davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
FALSE TEETH LENGTHEN
LIFE.

Very few people realize how much
the dentists has done for mankind.
To mention one thing only, the per-
lectioa to which the manufacture OF
false teeth has been carried practi-
cally abolishes old age-that ID. old
age in the sense that used to know
It. You see none Of the helpless,
numbling old men and women that
you formerly did. This Il not BE-
cause people do not attain the age
their parents aud grandparents
reached, but because the dentists
have prevented some Of the most UNI
pleasant consequences of advancing
years. Men Of 20 no longer either
look OF feel old because they are
not deprived Of nourishing food It
the time when they need it most.
Estimates have been made show.
Ing that the average length of life
has been increased from four to nix
yeass BY the general use Of false
teeth.-New York World.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
Lodge Notices.

Covmarox LoDoE, No. l66. Z.
AID 4. N.-Nsets oa the oecond
end fourth Saturdays n the uaooth
". G. Warren. w. 4 ". h
Coek. 6scsetaTy.
81. TAnxAur I1oDss, No. SAJ6.
Xxleuss o. aouoa-Nsees % The
erse and third 4oodaye % The
1oath. W. q. Keat1el. Dicedtor.
a.J. Smith. ksportsr.
81. TAxuAny LoDoE. No. IS.
xnloazs oR PyruuAa-Neeeo on The
~ asd third Thursdays in The
1oetA. John ]. Strobe. c. G.
y Jaliss Hsiut4 K. Of B. 8.
01ly q . yeae
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
Crescent Hotel.
VAUDEVILLE. LA.
Hugnisf Bros. Propristors.
Summer and Wiuter Resort.

We very respectfully announce to our
frieada and patrons. end the public in
general, that our NV horEL will be
ore3ed ON May IL, 1880.
Situated on the shors Of Lake Pont-
ehartrain. susroandeA by beautiful Live
Oak and Magnolia forests. reinforce.l b.v
the health giving qualities Of the piney
woods. surplied With all modern i'm.
provsments. including bAth-Louse &C.
commotlations. lie indaoemsats are aec-
ond ~ none. Il 10 accessible by the
steamer New Camslia, which leaves New
Orleans daily. and By the East Louisiana
Railroad. via Al'ita Sprioes. daily; be-
ing eight miles from the latter place, .
delighted ride in . stage coach through
the piny woods IL sejoysd. An artssiAa
veil Of nineral watse il one Of the at-
lrastions Of the place.
Tos,ns very nodonte,
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
A. PECHON.
Old DAk r. Y,

OOV 111& CO13s L.
THIS ''old reliable" Bakery has been
In suceessful 0peration for . number Of
years. The proprietor has secured the
services Of . drst-elass professional
BAKER, and 10 ready 70 furnish Bread.
Cakes. e;o.. equally rs good ~ can BE-
hsa anywhere. and At prices that defy
sampseition. None but the purest
Spring Water used in The bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can Be found
fresh every morning At the stores Of Mn.
LAborde and Jules Pechon.
Broad Delivered Daily 70 al Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
Lad oAea Nsv Osias.. Il:

- 10y - SOOs' J
Nseios = he-eby give. Aas tee "r:.'
IT nAmaA sstsssa ees eJeo assacs :, -
inSsnejoa - GAke enas psecs = s.F .,
~ - clnin. aAa tS'ak said PHoi AL
= .eS~ he1seo the judge. q - biz ab.
49, ~ elssk q ths District Coase. q
Ccvi.sssa. -. o Mesdav. February IL
49, yoUN b. TAI.LEv.
wAo u,aAe hemeatoAA Gnsrv Ne. Ii.SSa
- ~ frecsiesal t,euthsaat quarter 9
s;sesiea ~. Tewaship 6 Senth Haage
n ~ r.. Hslooa Meridian. :.
d, oanss the following .itnsssss =
-. ~ eenein naous rsaidenee upes
s.j s,iaivaaiea 81 aaia hsd. VIZ:
49, =. Haasrss. Jsnes y Ihene,
- VISllion q. Daveapose &aile tree'
eriei. ell efol faonasy pe:sst: "A
= iets CuAA c. rAIS1rH. 1sea3ss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

81. PErRRs CATHOLIC CHURcH-
Rev. Joseph Koegerl, Clergyman:
Services every Sunday morning and
afternoon. Mas every day excePs
Wednesday and Thursday. 1t 8 :. =.
Mess 6 Abita 0pgingA oseey
Wednesday morning.
Hass e 0a6ioonville. every
Thuroday mcguinG.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
! For Service.
The Standard.B Bred TrottiuR
Stallion
Cliquot 419O..

feaIed Aug. 3. 1895. at the Worid.
NeD0woea Gair0avvMSt Stock
Farm, Kentucky.
Sired by ABERDEEN 81.
Three-year-o'd Record. 2:46.
First Dam WIL0.ETTA. by Nhs-
slim n. Clay. Jr.. 2.32. (tiire Of Duran-
10. 2:233.l etc.
Seoona Dam by Tox CRowDRn. grand
sire Of JOHN W. [bXLxY. 2:2l; BsLvA
Locxwt on. S:25: CboLxY. a:26: FRANK
H.. 2;2e; MonEssy. 2:264. and others.
ABERDEEN. Sired by Rysdyk'. HAHsLE-
1oNIAx. First Dam, WIpow MAcBRKE,
2:29. by Sesley's AMERIcAx STAa.
For exterdei pedigree see National 7rot-
ting Register.
SEHvIcR Fx1. ]l5.
J. w. =. JONES.
l6vingson, La
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

Do not delay. but send IN your sub
scription to the Champion Paper Of the
South, Tho Tlmes-Democrst Of New
Orleans-Daily and Weekly. u ~
GRs largest eireulesioA
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
THE STEAMER
NEW CAMELIA,
WM. HASovxR. Captain.

=. LANOHOFF, CLERK.
Commencing October 30. 1890.
N-A Will leave Nilheburg. on
A the arrival Of ears from
S6kS Pontchartrain Depot.
Head Of ElyAian Cields street,
Fos VAUDEVILLE, LEwIssuRo AND MADI.
D0NvI.LE:
Tuesdays. ON arrival. -. -. m. train.
Thurs.lsys, on arrival. 3p. N. trsin.
Saturdays. on arrival. 4 p. m. train.
RetuTuirg-Leaves Madisonville:
Nonlays $50 a. m.
wednesdays. U ~ "u'
fridays. s............. ......... "' w.
Water aud Weather Permitting
Excursion every Sunday. 8 A. m. train.
Freight received daily at the Louis
willie aud Nashville Depot. head Of GirosI
street. W. G. COYl.E 4 ca. Agents.
q CMronsl~let street
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

Ths New Orleans Pieayuns has -.
daesd the yearly sobseription price of
IL Weekly froo q 30 u q year. II u
splendid l6-pass payer 6llsd with the
bess reading mates. Sample cory ssas
lroe - any addrssA
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
Religious Notices

Cov1ueTou CtncUIf, y. =
CnuDcu Soufa, AreouE1fExfs 1891
lat S7oday-
Pearl River Station, IL 4. 4. aod
SH.H.
Hickory Grove. 8 Z. 4.
Covingtoa. II 4. 4. and Z =. =.
ID Sunday
Slidell n 4. 4. and u. =
eth Sunday
Covingtou. II .. =. and Z = Z.
&c CANp0ux. =. G.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
CLAIBORNE COTTAGES.
Covington, La.
Summer Terms From $40 Per Week
A,,cordina to Accom- modati0ux.

According 10 Accommodations.
The new Hotel. with nearly a thou.
sand feet Of broad Galleries. covered
Open-air HAlon. Drawing room, Dining
room 6S fest locg. and large. airy
Chamber. il nov open for guests. The
old buildings have been completely
renovated.
Location On q hill overlooking the
lovely Bogue FAlaya river; Aanksi by
lofty pines. Pure water. AosqnitOes
almost unknown. Open to sontherly
breesea. Good fishing. Boats. Goo.l
roads for Driving. PArk-liks Scenery.
Fine Bathiag.
Address, JULES b. MAILLE.
C9viugson. La.
East Louisiana Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

Ihsssby esstily he vithia sed sose
~nino 20 s. trulv recorded i1 Book o.
&oo1Saass Z fbites IA eod Is.
ViSrses ny hand and eel ol1oiallv,
tAie99d day Of January. Z. .. lR9l.
FL. NkkTINDALE.
Deputy Clssk md Ex.0faeio Recorder
ja3l s
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
Clay Elliott,
ATTORNEY AT Law.

CH'vlN0TON, LA.
Will attend to he proving mp o. land
claims.
Olhce-With Judge Thompson.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
CHARTER.

CxyfRD STATES o. AM1lcA-SfAfD OF
L0uIslAHA--PAAna Or ". TANMAxY.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

DR.. f. julius H5intz,
Teu.lers his services IN the people of
':ovinytoa ani the surrouudin. coan-
try.
Office and resi- lencs AT the Gov.
iugt0n Drug Store. Consultation free.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
BUDGET.

At a meeting Of the Police Jury
Of st. Tammany Parish. La, held
Jan. 6, 1891, the following
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

Hardy H. Smith.
Successor to J. e. Smith 4 Son
COvINGTON. LA.
DEALER II
General Merchandise.
Consisting Of al the great ssapls articles.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
HARDWARE AND CROCK1RT.
And indeed every article in demand -
suited 70 this market.
~Ths Highest Price paid for
Country Produce
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(Agsns.)
Merchant.
Resolves continual supplies Of we'll
sslscted Dry Goods and choice Family
Groceries. which will be sold at low ag-
u1es.
HO-Country produce taken in ex-
change for goods. at market price.
n1-Iu conneetiou With the general
mercantile business Of this house. the
proprietor has established a neat BAR
isO;lM. whore he will keep the hnest Of
Wines, Liquors. Lager Beer. Cigars. etc.
constantly ON hsnd. and at prices to suit
the times.
CoyiagtOss. La.
II. J. SMITHS
RETAIL GROCERY STORE.
DRY GOODS.
HATS.
SHOES.
CROCKERY
And o General Assortment for City and
Country use. 1t the lowest
cash prices.
COvinEton. La.
Highest prices paid for Wool Hides.
Chickens. etc &C.. 10.
EUGENE f.. SMITH,
DEALER M
Staple and Fancy Groceries
DRY GOODS. BOOTS
AND SHOES. ETC.
COYINGTON. LA.
Highest prices pail for country pro.
duce.
Wool Buying q Specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14
THE POLICE eAzITTR

]. the only iilnstrate., l,ansr in the
world containing all the latest asa-a-
ticRal and spcrtipg news. M Saloon
Keeper. Barber or Club l:osm can afford
to Ls without il. Il always makes
friends wherever il goes.
Mailed 10 any address in the United
States. secur~:y wrapped. - weeks for
81 w. Send Five Cents tor sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox.
Frsnklin Square. H~w York City.
St. Tammany farmer., 1891-02-14

Mulberry Grove
HOTEL.
Hear Csvingtsn. q 1emnany
Harish. La.
CHARLES THiERY. PROPRIETOR.
Thts popular samnsr resort in the
piney woods has, for the ascsmmoda.
tion Of families. single and double cot
tagea Niessal springs equal to those
of The Abita. Splsadid shade. ane
bathing. Asst-class table and plsnt~ Of
milk.
Tsrns-Psr Day. q 50: per Week.
SO: per Month. SIS.
ERNEST'S
Commercial House
(Aajoinisg the Railroad Dspot)
CUvington.
MRS. =. DOMER0UE
-DEALER NJ
0R0CIRIES. CAuHHD GOODS.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc.
Highest market price paid for
Country Produce.
Headquarters for DrumMers.
Accommodations 10. Horses ard
carriages.
Aenls Servea NJ Al nours
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

the leaves of trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts of Inc lungs
hich have been
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29
Wanted

Active WORKERS everywhere Tor
'Shepp'- photographs OF thu W"rld';
produced at Ill outlay Of SlGO.Oo ire
meudous success; Mr.. J. NJ. Marshall
Dexter, Ind. cleared 1903 in I days;
R-h. Henry FISHER, Plai' field, Mas,
Sls7 in Is hour; Miss II. Harris, Gar
fed. Penn. Sli in - minutes. The
greatest hook ON Earth. Mammoth
illustrated circuls's snd terms free.
Book- uu c%renir. Freight paid. BautI'
full outfit ouly 81. Address, Globe
Bible Publishing Co., 7O5 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29
Total,
Which we offer you for,
A dead loss TO somebody of
And a corresponding gain to you.
$40

Th-i- prop ~uun 90 NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribers who
are iu arrears aud Who would like To- g~ ~ on the deal ran Il go d. paying up
back dues 1T r,ua- rate aud renting AN additional 500 tor which W.
uCuntsM-m or.
No book hU eve mad such a -ale ia the United State- A. General Grants
Memoirs over G-O0H @ pies have already gone into the homes Of the rich,
but the subscription price of 500 has placed % beyond the reach Of people in
moderate ciTum-anc-s. II 900 po people have been willing e pay S7Op for
innt- Memoirs. there must be- a couple oi million people in the United
states who want them. aud will jump at tn opportunity to buy II the low
figure here Offered. We will send you General Grants Memoirs, publishers
original edition. best paper cloth. green and gold binding, hitherto sold by
suhscration At s. oG TIE Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheapest
of the gret illustrated monthies. itself equal to the best 81 magazine. and
The NEt LowsToNE JOURNAL for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

associated in his mind With unpleasant
ness. but with the reverse. Do not,
therefore. punish him, but let him
learn almost uucpu,ciously that certain
actions and certain pleasures are con-
uected.
He should soon learn his name.
should always come when called, but
not be summoned too often, especially
if playing IL is well to carry a bit OF
biscuit, cheese. etc, To reward him for
coming at first. Later "a pat of appro-
baton will suffice. DR.. Wesley Mill,
i'm Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

The puppy should not be allowed to
get into habits which will later need
correction. Let him from the first be
encouraged ia cleanliness, self respect,
love Of esteem, respect for the rights of
other puppies, his fellows. etc.
Very early begin 20 instill into him
lessons Of restraint, but only for the
briefest periods, for the creature is a.
yet weak in brain and will power,
though strong in instincts and impulses.
The master or trainer must not be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

DO you warrant thi, bicycle 10 be
gentle g
Il don't understand you. ,.r.
want 10 know about H. habits
The last bicycle had NOT only threw
me. but whirled abouc "a, ] stuck the
ground and jumped an over me 49,
Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

Originally the rider rode his horse
bareback. but in the course Of time
various coverings, made Of leather.
were brought into Use. The coverings
eventually hung down on both sides Of
the horse. were Of very costly material
and were beautifully adorned. Apuleius
called these coverings fucata ephippia,
and Virgil. on several occasions, makes
mention of their expensive character.
Detroit Free Pres
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

Z-uo. the founder of rhr >roic-, lived
until Dee w.s ninety yI-Ir Then when
he fell one day and put hi, thumb out
Of Joint be- decided that he had lived
long enough. so bee rep.ir.d 10 Lis dwell
ing and hanged himself. Homer is
said 10 have hanged himself because be
could not solve the 'ti,herman's rid
die Terence stabbed himself because
be had lost los translated comedies
Brutu- threw himself on his sword
Lycurgus took poison and Nero cut h-
throat. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

Syrup"

The majority OF well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seer with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive Just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores Of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and 30 nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-Proof and well. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29
SIX D IL A r s

By special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine " e are enabled
to maK this BIG OFFER, because Of the purchase by the Cosmopolitan Of
500 900 copies Of the Grant Memoirs at a price which we publishers would
deem impossible, and with the idea Of running up its circulation TO half a
million copies, aud offer o our readers a share in the low price thus obtaided
through the largest purchase of books Y e made in the history of the world
IT, however, you have Granite books, the Cosmopoftsns offer will permit
you take Instead,
GEN. sHERMAN's MEMOIRS, . vols, sold by subscription fOr..-.~-~S5OO
GEN. SHERIDAN'S MEMOIRS, 2 vols, sold by subscription for.-.-6 500
GEN. McCLELLAN's MEMOIRS, sold by subscription Or..~.-.~.~.. 8 rs
GEN. n. f LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for .~---.-- 3 10
All Of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grants Memoirs.
The CnsmopOftan and WEEKLY JOURNAL are sent postage prepaid, but
the postageo o the books at the utso OF cent per ounce must he RENTED with
the order Grants memoirs, 90 oz-4s cents; Seridan's Memoirs, 90 oz-46
cents: Sherman's Memoira, 81 oz-42 cents; McClenans Memoir. As oz-24
cent; Lees Memoirs, So OPS cents, n books can he sent by express att the
expense of the subscriber, y
Send at once $500 for yesrS subscription to the Cosmopolitan, a year
subscription to THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and "A set Of the MemOrs-o which
add hostage Oh the particular set Of Memoirs selected.
II pu are not acquainted with the magazine send a postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy.
Send all ordersto
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-29

Vas. An since Emily got back
from dat school, instead O sayin fiddle
an banjo, she say vi-er-lin an banjo
sephr'-Harper's Bazar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-04
Barnard, Sumner & Co.

f1lgh- grade goods
Selling at the least prices.
Dollar Armures,
Dollar Cords.
Dollar Diagonals.
Dollar jacquard beauties.
All wool and all right
Perfect Black Goods,
Straight and clean every
way.
No longer a dollar yard.
SevenbyhOe cents is the Prize
for them nO9O.
They are not shop-worn
goods at less price.
Not at all.
We took all that the manu-
facturer's agent had of them.
Took them at our price.
Our price is now your price.
Seventy five cents instead of
a dollar a yard.
Find them at the Black
Goods section.
They are fine.
Choice things are going.
They are going fast-here.
Cancels Hair suitings.
Serbenttne SuitsWgS.
Vandyke suitings.
Not many of them left I'M
sold, no more of them with us
when these are gone.
Handsome ones remain,
prices are lower; we want
them in good hands and we
give the good bargain. No
two alike.
Well open to-day our 5th
invoice of ." Vicuna" Cancels
hair, all the soft shades now as
heretofore; 5 to 6 yards all
you want for your dress, $1.37
a yard the cost.
You'll find them at the fine
dress goods section.
The fall number of "THE
IDLE HOUR" is now ready,
and will be sent free of charge
to all who request it,.
Blankets have held the at
tention of the city the whole
week.
Blankets have won the adj
miration of every other depart
ment in our store.
The Blanket chief is king
these days, and nothing short
of a genuine touch of Mdaan
Summer will dethrone him.
What's the result?
" Hard to tell the whole of
it, never sold SO many blan-
kets in my life; the best part
of it is, the ladies are buying
the 6esl blankets; already the
IS and $3.50 ones, selling for
So, are almost gone; no one
asks for $3.50 blanket; tell
you it's great"
That is exactly the answer
given us by our blanket expert
to our question as to the result
of his great sale.
1t IS a great sale.
1t is immense.
You want a part in it and
you had better come to- day.
Splendid California blankets,
remember, at very ordinary
price.
You'll sleep as you never
slept before.
A soft blanket under you.
A soft blanket over you.
Goodbye Insomnia"
Warm bed blankets are an
old world idea.
It's a very comfortable one.
We had better all adopt it.
T,ou CZo/Ec make uS lauOh
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-04
DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United States Official

IN Y IIICNO OCdINo 0IIIOIdI
Investigation of Baking Powders made, by authority
Congress- in the Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton D. c., furnishes the highest authoritative inform
ton to which powder is the best The Official Repo
Shows the ROYAL to be a
cream of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all others in
leavening power (U ysa Sss a 1sgs'. se~O
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-29

and hominy,E until the farmers gen
orally have nothing to spare without
pinching themselves. The building of
the Chucky Valley road first, and
the development of the mineral wealth
afterwards, bringing in a dense popu-
lation, will open up market for the
products Of truck-farming. This form
of agriculture is the only one that will
pay in this country, combining the la
bors OF the husbandman to a small
a, ca, which he must constantly enrich
and cultivate with care. A general
boom and the consequent large in
crease OF our population will so en-
nance the value OF landed property
that the present owners can not pay
their taxes by the present. method of
farming all over creation and raising
nothing, and will be compelled to di-
vide up their lands and give others
chance. The impending boom will be
blessing in every respect.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-29

Chucky Valley road, as it doubtless
does and will, in the very nature of
the case, it can not have any other
motive and hope than the promotion
of the general good of the country.
We imagine that the East Tennessee
folks have now about as much railroad
on their hands as they can manage
with comfort and profit, without reach
ing out their tentacles for lines in
which they have no immediate inter
ests and which can do them but little
good, merely for the sake OF aggran-
dizing monopolistic power and tyran-
nical dominancy.
The East Tennessee company doubt
less have the failings and Imperfect
tons Of our common humanity, but
still it is corporation of wide-awake
capitalists, who, like the other bust
ness men, study and practice business
principles, operate their roads so as to
turn their investments to Il profitable
account, and at the same time, whilst
Willingly accepting and abiding by the
severe restrictions which the law
throws around common carriers, they
have always kept their rates far below
the legal limits. This unusual preju-
dice against the company is, for the
most part, the offspring of stupid ig-
norance and demagogic teaching.
Taking advantage of this prejudice
and ill-feeling, to the detriment and
obstruction of other railways that the
necessities of the country absolutely
require, is indeed very small piece Of
business. Fogyism, selfshness, and an
utter lack of sagacity, patriotism and
pride are behind it.
We are sanguine that the Cbucky
Valley road is one of the many pro
jects of the new age-one of its most
important DEGREES for our future wei.
fare-that it will be built in spite OF all
opposition, but as the time when de.
ponds entirely upon the activity, push
and determination of its advocates and
projectors. There is no time to be
lost between now and the 10Th of De.
cember next.