davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
Dolls and Toys

OF every description, at prices es,,l % Of q
every body. We invite the c,s' s,ock Of
Annapolis to call and inspect ou, ,rcbsdDg
Goods before you do your Gods
elsewhere. No trouble to sho" .os and
hut pleasure. Remember t TIE Sa9'
place. ): ID: .. MlI civ Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

Henry George will address a large
meeting in Manchester on May 81 under
the auspices of the Liverpool Financial
Reform association. The largest hall in
the city has been engaged for the occa-
will be turned away for lack of accom-
mediation than will be able to find room
within.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Gige 0roiaGn;
our Nmenbirung Der Seftionen l uab
bes Rapitels 81 BET &ebis
birten Sr6inan5en.

Sci es perorbnet bur3 ben
Stabtratb Der Stabt San Nntonio;
Dab bic Setiionen l unb 3 beg So.
pitels 81 ber rebioirteu Orbinan3eM 10
amenbirt perbe, baB iie uie ToI8t
lauten:
SeftiOn1. SaB ale perioneu,
tpsI6e Sitter, Waarel, @a9en, giseus
tbum irgeno pei9er Irt faufen Dosr
~bertaufsn, bic beim WlaB ober @epi9t
pertauft iperben, lire @etpi6te. Waas
gen, ober MaBe, ebe fe in @ebrau6
genommen nerben, DDm StabtsSnipef.
tor fir MaBe unb 8epiGte marfiren
Dber itenpeln ~lailen; als STANDARD @es
tpi6t unb MtaB miro als geiebIid inner'
balb ber Sta0t fir ale @etpi1te unb
WtaBe bas in ben rebibirten 6tatuten
beg States 8eras feitgeltellte, abpptirt.
Settion 3. SaB irgen6 cine Bers
ION oOer BerIonen, lDeide nod fall.
f@em @eipi6t ober 0taB taufen ober
berfaufen, ober Die ni9t Die geb6rige
Guantitdt gebeH pDn irgeuo toelden
8itern, Maaren, Sa6en ober Gigens
tbum iygenb pelGer glrt unb geIGafs
fenbeit, Die beim @epi6t obsr MaB
bertauft tueroeu, zines 8ergebens iduI.
big befunben unb nod erfoIeter Ser
urtbeilung bur6 ben GetDroer our Sab,
lung elmer 5trafiumme BON niGt tpe'
niger aIs Jiiuf unb ni6t mebr als
3meihunbert Dollars fit ieben ~ein;els
men Gall a~ngebalten tpeteen. Sober
ein3eIte 8erfauf tpirb aIs ieparates
Bergeben betra6tet.
angenOmmen unb gebiaigt am ID.
Hobem6er 1889.
8rpGn 6atIagban,
Qtitetirt: Mapor,
g. g. @taubDu, Stabts@lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Santa CLAUS

8alb pieber pirb's MeibaaGten iein.
Worauf l1ngf 2leia unb @roB fi6
freu'n,
SO@ molt Sbr perf6nli9 ben Santa
Claus ieb'n,
Damn biirft Sbr nur sum paul Dags
ner 9%ingeb'n,
BORT bat er fein Sauptquartier aufges
f9lagen,
un6 wirb bleiben biz gu ben Geiertagen,
Weil's bel Wagaer's ibm balt an belten
gefdQt.
Senn man fault ba 10 uiel fir weniges
@elb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
rs II

Sem aufmerfiamen 8eoba6ter piro
es auf Der nunmebr beenbeten Gair
ni6t entsangen iein, BOB cine Der bet'
organifrten unb geleiteten Nusfel'
lungs NbtbeiIuneen bic M a 9inens
9aIle mar. Siefe, f@ in Der Dors
tbeilbafteften @eiie bemerfbar ma6enbe
Sbatia9e 1T in erffer 9inie ber umi6s
tigen 2eituns Beg 0errn 9enrp 6 l.
m enoor5 gu ~berbanteu, uel6er Der
8orfanb berfelben NOR unb Bet urers
mibIid tbdtig gepeien 1T, um III bifIer
Nbtbeiluug NIes 10 gu a%rraugiter, bab
es fd ben 8liden Der Gairz8eiuGer in
Der oO,tbeilbafteiien Weiie harbot Rnb
baB bieTelbe in elmer 10 rti9boliigen
Weiie auseeitaitet mar, ME 'aum it,
aenb cine anbese Ibibsiluug ber Gair.
Sas 8effrebeu nes 9erru @lmenoOri
mar aud nit @rfola gefr6ni uno er
bot fi9 babur6 ein Nnre@t auf Die Nu.
%erfennung feiner Mitbiirser erwOrben.
4. 81. &.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Sic innse SmSufrie=gtaSt Senseriou

SIN gaHNu plteranilden giien 81.
ittitt (3u peI@em aud &ust @OuniD ees
b6ri) beeiant i'll bsr lsBten 3eit Elm in'
tuHrieler Nufidmung bemertbar 81
weroen, ber li@ nidt aGein auf bas 6a6
Der giienincuItrie bei9rdnft.
so pirb unter Dem Is. Nopember
wieoer aus Denberion, &ust GountD,
mit0etbeilt, oaB bort auf Wnregurg bes
6errl Mrnolo penberlon bic Grid
tuue eiuer sroBartigen S6pfereis Gabrit,
iii pelder ou6 Glieieus uab feuerfefe
Badlfeine bergeftelt tperben IOaeu, IN
Wbi@t genommen 1T. Gin ti9ti9er
iadserfdnoiger Wertfibrer 1T bereits
~getponnen unb angefommet, unb i9or
lit ben nd9ten Sagen merben ibm fe9s
~bepdbrte unh fa6tunbige Itbeiter mil
ibren 6amilien na6folger.
Wie Str. 2amion, ber oben %ertpdbnte
@ei6dftsfibrer ia9t, finoet H9 bas bOr'
siisli@fe Matesial, elm S6pfertbon, ME
ct better nirsen6s in Den Ser. @taater
au babeu 1T, inuerbolb ber 5ta0tgren'
3en bon Senberfon, unb feuerfeite Sic.
gelteine aus benz oortigen Materla'
fpmmen Der b~eribmten st. 2ouiler "a:
b,ifat pputommen slei9. Dabei bleib
ober Ser einmal erma9te unterHeb'
~mungsaeift ni6t feben; es 1T auBer:
benz I'M plane, au1 cine grpBe Wabl
miible ansuIesen, beren Motbwenbietei
i9 felt iauge fiblbar aemadt bat
Rur3, 5enberfon 1T auf BEN better
Wege, fi6 gu eiuer GabritFabt beraus
3uentwideIn. NuBer ben beiben neue!
Snbufrie'u nternebmungen bat fe be
reiis cine 8efensGabrit, cine Wagenfa
brif. fir wsl6e bic umsesenb bas oor
trefFi6Fe Wsaterial ~iiefert, etae 9obel
mai9ine, cine @iIenaieBerei unb bic Sra
i6inenperttdtten BET 8abn, mitbin BET
Nnfang einer @enerbstbdtigteit, bic lid
balb gu srOBartigeren 2eiitunsen ent
pideln tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
MQerIef.

= Die Nranfas paB>Babn bat tpdbs
renb ber Gair bonn 5. big gum II. Nos
bember 451 3uge nit 1888 Cars bon
Der Stabt ra9 Dem MusfeQungsplate
Iaufen lafien. = Die @eleiie tuerben ieBt
aufgenommen.
= Wie mir aus Ii9erer QueIe ers
fabren, tpirb bic @itns 8rauerei in turaer
3eit nit elettrif6em 2t9te berfeben
tueroen. 9err gibiI Sngenieur Bebs
renbs bat ben 2ontratt our NufiteQung
Der eIeetrosbpnamif6en Miaidine unb
aur ginri6tung bes 8eleu9tunss So.
items i~ibernommen.
= Mir MAIDEN ole @runbeigentbis
mer San 4ntonios auf bic Curb
Stone Woti3" bes Germ 6. Miggli in
bieier Nammer BET nGreien preRe" auf.
merriam.
= Wir perweifen auf bic In3eise
BON Mi9ael Bisgott, Sabritant
bon Wagen unb Rutf6en, Bussies &C.
6err piggDtt bat ebeufals %nouitdn6ige
eingeri1tete 69miebes unb &eparatur=
Werfitdtten, beforat Nnfrei9erarbeiten
unb aues, mas ii@ auf bieies Sad
be5iebt.
= Weaig anftdnbig bat fd bas 9is
rettOrium ber Gair : @eieui@aft ber
Girma @Ogson 8ros. eegeniber bes
nommen. Sic bate cine bubble, als
gemeine Nufmerfiamteit be%rborrufenbe
unb nit bielen Soften berbunoene Nuss
ifenuug febr t~pert6bpIer piano's ses
ma6t unb bhrfte fi9erIi6 ouf cine
prdmie ober auf ebrenbole grtudbnung
re@nen. Statt befen 1T fe unb lire
4btbeilu1g ffiaidweigenb ~iibereangen
tuoroen. Wun, bic bepdbrte 5irnla
@cggan 8ros. fann bieies 1eberiebens
tuerben i6on ertragen; oh bic Gair.@ Sc
feaI9aft ebenfalls, bleibt babiu eeiteut.
sic errtutbiet babur@ Iebr tuenig uns
iere Biirger, fih an ferneren Nustequn,
gen 3u betbeiIigen. l1ebrigens f6nnte
bas publitum febr iDObl bas 0erlansen
ifelen, bob bic @eieli9aft ibr 8erbals
ten In bieiem etlatanten Sale Der Ni@t'
bea6tung ertldrt.
= Den 5eften 8emeis bafhr, einen
ME groBen @ei6dftss8 ertebr unb pie
groBe Summer @eloes bic eben ge'
f9loKene Nusfelluna Der StaDt San
Nntonio gebra6t Bot, liefert bic Der
giei6ung Der friberen Banfausmeiie
nit ben iebigen; bic 3unabme Der bless
idbrigen 9epoften i'm 8erglei6 gu be.
tten, uel6e CUR glei9en 3eit i'm 8or'
fabre in ben Banten porbanben tuaren,
betrdgt me5r aIs 30 prosent, unb bic
e5umme. pel6e BON 8eiu9ern Der Dug
fielung in ben 8anfen beponirt porbsn
iE, mebr aIs eine Wilion. NuBerbem
boben bieielben natirli9 tpdbrenb ibres
s~tufentbaltes in ben 2dben, Wirtbsbdus
I ern, auf benz Gefplabe u. (. 10. piel
{ 5elb ~ausgegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Nott5 fur &outraetosen.
Mayors Office,
Con Mutonio 10 Nnh 100

Nv y y - wv
San Nntonio, 10. NOp., '89.
8erfiegelte Nngebote wer.
ben entgegengenommen in bieier Office
Bis i5reitae ben 20. Nopember Mittdgs
II ubr fir bic @%rbauun9 zines
5prit3enbaues
in llebereiuitimmun9 nit ben in oieiet
Office a~uhiegenben plduen uno 6peci=
fifatipnen.
8au. Sontrafforen iino gebalten mil
ibrem Nnsebot beim 5tobtclert ($50)
fiinf3ig 9rlars IN 8aar ober certificirs
tenn Gbed als @arantie ali binterlegen.
9ie Stabt be1dlt Ii6 bas &e9t bor,
irgen6 ems o6er ale Nngebote suriid.
aupeiien.
Mngebote miiKen nit Der Qufi6rift
Proposal for construction of truck
house" perIeben unb on ben Mapor
geri9tet perben.
BrDan @aIlagban,
@ttenirt: MaDor,
6. g. @taubon, Stabt gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Gin aeinaSer alter Mana.

Str. Sos. Milion bon MGens5 Springs,
Sas., ber Die 60ger Sabre iberi@ritteu
bat, iagt: Sd babe piele Mebiainen
probirt, babon mebrere iebr CUTE; aber
ME babe i6 cine gefunben, Die 10 febr
NIes erfiat. mas fir fe beanfpru6i
nirb. pie @bamberlains Collie, Gbo.
Ieras unb 9iarrhoe : Mebiain. IS III
mirtli@ cine punberbare Webiain. Gum
8erfauf BEL g.. gobn & Co.. GalteDer &
Gobn un6 aIen anberen N~potbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
So mars nj Of gemeint.
Or: rWtein iiBes Weib9en, i'd fam
mid gar ni9t fatt fe6en an Sir"
Sic: nMein 9ott, bin i'd benn gar
fc moQer2"
MufIebeuerreeeno

Der u~ebersans BON LANCER I6mer,bafter arantbet
ln rrbniter @eiuubbeit lift etue @pphe in Seben beS
WfenIten. Gin irIdeS bemertenSrertbeS 6retSntB per:
9tBt man nt6t nnh bleibt benz Misunderstanding iteti
ZANZIBAR. De5balb bort man aud lberau B@leetrte1
Bttters" lebeu. co riele perhanien ibre GeIuunbet
fteiem srpbeu 9eilmitteI uub Tpuie. gBer nit Urgent
ether Srantbett Der Rieren, Ter Seber peer RES mlasenS
9epla9t 1T, 9leihsultls nte LANCE, ptro icfcrttae Seiei
run9 bird hen @ebraud ern GIeetric 8itterS %erlan9en,
Sertautt gu so 9tS. unb 81 Die 6laihe IN OretB,
Z pmpp II Il Gc.'S apetbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

sag~ Wenn Sbr ctlpas aug Der Npos
fbefe brau9t, 10 qebt 3u unIerer neuert
Apotbeter = 6irma: 8ips & Gill
berthorn, gde 9pufonsS traBe unb
Nbe, G..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

: 3wei Sabre lit id Gil Qppstit,
mangeI, 8esfiopfuag uao al4smsiner
&ei5balfeit, Nadoem ID uaGefdbc cine
Wo9e lang tdali@ 3mei 9Oieu Or.
@uguf: G0Hia's 0amburger Sropfen
eiuaenOaineH bate. ffblte i'd mid 1ie
HeuSebOrea uuD nein aan3e5 SDftem
mar nieber IN OtbnuHg. = So9n 6eu=
ret, Sitama, SGs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
g er3neffIunq

%, entfsbIid, i9redii@-ber 3reus
lofel Sd ertras's ni6t, baB er mid
perldBt, i6 FIRING iu's Waher.- -. Nns
ITO, ri6ten sic mir eiH gao!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Gttt 0ankbarer DQtifnt.

hfr ieine1 Matlen niGt senunnt bobel min. nm No.
siae D~eWHatiot9e @teoerberfteHmna ron fdttpes
$gMt yemen elmer, tn einet Rrttprbuh anaeaeRenen
swi1Hel sfspantt labt hSrd inns baifelbe fcftetfret an
49, teioenneH WRttrnenI4eH rerfHtden. Gfeies arrke
1ng sls49lt ute5tpte, Bite tn ieher Slpntbefe aemnoxf
.essA toanen. Gd9t6t Cure dhrefe NIT NrteFnlorie
~ Z pstoat Rlitttt t,to 9~iSbentaxhET. 81 men
y. Stt, @eu gprt g. q. "'H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

= Sen Ginoern iotpie hsr erpads
fenea Sugeno bic laMgen Nbenbe iebrs
reid unb angenebm perfiir5sn 81 iu6er,
foQte ie0er @ltern eifriges gefreben
fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

s9- Sips & Sitpert1orM
0eutGe Ipotbefe, @de 6ouz
ftons9 traBe uno Mpe. G..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
0enti@ Gmglii9e ghmle,
TELEPHON 474.

gan antonia Seras.
Mnsrtannt ti6tise 2ebranEaH fur Rnaben
glo Wfaoden felt breibis 5abrcn in reoer
ASirflarntett. Sortreffi9e 2ebrtrafte unter Be.
iua1rter settung. Der eneIif9en Sprade ipirS,
me BET oeatiden, bole Sfednnna aeiraaen.
Aueeroem unterridt I'm @bamifdeE. einiSer.
laaten borbsreitete SdiIer Fn6en jeberaett
Anfnabme. Nd9ere Gustunft ertbeiIen SER
8. 0roos, Brdibent bes GduI. 8oraanbes
unD Us M. Barbed, DiYettrr Der anfaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
uebel aehsutet.

So, GER Meier, noboa f6H!,te ID
aud Elm 2ieb Fin9eu.
Stdulein, ib bitt' Sic, nur bag ni6t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

~ Maberids 8anf besablt a
prosent 3infen fit 3eit.D epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

Madt Cure 8eftsllungen fit gtas
dlelbraht, 9iatten Drabt. @iienble6,
Gupferble6 unb 26tbe bel 8iper &
g 6ulfbeB, 80 & IS Mef Cons
netce 5trGbe, San WHtonio, Se1as.
Spart @eIb nnb 3eit.
@arantie fir ~nieorisfie Mtarftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

BE- lnfere neue Spotbe'er : Girma
Sips & SiIpertborn, gde
6ouItoh StraBe unb Nbe. G, ma6t
i1on Iebr CUTE @e{9dfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
@errett : Mttsiige,

cute fir Manner unb anaben
billtger ais irsenbwO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Nnfgepabtl1

btQtser serfaufen, ais irsenb Elm
anberes 6aus III Der Stabt+
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10
Imagination in Disease.

A story has been told at times dur.
ing the past ten years in this city Of a
resident who. imagining he was ILL.
went to bed. and when told by the
physician who had been summoned to
attend him that nothing was the mat
ter with him replied that he was sick.
he knew he was sick. and would be
dead in less than a week. He fulfilled
his prediction by dying. Another case,
somewhat similar, was told on Friday.
A young man residing in the Ninth
ward has the measles. and caught 1t
by imagination. His home is in the
country. where he went fortnight
ago A brother at that time told him
how he had been exposed to measles
over month before. and Of his luck
in escaping contaaion. and when the
young man. who boards in this city.
returned he told his shop-mates about
his brother. adding that he felt sure
he would take the disease. Every day
he brooded over the matter. saying he
knew he would get it. as it was just
his luck. and. SIRE enough, he did get
it. and is now i'll at his clearinghouse
with the old-fashioned measles, good
and hard. Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10
Safe Investment tor Farmers.

The farmer who wishes to make the
best success possible out OF swine hus-
bandry uses good full-blood stock al
together. He figures it in this way:
can buy pair OF pigs for $50 or $40.
With them l get the benefit of good
breeding for my whole herd. This in
herd of 100 head may fairly be reck-
oned to amount to 800 on the day they
are marketed. Smoothness. uniformity
and good weights for the amount OF
feed consumed. are prime factors in
making the value OF the well-bred hog
exceed that of the scrub-making frs,
cost and all expense part of the reck.
oning. To the 800 increased value oil
the herd add the market price OF the
thoroughbred pigs a year later. say
$50 for the two. and after deductine
the cost Of keeping. the farmer who
raises well-bred hogs has the advan.
tage of one who raises scrubs by an
amount sufficient to buy half dozen
more fine pigs or a good horse. Il il
too firmly established to admit of dis.
pute that il pays best to raise good
hogs II you -aise any kind. And
farmers realize this fact more fully
evory ycar.-Westcrn Swinehead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10
WORK FOR WOMEN.


a Few Words About the Sensible House.
Keepers OF the Future.
wish that it were in my power to
persuade young girls who wonder what
they shall do to earn their living. that
it is really better to choose some busi-
ness that is in the line of wOman's
natural work. There is great re-
pugnance ut the thought of being a
servant, but n girl is no less servant
to the man who owns the shop where
she stands all day behind the counter,
than she is where she waits upon the
table. or cooks the dinner in a pleasant
house; and to my mind there would not
be moments question between the
two ways of going out to service. Tho
wages are better. the freedom and
liberty are double in one what they
are i'm the other. If, instead of tho
sham service that is given by ignor-
ant. and really overpaid servants
to-day, sensible New England girls
who are anxious to be taking care OF
themselves and earning good wages.
would fit themselves ut the cooking
schools. or in any way they found
available. they would not long wait for
employment. and they would be valued
immensely by their employers. When
one realizes how hard it is TO find good
women for every kind Of work in our
houses. and what prices many rich
people are more than willing to pay if
they can be well suited. it is a wonder
more girls are not ready to seize the
chances. 1t is because such work has
been most always SO carelessly and
badly done that it has fallen into dis
rcputc and the doors of it have taken
such low rank. Nobody takes the
trouble to fit herself properly. but
women being taught and finding out
their duties after they assume such po-
sitiOns-not before. Orne jew
EFT, in Congregationalist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

No One Can Discover Her Dress Maker
or Hair Dresser.
1t takes the Princess of Wales two
hours to dress every day. Despite her
increase in years, there are courtiers
who declare that she looks handsOmer
than when she first arrived in London.
and they take rs the reason the fact
that the style OF dress suits her so
much better than what is now consid-
cred the dowdy dress Of quarter OF a
century ago. Nobody knows where
the Princess gets her gowns from. 1t
is generally supposed that her maid
makes them from patterns supplied.
However. the PRINCESS can not pose as
leader of fashion except to women of
certain age. For instance, she can
not wear gaudy flower-crOwned hats,
and yet those hats will be what is
known as fashionable" nevertheless.
Who makes those pretty fringes?
Some say that her barber shifts his
lodgings every week. Others declare
that this hair-drcsser supplies the ma
terial, and that a maid makes it up.
A Star reporter tracked the hair
dresser to street in the West End,
and there lost all trace Of him. Really,
the Princess of Wales has very little
hair. 1t amounts to nothing more
than what women know rs a ''wisp."
At Sandringham there is a room just
like huge hattcr's shop. All around
it are little receptacles. varied by pier
glasses. and these rcceptacles contain
the hats and bonncts of tho Princess
and her husband. When she is ai
home she wears two or three different
hats every day, but she always wears
bonnet when out visiting. For
Princess, her .bonnets should not be
considered cXtravagant. She gener-
ally gives about thirty shillings for
hat or bonnet, not ut all an extrava-
giant price, when one can see the
dOwdiest of bonnets ut some OF the So
called society millincrs' in Bond street
marked at three or four guineas each.
But the Princess Of Wales certainly
has the faculty of dressing neatly; and
women who arc neat are seldom en-
pensive i'm taste.-London Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10

When hundred bottles Of ssrsaparllla OF
other pretentious specifics fail to eradicate
in born scrofula or contagious blood poison:
remember that b. b. b. Botanic Blood
Balm) has gained many thousand victories,
in as many seemingly incurable instances.
Send to the Blood Balm Co... Atlanta, Ga,
for Book Of Wonders" and be convinced.
It is the only TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
G. W. Messer, Howelrs X Roads, Ga,
writes: az was afflicted nine years with
sores. All the medicine could take dld
me no good then tried b. b. b. and
eight bottles cured me sound"
Ms. 8. n. Wilson, Round Mountain Tex
Is, writes: "a LAZY friend Of mine was
troubled with lamps and pimples on her
face and neck. She took three bottles OF
b. b. B., and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disappeared, and her health Inn
proved greatly"
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, writes
'Soine years ago l contracted blood poison.
had no appetite, my digestion was ruined,
rheumatism drew up my limbs so could
hardly walk, MY throat was causerized hvc
times. Hot Springs gave me no beneht,
ard my life was one OF torture until gave
B. u. B. trial, and, surprising as 1t may
seem, the use Of five bottles cured me"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Red clover is called the foundation
crop of continued fertility.
"A well-known agriculturist claims
that Canada thistle can be eradicated
by smothering with clover.
Some of the best farmers Of Amer
lea have given up binding and are
more than pleased with results. Es-
pecially is this true with oats. the crop
being. "a a rule. saved in better con-
ditiOn than when bound. and
StOckman.
Keep the stock growing. When
young give it food that will make it
grow and develop bone and muscle.
and when size is attained. rush it for
the market by laying on the fat The
quickest growth is always the cheap
est.
There is hardly crop on the farm
in regard to which SO much neglect is
displayed in cutting and curing it in
It's proper season as our hay, to the
great detriment of its quality. as well
as of its marketable valuc.-Rural New
Yorker.
Foot rot is not as prevalent as
formerly. This is due to the sheep
being kept on dry ground instead of
given only the wet pastures. as before.
Sheep should invariably have shelter at
night, but they object to being confined
in a close building. An open shed.
with dry floor, should be provided.
Animals that burrow. like the
prairie dog. etc, may be killed very
easily by putting bisulphide OF carbon
in their holes. 1t is very volatile and
forms deadly gas very quickly by
evaporation. Saturate cotton rags with
it and put them i'm the hole, closing the
hole as quickly as possible with dirt.
The poisonous vapor will penetrate
every part of the hole and kill every
livingthing in it.-Western PlOwman.
An old SOW that has shown herself
n good mother should be preferred to
one that is younger. The practice of
using young sows is sure to end in q
degencracy of stock sooner or later.
To avoid liability from the weight Of
old sows. which sometimes crush their
pigs. reduce them in flesh. As rule
most brood sows are too fat. in which
case the pigs come weak. Clover. with
bran slOp ut night, is the best food for
q brood SOW i'm summer.
-Barn-yard manures, either coarse
or rotted, are the best fertilizers for
meadows, and spreading them early is
altogether the most economical way of
applying them. and if any be unevenly
spread. as may sometimes be the case
from want of uniformity in composition
a smoothing harrow should be applied.
which will spread the manure in per-
lection. Chemical manures may also
be added if necessary. but they are not
SO lasting in their effects.
The Importance OF reducing the
heads of young trees when trans
planted. remarks the Country Gentle
man, by cutting back or thinning out
the young shoots TO correspond with
the partial loss of the roots. is we'll
understood. But it adds the caution
that the mistake is too frequently
made by performing this pruning after
the buds have begun to open or new
leaves to appear. This always gives
them a severe check in growth from
which they do not soon recover. The
shortening back should always be per-
formed before any movement is made
by the trees towards growing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-10
Freight-Car Mileage.

By common consent the mileage for
the use OF all eight-wheel freight cars
has been fixed at I cents per mile run;
four-wheel cars being rated at One-half
this amount, or I cents. This amount
would at first sight appear to be in
significant, yet in the aggregate it
comes to a very considerable sum. In
the case OF some Of the more impor-
tant roads In this country. even those
possessing large equipment, the bal
ance against them for mileage alone
often amounts to nearly $500. COO an
nually. Magazine.