davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
AN ENGLISH TOURIST COMPARES
OUR FAST TRAINS WITH THE FLY.
ERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM

AN ENGLISH TOURIST COMPARES
OUR FAST TRAINS WITH THE FLY
ERs OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
You don't know what fast travelling
means in this country"
An Englishman, who had recently
made trip throughout the New Eng
land States and the West was discussing
our railroad system with friend at
cafe.
Don't eh? What do you say about
our limited express to ChicagoI"
"How fast do you claim that it runs?"
Forty miles an hour"
Now listen and I'll give you some
news. In England third class passengers
ride from forty to forty five miles an
hour and nobody pays extra fare on &C
count of the speed. From New York to
Albany it is 142 miles by splendid
track. There are ten express trains
daily between these cities, and their
average speed is twenty nine mics an
hour. Between London and Sheffield.
1852 miles, the Great Northern runs nine
trains daily, with an average speed OF
forty five miles an hour. One train
makes fifty miles an hour. Between
New York and Boston the average
speed is thirty miles an hour, and the
fastest, train composed exclusive
ly of sleeping cars, makes thrty-n ne
miles an hour. Between London and
Manchester. 203 miles, there are twenty
trains daily, with an average speed of
forty one miles an hour, and some trains
making fifty. Between London and
Glasgow, 440 miles, there are thirteen
daily expresses, and their average speed
is almost forty miles an hour, one train
being much faster than this"
"Yes. but that is only on favored
lines" r#-
"Not at all. All over England and
Scotland express trains, composed of
first. second and third-class carriages.
make from thirty five to fifty miles an
hour, while in America a thirty five
mile train is called streak OF lightning.
The fastest regular train in America, so
am told, ia one on the Baltimore and
Ohio. which makes the forty miles be-
tween Washington and Baltimore in
fifty minutes. There are three or four
fast trains between New York and Phil
adelph;a covering forty-six miles an
hour. Between Liver pool and Man
chester there are fifty-two trains daily,
none of them slower than forty five
miles an hour and four of them making
fifty one and third miles an hour"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
For Six Cents

we will send you DR.. Kaufman's great
Medical Work; 100 pages, colored plates
from life. The most valuable adviser
ever published. To any address on re-
ceipt of three cent stamps to pay post
age. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.. Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12

Wisconsin ships large quantities OF
mud turtles to the East, where they are
converted into mock turtle soup,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12

More than 10000 rabbits were corraled
and killed near Fresno, Cal, during a
recent drive"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
DIR n q LENNEY. Dentist.
MILLER & LUCE.

MIDIER q LUOE.
w AND RETAIL DEALER
In monumental work. from any kind Of granite
or marble. West Quincy, Mass. Monuments
manufactured at quarries and shipped direct to
nished on application. Vermont office No. II
GAGE STREET, BENNINGTON, VT.
O. Nj LAMBENT. Manager
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12

co. SAVINGS BANK.
TJNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
i Bennington County National Bank, Is open
q. m. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
oepted. -,
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws OF the State Of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day Of the next sue
ceeding month. Interest computed January
lst and July LIST, and If not Withdrawn will be added
to principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon 1t.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
prsonal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
W E.HAWKS, Vice President,
It. SHURTLEFF, Treasurer,
G. W. TARMAN, Secretary,
NTRUsrEEs-A B. Valentine, Wm..E. Hawks,
6. W. Harman, Olin Scott, j. 7. Shurtleff, l. f..
Gibson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
A. Z. CUTLER. Dentist


All operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prces,-
Ny aim will be to give eitire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
ONCE Opposite Free Library Hail. Bennington,
37tf Vermont
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
COALL COALI COALl
REMINGTON co SAVINGS BANK

T IME AND CEMENT
IL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Depot st., j. H.LORING & CO., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
Business Dirertcrp.

w. B. SHELDON.
A ttorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
IA in Chancery. Office and residence IS West
Main Street, Bennington, Vt. l9tf-S2
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

800 pairs ladies Lisle thread gloves at
12 and - cts, usual price 90 and % cts,
all the shades at i. Il. Humphreys & Co
The Monitor., 1888-07-06
AIR AND sun BAEiES.

The air bath is Indispensable to even
comparatively perfect health; it should be
taken daily standing near an open window
when the atmosphere is mild or warm
through which the warm and health-eiv-
ing rays of the sun will shine directly upon
the nude body, and followed by, or accom-
panied with brisk rubbing, and steady,
full and continued breathing; and 1T will
be better to remain in such ''subtle bath,
given by imponderable elements, fifteen
minutes. For insomnia the sun bath is
the best known single remedy. We have
witnessed charming results from exposure
to the suns rays, and do positively recon-
mend both the sun and air to feeble per-
sons. 1t is better, all things considered,
for invalids, than daily ablutions, though
washing should be INDUCED in often
enough to keep the surface perfectly clean
and active.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

Many a man distinguished in the world
of letters confesses that he owes much of
his success to his wife. Mr.. Gladstone
loves to tell of all his wife has done for
him. President Greyy also paid a geAer-
ous tribute to his wife's usefulness. But
when the world talks of all man has
done, it seldom takes note of the help some
woman may have been to him; for instance,
it is rarely said, although tolerably well
known, that Mendclssohn's sister. Fanny,
wrote several of the exquisite ''Songs
Without Words that appear under his
name, and contributed mucht to his musical
fame. Wordsworth's sister, it is said,
wrote the famous poem, "The Daffodils, "
or the greater part of il, while almost
every man is indebted to his wife for as
large an amount of research and clerical
work as Richard Brinsley Sheridan's wife
the lovely Miss Linley-did for him be-
fore one of his great speeches in Parla-
ment
The Monitor., 1888-07-06
ruEREsT PR OF ALL.

The best pet of all is the little child old
enough to talk and to understand. with
child's comprehension. The child that is
a pei is always promising to be better
pet because a more appreeiative one. Its
receptive and retentiye mind is greedily
gathering ten thousand facts, and then
ten thousand more, and with each
added year the little one not only fills
larger place in your affections, but you
are becoming more to the youngster, to be
treasured in fond regard through all the
years of mature life.
Every month, ard week, and day is a
step toward manhood or womanhood,
evincing expanding intelligence and grow
ing affections, and cementing the bonds of
friendship and love between the little pet
and the elder persons who are nourishing
its absorbing mind and are guiding its
otherwise uncertain footsteps in the best
path of life toward the goal of thought
love and action. Good Househeeping.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

Perfection Bustles, the best and cheap
est bustles sold at the price 30 cents
They always keep III place and in good
shape and wear beyond expectations. E
Il. Humphreys 6a Co.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

Mems Tennis Oxford shoes, - cents, at
Humphreys New Store, under the Opera
House.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

ni0lIsu Rewarded are those who read his
U1IHi Y aud then act: they viii find honor
EIIII!t | able employment that viii not take
them from their homes and tanll-
lies The profits are large and sure for every
industrious person, many have made ana are
nov making several hundred dollars Il month.
1t is easy for any one to make - ana upwards
iler day who is willing to work. Either sex,
Young or old: capital not needed: we start you.
Everything new. No special ability required;
Write TO rs nj once for fun particulars. which
we mail free. Address Stinson y Co, Port
lind Maino.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

DFTT sea wonders exist IN thousands Of
urfP FORMS, but are surpassed hy the mar
UELi Yels of invention. Those who are in
need Of profitable work that can ne
done while living at home should at once
send their address to iIallett & Co Portland
Maine, ana receive free, fun information how
either sex, Of all ages, IN earn from - to 425
per day ana upwards wherever they live. You
are started free Capital not required. some
have made over $50 in Il single dayat his work
All succeed.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06
PATENT MEDICINES

! n n ~ F-7.- 10 --1I7
W Z [2TOIOSG 10 REep u SKIN "
mn D6.,fx..., 1T,cJ.
(EII me I(ETlG2tS IfOfT tcEH 11etE
~ ~ ,,,,, Z,,,,,.,o,
| C15iGS mar mere Is HflD HtHl(Tft
r IN g., H., H. t,.,,,5,
fo1r, ana 10ltI, ITOHt EfUSt ~ fl"fe,
yy IN .,,-Z lLrf .,,,v.,
IlfG(G 10 OUT SIOEh az sum Htftt "1uD
NJ - =
| O6 C7lQ2tl111H /OT. ~ Hfl/l6t u
b77ce hSk, and caH /lf7UaSh any
br0cH1u0le. 917lflcS M ms H1e
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

tMuEM HIN during the last half century
lHELH lUH Not least among The wondei,s

method and system Of work that can be per
formed all over the country without sepaIat-
ing the workers from their homes. Pay liber-
al; any one can DO the work; either sex, young
or old; no special ability required. Capital
not needed; you are started free. Cut this out
and return To as and We will send you free.
something Of great value and importance to
y0u, that Will start you in business, which will
bring You IN more money right away, than
anything else IN the world. Grand outht free.
Address TRuE Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06
NOTICE..

have<purchased the Ice Cream
Saloon of Frank G,#Mount and in
vite the public to gall and favor me
with share of their patronage
Mounts make Of Tee Cream will be
kept constantly oii~es hand, also
Oranges, Lemons, Peanuts, Bananas
Confectionery, Bread, Cakes, etc.
z. n TTRTON,
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

We never before had so large stock of
mems, youths, boys and children's cloth
ing-never had better goods and never
bought them SO iudciously. We work on
close profits and you can save from one TO
five dollars on suit by coming to us. Try
it once and make a comparison with any
that has been bought elsewhere, in city or
country. i. B. Humphreys, new store
under the Opera House.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

Our customers tell us that our shoes
wear better than those they buy elsewhere
This is easily accounted for. We've been in
this business for 30 years--know what to
accept and what to reject--aEd are always
in position to protect our patrons. If you
want anything in Shoes give our stock a
trial New store under the Opera House.
f. B. Humphreys
The Monitor., 1888-07-06
wv Mffe said

to me last night: How much do you sup
pose we have paid out for doctors and
medicine in the last year? told her
did not know. To doctors | have paid
nothing, and five dollars worth of Sulphur
Bitters has kept health in our family.
l.. Andrews, 12 Bowdoin street. Boston.
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss She chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Monitor., 1888-07-06

II you have any need FOR dishes sec our
immense stock before Won buy. We have
nearly all kinds, y. B. Humphreys &c Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
A RARE COIN.

The Tulane Museum has The nuc.
Ices OF . very interesting 'eollectiou
u rare coins. both ancient and
modern. Quite . number we're
presented BY the Southern Histori.
cal Society. and others came through
Prof Ridell.
Among those Of special value il
. sun dial cent one Of the frst pen.
niss ever coinod in America. Some
time since . Bostoa paper gave CON.
siderable space 70 . description Of
THE rare old bit Of copper Currency.
stating there were not above half .
dozen 10 the United SlateA.
These pennies were issnsd from
the mint about tho year 1892, and
are 1t once odd AID defiant in their
quaint design. The brazen cont takes
It name from = sun dial. "Fueio"
10 on the left, and the date 1857 on
the right. . meridian suu above the
dial. aud below the legend, "Mind
Your Business. On the revere
side are thirteen rings. linked to.
getber TO form an nubroken circle
about the edge Of the coin, with
United States" in lettering around
il. In the confer 10 written. We
Are One"
The american Numismatic Man
nal" says that the young govern
ment Of this country ordered this
copper ceiusge With ito curioas Dc.
vice. The cent being the 6rst
legally authorised currency OF that
denomination Of the United State,
10 . very crsdit~bls relic. and in The
matter OF taate throws into the
shaHe mssy uniutsrssting Issues
that have followed.
The collection has several Cana
dian "token" cents. ancient and
modern currency Of many OF the
European. South American. Indian
and Oriental countries, and quite .
number Of coius ~ very old that
they are labelled "unintslligable, "
and await the Classification OF an
expert stndsut Of numismatics.-
Times Democrat.
Unless there are seven Of these
'' Fueio's. We have one Of the six.
I'm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
VOTE MKT TUESDAY.

The Nstioaal eleetiea will take
plaes next Tussday. The 6sh isst sat.
and Il = Tie duty o. every Demo
ssseis voter 70 60 % ths1polls and
vote.
Oase year vote Soe Cleveland and
Tbarms.. for Prssidset aud vios
Prssidsak Vote for Hon. g. II.
Robsstsoa Tor Cosgrsssuan. vots
1oe Col. o. p. Amastse for State
Sssatoc. The Republicans have .
fall ticket IL The Geld. il this aud
svssy district il tue State. and a.
theaga apparsatly doing nothing.
Il i saSs 70 ~ they are working
Ike bsavsrs in he dark. = The con-
tsst viii b IN exciting one through.
ost he Uaioo. the principal efforts
ee The Republicans being directed
70 eaptariag . majority Of The lower
Heass 81 Congress. Il 10 iupor-
tast tbsrseors that every Democrat
shoald 60 10 The polls and vote. -
pocially il this State add Dietrict.
IN order that ~ may ssears The
rstsrn d . solid Oemooeatic dele
patton 10 Tie next Coogrees iron,
HE NtatA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
A NEW INDUSTRY.

An extensive clay furnace factory
and pottery works are about 70 Be
established At Covington. La. by
Mese'a. ]. Bsroegeey and II. J.
Deadly.
The company owns ;ts own clay
hanks. and il 10 claimed that they
will be able to offer special induce
msnts to the trade. The superintsnd ..
ont Of the works. Mr.. Deadly, Wa
the FIRST person in the South to make
. clay furnace. He 10 reported 70
be . 6rst claas workman in stone
ware and other pottery. having
served an apprenticeship in New
Jersey potteriss.
Mr.. Bsrcsgay. who 10 and has
Tor many years 6sen connected
with the firm OF Msssrs. Rice, Born
l. Co.. 10 president Of the company.
He originated this enterprise.
The company 10 prepared 70 re-.
oeive orders for future delivery.
Already orders have been hooked
for several thousand furnaces. aud
the gentlemen look forward 70 .
healthy trade in the South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
HOW TO PREVENT SORE
SHOULDERS.

A writer in the Couniry Gentle.
man has the following to cay oil
work Lorsee:
ITO mo there 10 nothing %
painful - seeing borsss With sore
shoulders and neck hare and raw.
70 many devices applied Of no avail.
pads below aud pads sbvvs thia
raw flesh. Prevention 10 better than
cnre. and be 10 the wise man that
adopts :he latter and I am grisvsd
to ny that il u only in the farm.
ing class that We go this torturo to
animals il 10 not from overwork,
bat negligence. or not ksowinx
how to prevent il.
An exosllent add cheap remedy,
and. ! can cay. . quick and sure
cssler Of sore shoulders from neck.
wear, or any harness rubbing. 10
half An ounce Of indigo put into .
pint Of sloobol. Sop this on with
! spougs or soft cloth three times .
day. and this will cure and harden.
The bottle containing it must be
kspt closely corked after using. or
Ehs strength will svsporate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.

VAUDEVILLE. Nov. 1. 1883.
EDrrCa 81. TAxMAxY FAaMRs;
This week has been . rsgulsu
Jubilee. especially for the ladies and
Children Of our town. ell vending
their way 70 our grave yard and
paying . tribute 70 the dead. All
the tombs we're - white - snow.
and most beautifully ornamented
with wreaths aud boqusts. Al noon
Rev. Father AveilLs entered the
Cemetery. and after blsssing the
different tombs. delivered . most
eloquent sermon. One Of the lea
lures OF the graveyard was the
graves Of several Choctaws, which
we're we'll ornsineated with wrsaths
AMI boqusts.
BY = circular cent 70 one Of Ey
friends I 80 that Dr.. w. H. Harri-
con 10 nominated by the Labor and
Anti Monopoly party of the State
Of Louisisna for the Sixth ConRrss-
sional District We hope. "ia .
horn. " that hs will have good time
Of It.
What 10 the Central Democratic
Committee doing? There has not
been . single campaign document
received by any one here.
Il 10 with pleasure that We have
to note the popularity VI the Mug
n:er Brothers on the New Camelia.
The Crescent House 10 still open
and entirely removed for the irst
Of January, 1889. They will be
ready for hunters and others. and
will b glad 70 rsosivs their friends.
Having the bar and restaurant
on tbs New Csmslis they will have
tie best furnished by the New Or.
leans market. A number one caterer
10 always in attendance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
NOT TOO NICE FOR THE
FINGERS.

There are . number OF ediblss
that the most fashionable and WE'LL
bred people now sat ct the dinner
table with their fingers. They are /:
Olives. 10 which Q fork should
never be applied.
Asparagus. whether hot or cold,
WHOM served whole. - il should b.
Lettuce. which shoald 10 dipped
in the dressing " in little sslt.
CELERY. which may properly bs
placed on the tsble-cloth beside the
plate.
Strawberries. when served With
the stem on, ~ they usually are in
the most elegant houses.
Bread. toast and all tsrts and
email cakes.
Fruit u all kinds, except mel
ons and preserves. which are eaten
With . spoon.
Cheese. which 10 almost iuvaria-
bly, eaton with the fingers BY the
most particular people.
Even the leg OF other small piece
u bird 10 taken in the 6nRers,
Aud at most Of the luncbeons ladiss
pick small pieces Of chicken with
nut nsing rk.-1Ae South Illus
lrolsd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
For President,
Grover Cleveland.
OF New York.
For Vice President,
Allen G.. ThQrsma0.
OF Ohio.
PoSTOFFICE HOURS

Tia Coviagton Posts0ss viii b
open every dsv sxespt 0aadAy
6om Z 4. =. 70 8 ?. 4.
Clos every day except Saturday
asd Sunday. q . 2. y.
C)ooo SATURDAY. q 8 ?. =.
Opea Sunday from 7:S0 b -.
L., asd from II 4. =. - IL 4. ~
disesibotioa Of The mail
An outguisg mail viii b closed
daring vesk days at 3 ?. =. chap.
asd % Sandays Il - T.. foe tbs
Ais ?. 4. tsais. and q 8 2. 4. loe
Ne Monday morning train.
No Letters win b reGistsrsd OF
0oosy orders issued alter eR. =.
Gas. HMM Postoastee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

!. Subeoribers, who do not awe
express notice to the ooatrsry, sre
considered ~ Wishing 10 continue
their subscription.
4 II so6soribers order The dis.
eostinuaoos Of their periodicals..
The pu6lisbsr may oontinus % ssnd
them until al arrearagse are paid.
:. II subsofibsrs neglect or r.
tuss 70 take their peviodicals iron,
the o6ies to which they are direet-
ID. they are held responsible until
they have ssttlsd their billa and
ordered them discontinued.
4. II subsoribers remove 10
other placed without informing The
poblishsr. and the papers are s,at
70 the former dirscsion. they ere
held responsible.
& The courts have decided that
"rssueing ~ take periodicals. from
ne osdcs. OF removing OF leaving
them unoallsd Tor" 10 pvssss /ss;s
swdsses Of intended i.ssd.
o. Any psrson who recsives q
newspaper aud makes nee Of il
whether he hss ordered il or not.
10 hel.l in Law 10 b . subscriber.
:, Z. II Subscribers pay in advance.
they are bound to give notice 10
The publisher. 1t the eud Ut their
time. II they do not wish to Gun
t,nue taking it; otherwise the puL-
Usher is authorized to send il on.
md !, the subscriber will he respon-
nbls until IN express notice. With
payment Of all arrears. IL sent "
he publisher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
PROCLAMATION

II ~ voters Of s. zs~ns~v PssiaA. L.:
By virtue Of authority in me vest
I'd. and the acts Of Congress gov
erning Presidential and Congress
sional elections throughout the
several States. in which Elsctors
for President and Vice President VI
the United States are to 10 elected,
said election shall be held on Tuss-
DAY next after the FIRST Monday in
November. in each electoral year.
Aud it IL further ordered tl,st On
the same day aud at the same time
% election will 10 held for Con.
gresham, TO represent the State
Of louisiana in the 51st Congress Of
the United States, to serve for the
term Of two years from the lth Of
March. 1889.
Now. therefore. /. John Y. Grow
Returning Officer for the par.
ish II T.mmsny. in obedience 70
the proclamation Of bis Excslleucy
the Governor Of this State, do here
BY give notice that a. election will
10 held on ruEsDAY. the 9Th day Of
November. 1883. from Z o'clock 4.
y. to 6P. y. Of said day. for the pur.
pose Of slecting. BY general ticket.
eight Electors for President and
Vice PRECEDENT. two Of whom shall
b selected for the State at largo
aud six from the six electoral dis
tricts Ut the State ~ follows, TO-
uit: One Elector from the Sixth
District. composed Of Acaalia, 81.
Landry. Pointe Coupee. Avoyslles.
East Fslisiana. West Feliciana,
East Baton Rouge. West Ratou
Rouge. St. Hsleus. Livingston,
Tsngipahoa. Washington and 81
Ta1wany. And aleu- OLe Repre-
sentative in Congress. 10 represent
the State VI Louisiana in the 6lst
Congress Of the United States. Tor
the term Of two years from March
4th. 1859. and composed Of the
abovs-namei parishes. Add also.
at the same tune and place, one
Senator. 70 represent the 18th Sen
st0risl District OF Louisiana. 70 hll
the vacancy created BY the sssigps-
zion I'll Hou. n A. Strickland, in
the Legislature. composed Of the
parishes Of st. Hslsna, Livi0xston,
st Tammany. Washington and
Tangipshoa.
The election 10 b held ct the
regular polling places. and the 70
urns to be made in Ill respects -
required bylaw.
Given under my hanl officially.
this 25th day Of September. 1855.
J"ax T. Cs.,w.
RECURRING Officer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxes asseassd il the year 1883 are
sst forth in the tax rolls nov on ale in
ny Office. and in the mortgage o@ee Of
this parish. They are nov das, and il
not paid. will become dslinq asst On the
3:st dav Of December. 1855. and will
draw one per cent. per month iatsrsst
from that date until sold. in aeeordaaee
With Article 80 Of the Coustitutioo.
W. h C0Ok,
A~I sHl A-QCeie 7as Obasasr.
Cbsisstos. La. Axg. 10. loo4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

The mother Of President Clsve
land vac . Southern lady. having
been raise.l by wealthy parents in
the city Of Baltimore. Judge Thur
maj. our candidate for vios-prssid.
est. was born 1t LynchburR. Va. of
Ssuthero b"rn parents SO the next
ocoupsnts at the two highest Oh csa
will have about them not only Dem.
ooratio bat considerable Southern
AsvvH.