davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
1000 Remnants Of white Goods.

sPECIAL--Adioining white goods de-
partmcnt there is n small counter where
will be displayed tomorrow $50 gents fine
Spring Cashmere Trousers patterns meas.
uring q TO "a yards each. Don't asl,
where We got them, rs We cant explain,
but we'll sell thcm at prices that viii u.s.
found the bcholder--for insiansc, - % for
beautiful trousers pattern worth -.
Table DninasIss, Towels, Counicrpancs.
100 dozen white iringcd Doylics at Coo;
about half price.
80 dozen extra largo Damask Towels
knottcd fringe, nj 3Oc each; would DC good
value ut s. dozen.
100 elcvcn-qunrior Crochet Quilts at 81.
This is n bargain.
One case more of the finest quality yard
wide Cambric-same rs l.onsdale Cambria.
only loo.
. ORTIZ AISLE-Thcrc will be thou.
al bargains Ia this aisle tomorrow.
>lsscs' good Satccn Parasols 2jc.
1ldes' MORE Coaching Parasols $3.50
| s2.inch sun Umbrellas 81.
20 gold cap sun Umbrellas Sl.0a.
ladies Satccn Coaching Pamsols 15c.
Novelty Parasols So 20 to $500.
1900 Brass Photograph Frames l0c.
80 dozen long pocket books lSc.
la5 gross Pearl Buttons NJ Sc.
100 gross Ball Ivory Buttons sc.
$50 dozen Iubin's Powder l0c.
500 Quircs Linen Note Paper NJ &c.
1860 Packages White Envelopes ai &c
200 gross good Lead Pencils at lc each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
IlsI oVt.Ntn.

4o7 raraso,s in ~ lho newest designs
and shades. which We an Offering at less
than HALL their value. Zinc SATIN Coach.
Inc Pnrt.Dl. boz a.l o0lor Tor Sc each,
worth ~l.in.
Goods equally cheap 90 all our depart.
mr.it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
MRS. K. A. LOAN,
No. 223 Main street

Prepare for spring and Summer
by buying your
Bonneis, Dress Trimmings,
Flowers, Buttons,
Iaccs. Ornaments,
Infants Caps, Latest In Hair Goods,
Childrcns' Trimmed Hats,
Golden Hair Wash,
At reasonable prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
HOW DO you KNOW
THAT
l.. oTTENHEIMER q CO.,
500 Main street. AGO


SEQ Main street, AGO
Is the cheapest place In tho city for Dry
Goods. Notions, shots and Gents Fumish-
ing Goods TO and zee, aud you will find
that they are selling this week,
500 pieces French Check OVandic NJ l0c q
yard, selling elsewhere for l5c.
$50 pieces Check White Goods at l0c n
yard, worth l2lc.
i25 pieces Persian suiings at l7lc n yard,
selling elsewhere for &c.
silks.
$50 pieces Morca silk, all shades, at 7jc a
yard, worth sl.2j.
23j pieces Satin, all shades, Coo, worth 81.
PnrRsots.
100 Ladies' ParnsOl at jOc carhs, worth 81. 2j.
200 doz knappy Jerseys at i0c, worihsl.
I.Re~-, I.acc-.
500 pieces Torchon Lace at l5c, piece u
yards each.
Shoes, shoes
100 pairs Opera slippers at Coo a pair,
worth sl.O0.
l37 pairs Oxford Ties ai 00c, worth sl.J0
Dress nuttous.
I 200 doz. Dress Buttons, worth from PC
20 soc a dozen. at l0c dozen.
Don't forget the place,
L. oTTENHEIMER & CO.,
aoo Main street
---
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
swiss sLiriInE nud IIouncInE.

Swiss Skiriing and Flouuc.nr, 20 inches
Wide. 40c. worth 7bc per yard.
Swiss skiriing, ij inches vide, with mar.
row embroidery 10 SnaI.i, SOC, worth u
per yard.
Swiss Shifting, very froiqnHliiyclcg
" embroidered, very cheap at Sc, worth
- per yard.
5000 gOs Pearl Buttons, all at &c, 2lc,
DC per dozen.
90 gross Ball Pearl Bottoms, very finest
quality, lOc, Ice, lOc, worth l1c per dozen.
nattisgs aud wIndau shades.
5Opiccos White MaiiiHs NJ Ice per yard.
~ pieces Red Check Mating al i2lc per
yard.
4Opiecos Fancy Mating NJ i5lcpcr yard.
800 remnants Of very lest Fancy Mat
ting. . 10 10 yard pieces. worth Be 70 zoe PEI
yard, We will sell choice entire lot ri 2uC
per yard.
800 pairs Opaque beat OIL WindoW
Shades, on spring rollrr every dr1ribl,
shade, and 4 iect hong. all complete NJ
j0c. 10, j0c. worth q each.
1000 Cginlco Poles, With hr's Hm
ming- and rings In Ebony Walnut and
Cherry, all at 2bc, Zoe, 2jc each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Coraeui
corsotsi

75c. Our Emh. Y. u. Corscis, 75c.
pc aud BE COr-rts, same as with tho
IaocS. none will be hero next week. Tho
regular price Il $50. In our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
NlIItr tsuods.

leases good quality checked Nninsook,
W. on,r ii only ilc, usually -pll ai SIC.
lOinch White lawn, worth lelc, W'scll
this week NJ &c yard.
Lace. plaid and striped Swiss ior only
Zoe, are worth fully ljc yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
aGo Vain street.
THE PRESS "MENu"

JAcrsoS MorSp PARK win be open 10
visitors nj al times.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
KAHN & FREIBERa,
Corner of Vain n.d Poplar streets

To our ladyihcuds and customers When
We advertise YOU must come, and not wait
till next week, or next week after neNt
week. ns W. don't keep goods quite that
long such ns VIC advertise. The grand
struggled lnccs arr nearly all f1id the
grms are al song. Tomorrow VIC oifr
chromos free, fiu0 ones, too, aut goods ~
iOlloWE
l7ir. puw Linen White lawn, i7lc,
finest quality; elsewhere jjc.
90. White Embroidered Flannel, anr.
a.: cost /, /. 30 aud s2.OO elsewhere.
iOt. Gold Embroidered Satin, Zoe, 50c.
ne. Gold Mesh Grpnadinc, Gic.
Iuc ant lic. Black silk Gvngdine, lOc.
a,c. Douhl, width French Serge, 2jc.
slightly damaged finest ToWhun lAccs
aud Linens ai YOU own prices, lave only
been wet slightly. Don't fail 10 sco our
silk Hose, grludly 81, Embroidered, eI-
TIA long, a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
GOLDSMITH, STEIN & LEVY
sat Main stree, aud 20 aud 30 RI Bcaic
street.
rrucu,srns OF Dnr GOODS

win end ii alyantagconsio carefully study
the following list OF prices:
30 pieces fnc Nuns yelling, Ia all the Ia
tc.t shades. fur l5c n yard, worth 25c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
BRAN FOR FEEDING.
Practical C0nclual0ns Reached by the
Guelph (Ont.D Faculty.

Practical C0nc1uai0ns Reached by the
Guelph (Ont.D Faculty.
In bulletin OF the Agricultural Col
lege ut Guelph, Ont. Prof. {. G..
James states in detail the chemical
composition of bran. and adds the fol-
lowing practical conclusions rs to its
characteristics for feeding purposes:
l. Bran Is . concentrated food,
which. though variable in composition.
possesses high nutritive value.
2. Roller-process bran is. on the
average. richer than old-process bran.
8. Its excess OF ash or mineral mat
tiers eminently fits it for bone building
in growing animals. and for supple
menting the lack Of mineral matters in
roots.
4. Its chemical composition points
to the conclusion that it is somewhat
better adapted to the formation of fat
and production OF heat than to the for
nation of muscle or Of milk.
5. Both its chemical composition and
its physical form adapt it admirably as
. supplementary food, to be used in
connection with poor and bulky fod-
der. such as straw and roots.
6. Its manurial or fertilizing value
alone repays its cost
Z. BY retaining and feeding the bran
upon the farm. the objection to selling
the grain is partly overcome. viz. the
exhaustion of the soil, since the bran
retains most OF the mineral matters
which can not he derived from the air.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
To Prevent Chicken. Cholera.

Among the means Of preventing the
further spread or ravages OF chicken
cholera may be mentioned the destruc-
ton and burning Of all diseased chick
ems; the destruction to take place
where other poultry can not get ac-
cess to the blood. Also, the careful
removal and covering Of all dung. sur
face Of ground and old woodwork
where the diseased poultry We're kept
The thorough cleansing. scraring.
whitewashing and disinfection OF the
houses and adjoining ground with
chloride Of lime solution. not forget
ting nests and feeding troughs. eta:
Temporarily remove healthy poultry
To other and cleaner Quarters. Al
ways provide clean and fresh drinking
water. in which may he kept some
.S:sty iron. Avoid confinement in close
quarters. Treatment Of diseased ones
b generally useless Chicago Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
southern Oaisving.

The development Of dairying In Tie
South has been steady and indeed
rapid. considering the condition Of the
farmers and planters and the almost
exclusive devotion to cotton. A ~
cent visit to Alabama and Mississippi
was made by A Elgin board Of trade
man. He tells Of the primitive methods
adopted and speaks very highly Of the
pluck and perseverance Of the parties
interested in dairying, In spite OF the
obstacles and encouragement. Il
would hardly be believed. but one OF
the largest herds Of pure bred Jerseys
in this country is owned by gentleman
in Mississippi. while there are many
herds of smaller size in all the South
ern States. There is no reason why
the dairy business should not be made
more profitable there than in more
northern latitudes. Outdoor feeding
is practicable nearly the whole year;
two crops Of hay or forage can be
raised in a season: land is cheap and
labor plenty, although not Of the best
This gentleman referred 70 visited sew.
eral creameries already in operation
and found them making butter that
was selling above Elgin quotations.
with orders far in excess Of the supply.
The separator system was In use in all
those he visited. but many private
dairies were being run on the submerged
plan. and some are using the cold-air
sys,em.-Dairy World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
aOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
cheekmating the eagg;ng Trust.


Tho search after some substitute for
iute bagging. which would enable
Southern planters to thwart the
schemes Of the Bagging Trust. has been
prosecuted with energy. but until yes
terday apparently with no success. It
vas reserved to New Orleans to present
the first practical substitute In the
shape Of an economical and strong cot
ton-bagging that promises to servo all
the purposes OF the best jute covering.
In our local columns will be found q
full report OF the enterprise Of the Lane
Mills Of this city, which has resulted
in turning out an article that has al
ready been subjected with success to
all the tests and rough usages that the
ordinary covering Of cotton bales has
to undergo.
The manufacturer Of this article
claims that il is economical, and will
afford even more protection TO the sta
ple than jute itself. and ID besides. less
liable to catch fire. The cotton cloth
weighs but seventeen ounces to the
yard. but Il about Is wide as the jute
article, resists the hook az well. and
suffers no damage In COMPRISING.
: The importance Of this innovation
10 the Southern planter is incalculable.
as no sooner will its merits become
generally known when numbers OF cot
ton mills will manufacture It, thus
affording effectually a ready weapon to
kill the Bagging Trust. which promised
to deprive Southern farmers Of several
millions of dollars Of their well-earned
profits. The Lane mills deserve the
thanks Of the whole cotton industry.
1t is claimed that the cotton fabric
presented forsuse in covering cotton
bales in place OF jute or glnny cloth.
is less cOmbustible than is the other
article. At any rate this 10 consider
alton OF some value. and II 1t be desired
- further lessen the combustibility Of
this cotton covering II can be done ef-
fectively and cheaply by wetting the
cloth in a bath of alum dissolved in
water. The cotton cloth could be
drawn through such bath and rolled
on spindles. the excess Of moisture
being squeezed out in the act OF reel
ing. II It were -desirahls-.-to con-
duct such IN spe1AtiOA ! on .
large soale.- machinery e the simplest
nature only would be required. and the
entire process would odd but . tribe TO
tho cost
fit be found practicable and profit
able to use cotton fabric for all bag
cling purposes. the consumption of our
great staple would be enormously in
creased To- the manifest benefit of our
own planters and spinners. Here Is the
promise Of . home trade worth millions
Of money, and II it should result in Gre
ating such revolution. In tho methods
Of packing cotton. then tho Bagging
Trust win prove . benefaction instead
Of curse.-N o. Rcaysmc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
Exercise Essential to Profitable PouI-
try Raising.

One Of my neighbors had . fne pen
OF fowls; had had them confined in .
small. dark house with no run attach
cd. and l suppose all the corn they
could eat. as they were very Int when
l purchased them. My nei9hbor said
he was sick and tired Of them; no de-
mand for eggs, and no eggs; could
never make q living raising fancy
fowls. / was not suitably fixed for
taking another breed. but a. II got them
for QUO dollar each, about one-tenth
their value. l bought them and
took them home. intending to do the
best possible by them. considering the
ccnveniences at hand. Took two Or.
ders for eggs before driving home ]
placed them in q small house with 10
xl6 foot run. As / said before. they
were very fat. My first move was to
see that they had plenty Of exercise.
and thereby reduce them In desh. l
divided portion Of their run on and
put in about one foot Of straw. scat
tered oats and wheat in the straw, and
they had to scratch for living. II
was not very long until they were
shelling ont eggs to their full capacity.
|-P0ultry- Keeper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
Proof Better Than Assertion

With such proof As the following letter
from W. II. Dean, Of No. 2S Seventh street,
New York, 1t is not necessary to make the
bare assertion that ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsrERs euro lumbago. Mr.. Dean says:
Some ten days ago was taken with .
very violent pain in the small OF my back.
II was 50 severe that I could hardly
breathe; every movement caused great
agony. ! finally found out 1t wac lumbago.
Being entirely helpless, friend sent to .
druggist and got two ALLcocK's PoRoUs
PLAsrERs; these were well warmed and
applied to my back, one above the other.
In half an hour, to my great delight and
surprise, I found the pain began to abate.
In two hours I was able to walk out and
attend to my business, tho pain being al
most gone. Next day was all right but
continued wearing the plasters for week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
THE PASSING or e0AH.

Rs Wants - Tahe vess end = sosss
With sand-Bags.
And Il came to pass that after four
years were expired, at the time that
Kings 20 out to battle in the land Of
tho Amman Relxahns. that Boah thu
Gaddite. the son Of Agun. rode to and
fro In the chariots Of the Smashup.
.Waydown & Breakneck, and spaks
unto all men. and sat in the seat Of the
scornful. and got in the way OF the
sinner. e ,-ee
For all the sons OF men feared him
and fed before his face; for the stat Of
his tongue was ms tho belt OF q fly
wheel. and he smote all the coasts Of
Amman Rekah with an eight-day chin
which he kept by him.
And it was so that about the tenth
day of tho month OF Ralliz, after the
beginning of the feast of Hoo-Kaw,
that Boah the Gaddite went into the
chariot Of the Smo-Kabs. as thou
contest to the fords of Har Lem, by
way Of Al-Bani. which is. oy interpre'
tation. Pie.
/ And Boah, the son of Agun, arose IN
the chariot and spake in a loud voice
saying:
''Hear We me, men Of Amman Rekah
and all who dwell in the tents o.
Grovah, and We sons Of Benjamin. ant
all ye who dwell BY the water Brook:
Of Prohi-Bishon; so to. let US take
vote"
And certain sons of Belial Knocked
him and said: NAY. but rather let u!
take a drink" r'E'
But Boah, the son Of Agun, would
not hearken unto them, but spake al
the more vchemently, and cried
'.Nay. but will take vote"
And the sons of Benjamin, and al
the children OF Grovah, and all tn,
mighty men Of Fisk. which.is pleas
ant land and large, where there ar,
palm trees and wells of living waters
and all the tribes of Mugwump. which
is a goody-goodly land. land tina
Roweth with milk and water, rose VI
and cried:
'.Are thy servants dogs and on
thing and another. that they shoult
stand this sort Of thing. more thar
three or four times q minute al
through the campaign" st
And Hadarazzar, the Ethiopian, fel
upon him and cut him bad, and tn
sons OF Belial smote him with SANE
bags. and Gran Paw, the husbandman
struck him with the hinder end of al
umberell. exceeding hard and heavy
and all who could reach him got hol'
OF him and gave him one for luck. ant
spoiled the chariot with him, for Their
was much spoil in him.
And there was quiet In the land TO
ten minutes. And all the land OF Am
NAH Rekah rebelled against the nous
OF Boah unto this day.-Bnrdette, Il
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

MRS. SANps-Oh, knowi Il Is easy 70
say "don't let them read trash" but how
the hands Of your girlsl You certainly
have no more time than ], yet you always
seem to know exactly the right thing to do:
FRIExD-Well, Sarai, in this instance. ]
get my information from Demorests
Monthly Magazine. They are now publish.
ing some capital articles on the subject OF
"Reading for Girls" and now that you
speak Of il, I will let you into . little
secret You always say that am % well
up on the matters Of the day, and really
think am; yet the fact Is only get time
to read my magazine; but when have mn
ished il, Iknow pretty much what Is going
on, in Democrats they do seem to cover the
ground on all subjects that each mempsr
Of my family is interested In. Why! John
IL rs anxious each month for II to arrive -
4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01
HERE AND THERE.

If real killing frost should como
about the time every farmer has half
his tobacco crop housed. what grand
thing it would be for the yellow-fevsr
districtsL @
Tho flavor Of the meat Of tho
domestic fowl partakes to great ex-
| tent OF the character OF the food which
has been provided. And it is quite a
usual requirement among connoisseurs
Of fne poultry to demand ''corn-fed''
chicks. or .'grain-fed" fowls.
"A practical corn raiser says: my
opinion e that the main root, or stalk
Of corn, neyer reaches below where
the grain or seed is placed, also that
all stalks have three whorls Of roots.
on the main root which are the feed
ers; again. that no roots should b
broken by cultivation"
DO you want something tocover .
fence, or out-house, or to Chamber
about . window or porch? Then you
can find nothing better than the morn
ing glory. The scarlet bean is bright
and snowy. and some Of the running
gourds can be used quite satisfactorily
to cover stumps and summer-houses.
1t requires large bee pasturage
where many bees are kept Il is es-
timated that in order to produce one
pound Of honey nearly 100000 visits
to flowers must be made by the bees
Yet in q favorable season, some col
onies will increase the honey in the
hive at the rate OF from one to two
pounds per day.
Try SCOT water for house plants.
To prepare it put quart OF SCOT into
two gallons of soft water In q crock.
let it stand for day or two. stirring
occasionally. then let settle and use the
clear water. diluting. II too strong.
with common soft water. Be careful
In its use until the proper strength Is
found.
The Dominique fowl originates in
this country. They are very hardy.
hence hrst-class birds for the farm.
They are az good Layers - the Ply
mouth Rocks. but little below them
in size. They are capital settlers and
mothers. Both as broilers and ma
ture fowls they are good for the table
and. having yellow legs. sell well in
the market.
A writer in the Farm and Firesids
saws that he has never found q surer
and more satisfactory way Of manag-
ing seed potatoes than spreading them
thinly in a warm. Hight loft or room
and leave them there until wanted for
planting. Our homegrown seed thus
treated will sprout quicker than even
the best freshly-imported plump
Northern seed.
The use OF cotton-seed or nnseed
meal as food for stock should begin
gradually. One gill the first day ID
| sufficient the first week. It may be in
creased until from one to two pounds
are given per day. The quantity al
lowed should be regulated according
to the proportion Of other food used.
the concentrated foods being used to
balance that which may be partially
deficient in some desirable elements.
yellow is q color that gives tone
to all other colors. II you gather .
bouquet in the garden and do not in
clude bit OF yellow it often seems 10
lack brightness. Add a yellow rose.
Or n spray Of calliOpsis. or q naetuFl
tium, and the change Is rs great a.
that which takes place in . landscape
when . burst Of Sunshine breaks
through the clouds which have been
hanging above II. There 10 an instant
suggestion q warmth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

our country early social
life. The pioneers were strong. rugged.
healthy. Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy IS q repro
ductiOn of one OF the best OF tho old
time roots and herbs remedies. which
kept them well. Everybody praises
"Tippccanoe" rs a stomach tonic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

Alo1t ~ - OYodQDeS 81 ~ 49,
" q Wnn. r. d sTnR new EScnAED
Mxn,es., IoH4mIr.&"ln the debate Scn s..
tions Of TIE stomach, when everything e. ' r.
Zen rs5s.d essc . s1sea % eonside a Z ens
81 the very best foods thc ply stcian can mn -
assist him in carrying through his pas;S ,n.bS
recovery: ana have 1onnq nh ~ ~ Gsstritis
Casfr;c Catarrh. Dyspepsia, and Dysentefy:.
espcak from experience Essn w0 ,S AZ yn sS.
the IMfsRIAL GRASux oosn 1870 0IaS ~. 1Cr msny
Sears and the largely increasing sales enow tna'
many others have found like results Ssten's
Ito usc.eThs ChrtGian Unson. Grarux
which l. impiy solid extract from very suPI !.
rior rDWshs OF wheat, Is unexceiieS1, anu =
to-day the sTAxpARD Di ana for he ~er3
voune.-~N. Ana. Jourpa.ef Homeopathy. M
IMPsnrxL G RASuM has been before the PuDM
fos many years and Tbe nc" ean De no desb
s ana tSs snccessfai results Obtained with i IN
en- eases where 9 Esepa..ena o. .S0a Mas.
1.VaRNUM NoIr, Nd. Boston. HAS,
MIcRoCOsN." New York There are nunC
rou. are Ta "f In xans ina il
nv hansis seems 10 be all that is Gained ior ~
ana cxperience has brought me to rely on y;
.ia i. nssa ses p1ov edc
c Ct 1 and alv.ys direct It's use when . eni's
b being wcaned." h-
To iiveef untold thousands OF in mia csIef"
n,others arc loud In their praises OF tnls We.
fc"1n SoUd and pharmacists can safely rccon.
mend .ProcssdiRW Illinois Fnosno6se'N"
A 1Ssxn,ar cexxuM \. highly recommepds
~ ~ rat nh siSl.,Ys, and many families nen
bear testimony 10 its Leaoii1yh I'm CarIs EOne
Ncw Ynrk' arc the ageri t. for this country: !!
= Sid by ali Druggists Mobile, Ald.. Eeg.ms,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

stalks viii b dried up. and I'll = 0esO
or les injured By the intense heat -
quired 70 save Il from houeebuEA-
or. Cgayksville Tenn Densocrok
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

-.cennessee can not be said to he s
.gr ijiroH Of railroads. There are ir
the State thirty-six counties IN whieE
% Ssilroa Is run.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

A MARRIAGE certificate properly comes
under the head Of moose paper, does u
nott-Btn0homton Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

We are credibly informed that all the
best base ball coaches have waggin'
tongues.-Tine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

IL groggy weather the haiyards are al
ways tight when the sails get fuii.-Io'eio
Bid,ic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

If q hen ever went into business she
would probably set up an egg plant.-fnck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

VERY many popular men OF the day make
much of their reputation by night.-Chiod11
Mail,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-12-01

SOME politicians whose statements WONT
always wash now avoid that unpleasant
contingency by putting plenty oil cam
paign lye IN thcm.-Bahimorc Amcricas.