davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
After Life.

II can not be that earth Is mans only
abiding place. 1t can not be that our
life Is a bubble cast upon the ocean OF
eternity, to float moment upon It's
surface, and then g into nothingness
and darkness forever. Else, why is II
that the high and glorious aspirations
leap like angels from the temples of our
hearts and forever wander abroad, UNI
satisfied Why is IL that the rainbow
and the cloud come over with n beauty
that is not of earth and then pass of and
leave Us - muse on their faded lowell
ness? VIII Is IL that tho stars which
hold then festival around the midnight
throne are set above the grasp Of our
limitel faculties, forever mocking us
with their unapproachable gloryp And.
finally. why is 1t that bright forms of
human beauty are presented to the view
and then taken from us, leaving the
thousand streams of the affections to
flow back in Alpine torrents upon our
heartsl We are born for higher des-
tiny than earth. There is realm where
the stars will be spread out before us
like the islands that slumber on the ocean;
and where the beautiful beings that here
pass before us like visions will stay in
our presence forever. George ID. Prem
iica
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

Don't Il hurt you when she hits you
In the faceY'
mo. fur | am so ulster t."
wall. l must 60 now. Good-by.
Whenever think can whup you Ill
come over agin."
DO ef you please. an you'll allus fnd
me handy at grabbin my confession OF
faith
The next evening when old lobe went
TO milk the blue COW he noticed that she
appeared TO be nervous and disturbed
about something. He spoke 10 her gent
ly at first. but when she began to toss
her head be reminded her OF the fact
that he bad often beaten her from dis
position Of SKINNED milk into q willing,
ness TO give cream; but when he sat
down on his one.legged stool to strip the
milk from her reluctant udder, she
struck him on the head with her tail and
laid him out. Old Bill Morgan dropped
down behind nclghborlng log and
roared with laughter. That morning he
had caught the cow In the woods and IN
an ingenious manner had fixed q chunk
OF lead in the bunch OF hair at the end
OF her tail.-0pie n. Read, in ~ y
World
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

II want something" said farmer as
he entered Michigan avenue drug store
the other day.
well, wha; Is itf'
IL didn't tic string around my finger,
but guess | can get around TO Il all the
same. What's the L,.me Of the lake be-
low usT'
Lake Erie
Exactly. What's the name Of the
bay which the boats run tor
Putin Bay"
Correct. Now. then. who put In
therer
Perry"
Straight as string. l want 10 cents
worth Of perygorlc. My old woman
said I'd be sure TO forget H. but here's
the proof that l didn'L"-Dstref fru
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

1883 and at once proved . star attraction
for the freshmen class OF 1887. Football
and cane rushos were then In vogue al
Hanover. and they were pretty vigorous
ones, too. Eastman's Indian blood at
once asserted itself. and he was always
In the hottest Of the fray, where his great
strength and courage were very vaiu-
able. The sophs acquired a hearty re.
spect for him in these little scrimmages
and always acted as II they were afraid
he might suddenly 60 into the wholesale
scalping business. Aud when the great
final cane rush came off and the freshmen
stood in solid columns, barred to the waist.
and bodies well oiled. awaiting the on
slaught of hesopohmores, Eastman was
in the front rank with shoulders gleam-
ing and black eyes full OF fight East
man had his full regalia of Sioux chief
at college, and sometimes he would in
vite the boys into his room and don his
feathers and buckskins 20 the great ad-
miration Of the humble freshmen who
were allowed TO attend the ceremony.
The old fire of the plains would rise, and
he would get enthusiastic in telling OF
his many thrilling adventures Finally
the exhibition would lead up TO iirece
war whoop. aud then the meeting would
adjourn. The young Indian had all the
self possession OF his race, and he could
enter any parlor in Hanover with per-
feet equanimity. Society had no ter
rors for the child OF the plains Though
not ladies' man he could face any bat
terry of feminine eyes without the least
embarrassment. When Matthew Ar
mold was at Hanover he expressed de-
sire to meet Eastman, as he had been
told there was full blooded Sioux in
college. The great critic evidently ex-
pected to see something OF the Wild West
order, with war paint and moccasins.
When the two came together the calm
dignity of the student SO overcame the
learned Englishman that he stammered
and blushed and came oil decidedly sec
ond best in the interview. Eastman is
now going back to help his people, and
he carries with him the good wishes of
many friends in the Flst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
o., 900 FoI DOING NOTHING.
Enormous Fe. Charged by Doctor for
Saying tho Patient Would die.

~
Saying tho Patient Would Die.
Doctors, no matter how prominent
they are, can't begin to demand the fees
that physicians of comparative standing
can in New York city. | happened TO
have personal knowledge Of case in
point.
New Yorks most successful heart and
lung specialist has practice that is esti-
mated at $4,000 year. This is not a
large estimate. He was one day SUR
moned to the bedside of very wealthy
banker, who lived up in Connecticut,
over 100 miles from New York city. The
eminent physician was ushered into the
sick mans room as soon as he arrived.
1t took him just five minutes to form his
opinion, without resorting To scarcely
any examination.
When the physician came out OF the
sick room the brother OF the bankersaid:
well, DIR. -, what do you Think"
"Your brother will not live "a hours, :"
was the laconic reply.
THAT IL what our physician here hsb
told us, but we didn't know but whas
there might be chance for him"
"None whatever.
-What is your bill, doctor?"
at will be 81 600.
WHAT" exclaimed the other, "why,
that is outrageous You haven't done n
thing for Ia. y
II have abandoned my practice in New
York for whole day to come up here
in response to your imperative summons.
You wanted to know just what your
brothers chances OF life are. You have
found out. My bill is $1,000, no more
and no less. shan't abate one cent Of
it, unless make it nothing. You can
take your choice between these two
courses. for ] wouldn't sue you If you
refused TO pay"
A check for $1,000 was made out 10
the physicians order. The banker died
three hours later.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
HIS POCKET RELIGION.
iT COULD BE LAID ASIDE WHEN oc.
cAsloN REQUIRED.
His Habit OF Whipping His Brother-ln.
Law aud Ever, body Elss-Hs Meets
His Match.

lobe Grear had whipped every man In
Polnsett County. To some men fighting
may be only recreation. but to lobe
II was necessity. Once he awoke at
midnight. aud, unable to go to sleep
again, lay tossing and grooming.
Whats the matter. Tobef" his wife
asked.
oh. dunno; am all outen sorts"
Don't you think it's becaze you ain
whipped no body lately3"
"Yas. that's the very reason"
"Wall, git up an whup yo' brother.
in-lnw. an then 90 TO sleep"
He got up. whipped his brother-ln-
law aud then slept like a sycamore log.
lobe had whipped old Bill Morgan
once every week for the pnst ten years
Bill. extremely elastic disposition, did
not lose hope; he took boxing lessons OF
the new circuit rider; aud then, with
great confidence. invited lobe TO whip
him. lobe did SO; and then Bill mount
cd his gray mare. rode over TO the Mount
Zion meeting house aud "whaled" the
circuit rider for teaching boxing under
false pretenscs.
One night, during a heated revival in
July. lobe was stricken with conviction
and, yielding TO the entreaties OF his
wife, went up to the mourners' bench
and placed his repentant head on the
white oak slab. He poured forth a
stream OF Neutrality-suspicious. after
the manner of great apostle that he
had been a chief among sinners. aud
vowed that II the Lord would exercise
his merciful pnrdoning power he would
every year contribute "A sheep 10 the
religious barbecue. aud would refrain
from fighting TO the best OF his ability.
Suddenly he sprang TO his feet and de-
clarcd that his sins had been wiped out
with tender hand; that he was pre-.
pared to meet his friends that had gone
before. and that any man IN the congre-
cation might enjoy the privilege OF call.
ing him horse-thief without mourning
the danger OF being tbumped.
Old Bill Morgan v as particularly de-
lighted with the conversion. aud after
shaking hands with lobe turned To a
friend and remarked: II have got him
on the hip now. an I'll bet you bull
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

Ciergyman--lIowi is Brown coming on
since he failed i'm businessf Rather
down hearted. suppose.
Smith--No. think not. Thelast time
saw him he was looking mp and trying
10 be hopeful.
"Ah, am glad 20 hear thatl"
He was trying to drink from Jug
= fTAxas Siftings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

How Young sioux Conducted Himself
at Boston Univerity.
G. A. Eastman, says the Boston Adrer-
fiser. the young Sioux who graduated
from the Boston University School OF
Medicine, Is well know by all Dartmouth
graduates of the last few years. lie
@came on the campus" Ia the autumn OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
New Advertisements


Whereas. II II provided by Ar Ant at
the General Assembly of the STATE of
Louisiana. approved Marc, 10. $50.
that an election shall he held Oh the hrst
Monday in June of zach year.. ny
the qwaliied electors Of tire town OF
C0VlN6TOU. ~. Jau,many Parrish La.
for tie purpose d: el"cting one Mayor
and six Allermen al said town at large.
to serve n such for the ef.suing twelve
months thereafter. AMI il hein2 the
duty Of the Clerk Of the Court Of said
perish n call said election
Nov, therefore. I. Vim. C. Morgan.
clerk OF the eighteenth judicial district
eonrt for the Parish IL ST. Tamn,sny.
L.. in compliance with the thiri sec-
ton Of said act, 10 issue this notice.
notifying all pe-so0s ~SDnocrne! to bold
said election. on
MONDAY. JUNE z, 1890.
being the Arst Monday of ssij month.
with the view Of eleotisg the sisove
named oflcers.. aaid election to be DON.
ducte.l. and the returns thereof male.
in the manner required by the Laws Of
the State Of Louisiana
In testimony whereof. I have bsrsua'
n siKnsl my name AMI affixed the seal
0f said couSt thereto. ai the town al
Covington. this 3Gth dag Of May. 1880.
VIZ G. NORaaN. (;le.k.
COvINGrON. La, May -, 1890.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

The press Of The State is becom-
ing aroused to the importance Of
longer terms for our public schools,
and such an improvement of the sys-
tenn as will necessarily come, under
the present very efficient manage
ment, with . more liberal fund for
their maintenance. Now Is the time
to press this question ON the peo-
pie, and throu Oh them demand the
attention of the legislature to the
important duty which devolves ON
that body to inaugurate plans look
ing to the better education Of the
youth of the State, and above
all to check the alarming increase
Of illiteracy which has been and still
is a grave reproach to Louisiana.
Let our public schools be the first
care of the State when the legisla-
ture meets in May.-Acadia Seuti-
mel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

A correspondent Of the Fort
Worth Gazette ''sees things as they
am,'' Is Josh Billings puts It. He
says:
We are not making enough Of the
fact that Fort Worth and North Texas
are occupied almost exclusively BY
white men. am . white man, .
Northern man, have served In the
Union army and am . republican,
aud I know the great dread OF our
people is, in coming South, Of get
ting into the ''black belt," where
there is danger Of negro domination.
No matter that We gave the negro
freedom and the ballot. We North
ern men don't want to 60 whore We
are liable to be ruled by either
Cinnamon or negroes simply because
they Outnumber US. do you know
that the Northern States have quit
electing black men to Office simply
because they were black! Colo
RADIO now has no black man holding
q State office, or . member Of her
Legislature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
Written forthe FArmar.
THE FLOWER CONGRESS.

The Flower Queen. one recent day.
Assembled her courtisrs. grave and gay,
In solemn conclave. to discuss
Tue merits of What wouli with rs
he callsl Q delegate. You know"
She said to tbsm, "'ris a IL mode
To call a Congress. or create
An Exposition, 6ne and great.
And there you aenl. to proudly shine.
Best Of the best things in your line.
Old England holds her Rose most rare
France for the lily doth declare:
The bonnie SCOT. by Thistle rough.
Il typesi - made Of hero stun.
While ShamrOck's green and Dsisyis snom
Make IRISH hearts 70 wAru.er glos.
But in this great broa.l land Of ours.
East. West. North. south. . land OF
flowers.
There il not one, - 'twere. to voice
The flower Of Columbiais choice.
Hes fauns 1t . glance We know.
In picture Of the Buffalo.
And who that hears her Eagle sore m
But quickly wakes from alien dream!
Her very skies, 20 broad and blue,
Her steadfast STAR. unehanging. true.
Are emblems nne: but who shall say
That zoe are not more near than they ?"
50. calling her Psime Minister.
This royal mandate gave to her
for in Mst Kingdom. brave AMI fair
Have eqnsl voice and equal share
Go choose . flower that every son
OF Freedom. seeing. will proudly own.
Go choose. and let the blossom be
Fit emblem Of our unity"
The lady Rose blushei isdder still.
And went to do her Sovereign will.
At 6rst she thought the Trumpet flower
Would herald we'll our Nations power;
But honest worth no trumpet moods
Our power is blazonoj in our deeds.
Our vslor proved: then let us seek
A symbol which 70 hearts may speak.
The aesthetic San6owsr's golden plaqne
Outlines the Star Of Empires track.
That's ancient. Now DER So,aherm Geld
That star upiifts its Offering shell.
The yellow Corn-iowe,' ! t.ssled plames
Next seemed to her the best Of blooms
TO type . land Of plente,us peace.
C:ain,s Of competitors increase.
For nov a thousan heroes crowned
In Laurel a suggestion found.
But no. the Laurel will not do.
Our country's fall Of ust a. true.
Though Mncrownei heroes; and we claim
TO meet AMI Just the same
'rwixt man anil man. before our God.
And 80 she chose lag G0LDxN Ron.
STRANGER.
Vaudeville. La. Sept. ~. 1859.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

pItab.e man has dared to utter in 3
public meeting and to the world so
damDable a sentiment.
The Anti-lOtteryites should spew
the sentiments Of this moral and
piOus leader of their cause out of
their months, the good people OF
Richland should denOunce his foul
and lOathsOme utterances as an out
rage upon them, and every honest
woman should gather her skirts
more closely about her when this
man approaches, lest she be defiled
by his touch.
Up to the present time We have
seen no apology or excuse offered by
Representative Wells. On the con-
trary. q special correspondent Of
the States writing from Baton Rouge
says that Mr.. Wells held to his ex-
pressed sentiment for some time,
and was heard to say, several days
before he delivered his speech at
Grunewald Hall, that '.the prOgency
might he black, and yet he would
rather see that than the new lottery
charter delivered by the State"
We consider it to be an honor to
be aligned on the opposite side from
those who hold such despica.
BILE views as those expressed
by Mr.. Wells, the chosen leader of
the Anti Lotteries.
The New Delta, the official organ
Of the Anti-Lottery Company, did
not publish the speech Of Mr.. Wells,
but simply says ''his informal talk
and witty manner of expression were
an event Of the evening"" 1t is to
be hoped that no more such ''witty
events will characterize the present
campaign.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

A grand celebration of the TWEEN,
ty-fOurth Anniversary, and Silver
Dollar Day, Of Daughty's Chapel,
A. NJ. +. Church. COvinytOn, La.
will take place Sunday, June Is,
1890. The following named gen.
tlemen will address the audience
Mr.. VIM. Hall, on '.Thanks-giv.
ing"
Mr.. Joseph Daniels, on "Child.
hood"
Mr.. George Daniels, on MAN.
hood"
Mr.. James f.. Daniels, On "Home
and Enjoyment"
1t will be y grand occasion.
Rev. George +. Vickers will de-
liver al address, d. w., ON 1.-The
Past, Present and Future"
Tn. following named ministers
will preach for US:
Revs. j. ID. Haynes, p. E.; A.
Vincent, S. +. p. John Adams : A.
w. Williams; Addison Coleman ;
j. H. DOwrey, S. T. r.. Mr.. Rob-
ert Franklin, President Of the Il. S.
b. S., Of MadisOnville, will also
take part with US.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
I. b. Taylor, Payt0n Thomson,
Henry Williams, Joseph Daniels,
Rev. Thomas Brown, ST., James
Young. Thomas Browl, Jr., Vim.
Ellis, Charles Moore, Bird BraxtOn,
Ad0lph Braxton, Oscar lshard.
COMMITTEE On REFRESHMENTS.
George Daniels, Amelia Parker,
Sarah Porter, j. T.. Daniels, A. +.
Williams, Sarah Moore, Francis
Walker, Sally Young, Martha Wall
ker, Aleck Showers, Susan lshard,
Bella Wilson.
Refreshments OF all kinds will he
free Of charge.
The judges, lawyers, members Of
the press, and white frien Is, are
cordially invited to participate with
US on that day.
+. l.. LO.AN, Pastor.
AMELIA PARKER, Secretary.
Rev. EDWARD JACKSON, Reporter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

KEEP BCsY.-The secret Of sue
cess in life il to keep busy. to be
persevering, patient and untiring in
the pursuit or calling you are fol-
lowing. The busy ones may now
and then make mistakes, but it is
better to risk these than 20 be idle
and inactive. Keep doing, wheth-
er it be at work or seeking recrea-
ton. Motion is life, and the busi-
est are the happiest. Cheerful, &C
tive labor is q blessing. An old
philosopher says: ''The FREELY only
shines when on the wing; 80 it is
with the mind; when once We rest,
We darken. "-Elmina.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
LESPEDEZA STRATA (JAPAN
CLOvER.)

An annual introduced into this
country in some way unknown
hardly noticed until after the civil
war. Since then has spread rapid
" over the Gulf and South Allan
tic States, growing along the road
sides, in fence corners, in the woods
where the shade il not dense, cover
ing the waste places everywhere
stopping washes; occupying i'm
p~Ove-ished, abandoned fields. 1t
grows on any soil, rich or poor,
and on any character Of land. 1t
reproduces itself from the seed
year by year. 1t is . summer grass
and cannot stand the least frost. It
seeds during August. A great soil
recuperatOr. On rich land it grows
tall enough to cut for hay, aud
since it has been discovered how to
save the seed cheaply, more and
more seed are offered for sale every
year; but rs yet the supply has
not kept pace with the demand. 1t
not only grows taller on rich soil,
hut thicker and more upright.
1t grows on both dry and rich
soil. 1t will catch aud hold where
other clovers and grasses will not.
No grass. clover or forage plant
stands dr0uth better, except Ber-
muda. 1t yields ON rich land one
to two tons Of superior hay, which
sells in the market at the very high
est price. Analysis has proved it
richer in feeding value than Luz
cerne or any Of the leguminous
plants. Easily subdued by cult.
walton. Crowds out broOmsedge
and nearly all other grasses and
obnoxious weeds. Stands close
grazing and tramping admirably.
bushel Of seed required to
an acre. Does not produce
bl0at or hOven. We could multi
ply at great length its virtues, but
It Is needless, as most 0f our read
ears E more or less familiar with
It's valuable characteristics and true
worth. Southern Livestock Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Covington. La Post.
Office Friday. May q. 1880:
Persons calling for the same will
please gay q advertised:
Brown j. X
smith l. w
Todd James Master
W ellis Sallie Miss
We small G
II mo- called Tor in thirty days from
.lxte. the above letters will be sent to
he Dea I-I.ett~r Office
A fce 'f n sent additional postage in
required ~ all alvrrtixed letters.
t.Hss. ItEIATx. i. ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

rived this week to s;>sna the sum-
mer. He is well known through
out the parish, having married the
daughter of Mr.. f. Cousin.
Mr.. A. +. Laferandrie was reg
istered at Colonies Hotel. He is
the Prison Officer of New Orleans.
That noble boat of j. W. Sharp,
the mischief" was out on the
Lake yesterday with q big crowd of
''yOung men and ladies'" 1t was
blowing q ten-knOt breeze, and she
behaved beautifully. TEAsER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

In accordance with Act No. g. Of the
..eH.",s,"re "f the State Of I.nni.ian. Of
ino'. hereby give ""tice nf my intsu.
no" IT, n"n assae.sd the f"iI3winx Ss.as
isn". wa: The S'cih~s~, qaart.r Of
the northwest qrsTirr nI'.l sonih half Of
'he ""Ft.,~"se quarter Ut x-ctinn ~.
IN" """'"~ tst T~''s't-r oG the nosiLu~sS
I""f-~I" ".cf,"" -. s"wnship I. south
" east. Grs.n burg bi.i,ist.
myl1 +. j. NAxrlxbALs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24

avow"dly in behalf of truth and
morality, entirely refu;ed. Had
the sentiment not been prepared
and the deductions drawn by y gen.
tleman Of judicial training, and Civ
en- to the world by q statesman
whom the people have intrusted
with their gravest interests in the
highest Legislative body in the land,
the conclusion would appear IRE
sista5le that it was the emanatiOn
Of . demagOgue uttered for . selfish
purpose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
ITEMS.
VAUDEVILLE. May p. 1890.
SnIrOR ST. TAMMANY FARMER:

VAUDEVILLE. May y. 1890.
EnIrOE ST. TAMMANY FARMER:
The past week our town has beer
very lively.
On Thursday that genial Rev.
Father Levaquery christened the
new Crescent Hotel OF Mugniel
Bros. The next day that ever 60.
ahead j. A. Mugnier invited his
friends to q dinner. The parties
present were: Mr.. Manint, as god
father: Mrs. Bonno. as god-moth-
er; Miss Adele Manint, Miss Jen-
ME Mugnier Paul Arceneaux, OF
the Exchange Geo. ChevalOn, the
architect. and your humble ser.
want. After dinner tOasts were
given to different parties, including
one by the genial "Gussie" to the
FARMER, which was appropriately
responded to by your representa-
tive.
Our stores are in full blast. De-
pre- Bros. Ribava and Peters are
doing well.
The hotels, on excursion days,
are crowded.
Our new baker is always on the
go. 14-ounce loaves for . nickel.
Widow Sole is competing against
him. and We hope that the old
habitues of our town will not forget
her, for she is in poor circumstances
and has a large family to support.
Our butchers are prepared for
the season.. Mr.. Ira +. Strain has
opened a fancy stand on Claiborne
street. near Levy's, the old STAN
dard butcher. Not to be back
ward, Smith Bros. have built an
elegant stand on Gerard street.
The Pig and Whistle store is
playing havoc. Since Yesterday he
has had carpenters at work enlarg-
ing the store. The clerks are al
ways on the 60.
Mr.. Bonseigneur and family ar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-24
ITEMS FROM LIVE OAK MILLS

LIVE OAK Mills, May Is, 1890.
EDlrCR 81. TAxxAxY FARxrR:
Jupiter Pluvius paid US several
short visits during the past week.
Hired help il scarce and in great
demand among the farmers.
Miss Jennie Fendleson, from
TangipahOa, IL ON . visit to her
relative, Mr.. Norman FendlesOn.
MI. Robert, step-son of Mr.. VIM.
Core, is seriously i'll at :hs latter's
residence. Dr. j. j. MeylOr, of
your town, is attending him.
The attention of the Farmers
Alliance is invited to the havoc
caused among the sheep by dogs.
Could not some etiicaciOus plan be
devised to stop the depredations
by ten-cent ours slaugh.
tering $50 or $40 worth of sheep?
Our neighb0r, Mr.. Frank Bailey,
erecting . cooper shop ON his
place. GAMMA.