davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
THE GREAT CONFERENCE
WILL MEET AT
Cincinnati, Tuesday Nav 10Th.

The gauge and invites all who have stood
political the questions Finance Transporter
tion Labor and Land. 1t S follows:
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
WHEREAS unity there strength therefore desirable that
there should Union OF all the varousy named organizations
stand on common ground.
this individuals states whose
oore accordance with recent the General Assem-
the Knights of Labor and the general wish OF all
make this call for National Conference to be composed dele
gates from the following organizations, namely;
The INDEPENDENT PARTY;
THR PEOPLES PARTY by it's representatives;
The LABOR PARTY by it's representatives.
tives;
The FARMERS ALLIANCE North SOUTH;
The FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION;
The CITIZENS ALLIANCE
The KNIGHTS LABOR
The COLORED FARMERS ALLIANCE
Industrial that support the principles
1889 Each organization
district organization send not less than three dele
organization less than dgatto be
respective organization that
hereby invited delegate that has ad
principles supported
dates nominated thereon in 1890.
delegates Cincinnati Ohio Tuesday May
O'Clock the forming "a National Union
ideas OF Finance Transportation
transaction of other legitimate business
uheran Of the work already begun by these
country home the great political conflict
pending that decide who this country the
Citizen the dollar"
papers friendly this will please publish this CALL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

forfeiture the law? Is the law good the
courts? you gnash your the quverng legislators till
their together chartered? Now
tou to emphasis and deisiOn:
UP
leverage under capital to drive
field for suckers Minnesota Onha billion dollars
their teeth from these lair
their teeth inserted The estates millions OF
dollars furnishing the 7eves because the crop OF
suckers is limited!
Capital bggar-and sawbuck against the state
because their not in
getout!
which protection enough the
than circulating intact the would
expenses purchases unncumbd
would free millions from the chains debt and
$25S OOOn the
treasury absolutely for
obligation, reserve.
metal held for what? Why
the gold and silver certificates and the
trust funds Washington They
are they legal tender funds
redemption otherwise There has been
solitary dollar presented for redemption
the why least $5OOOOOOOO should
wealth. And whose
inspired Street gamblers and
wealth The "banke idea that the
the be borrowed by the
p the by the putocras and for the
putes.
inspired to deeds by great necessities On
probably little often c0nspred to little deeds
This probably the Minnesota egs
There awful chasm lying between
justice the oppressed his soul aame with
that little hungry Godforsaken Soul that fud
capitol of something small enough
swallow We speak of took
the House. melt into bullet
before you could count one soul for the hundred
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
Basis of Agreement Between the A. u and the Knights Of
Labor,

oowng PLATFORM known the world
constantly adopted St. Louis December 1885,
That demand the abolition national banks and the sbstu
legal lieu Of national bank issued
SYSTEM
ting the needed capita basis the business interests
shall
legal tender OF all debts both public and private
shall shall
ally the dealing futures of all agricultural and mechanical
ducons stringent system procedure trials shall
prompt imposing such penalties
most perfect compliance with the law.
That free unlimited coinage Of silver.
That demand prohibiting the
ship that take early
all that
held railroad other
actually and reclaimed and held
to actual settlers only.
Believing privileges
national State shall be
build another We believe that
possible the
that all national State
county shall the the
nomcany and honestly administered
That Congress sufficient amount OF fractional
We transporta-
ton shall by the interest OF the people
United States postal system.
PLEDGE
work for Of the above with
that the law OF the further
will pledge himself
principles agree
that conference by the Farmers
organization looking
these ends.
We further the business of the
ganization to who is not member OF the same
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
The National Alliance and | II Platform

We demand the abolition of national
legal Treasury lieu
fcient volume ~
the needed
the expand that all the
shall be legal tender of all debts
We demand that Congress shall such eectuay pre-
vent the dealing futures OF all agricultural
stringent system OF procedure in trials the
compliance with the law We demand the unlimited coin
age silver We demand the laws prohibiting owner
land that
tain all lands owned by aliens and syndicates and that a
held railroad other
used and needed by them government and & co., any
'.0 neu iof dc1-
Believing the doctrine OF Equal rights privilege to
we demand that taxation national
one or class at the Of the other that the
the people and hence demand that national s
shall limited to the the
nomcally and honestly administered. - ennnen ecc-
We demand that Congress sufficient amount Of frac+; 49,
facilitate exchange through
mail n 80 onl'cu ouaJes
The railroad plank the subject discussion and = 49,
Tor the State
railroads
evils railroad of which Alliance comnan th ne
all means OF transportation. P 1Aa op0auon OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
MINNESOTA ALLIANCE PLATFORM.


ESTABLISH sas s ao @
saf ssnsss The
such whisky and shall be from
especially Mckinley as the
sa al % as s By
enable
bs rates s su If
higher
Ultimate ovner5hp railroads. BY goV
Esa3
its destination That grading
5 ss
tina the of
% E a srs pab as s o
store his i pnmssd Duluth the
oug method handling inspecting and weighing grain
public lands be reserved small without
prohibited and we demand the forfeit
0 t fs u as upns sienna n
cent with stringent penalties money
e yeu%s the
silver the silver bill fraud the pe
Rss dhGaf
should elected by popular VOTE and also the
NnWe demand that law oridding railroad corporation
S & or sn 5 s@ d dms OF
Of G 5 stock e su
corporation % ti3 l.,
ing for the Whole and
der fifteen workshops the
employers liability ao favor the publication Of
favor the settlement all
Twelfth opposed giving away by
du @ e a hold THAT s should de-
T properly s at eu a1
IT. t5 sds st 1 ed.
the salaries public county,
reasonable demand we request the
coming submit the question of
Seventeenth That the soldiers
tsst no "" S r e
shall receive liberal pensions and that the spirit
state 5o1v dscs:a sss5 Labor
Minnesota M that it
man ss
penentay from it's
the Senate ss tt G bill before
be sn % a % option gambling boards should
such Transactions Nc criminal ohens ems ~,
% ma
hold that Alliances he
restoration OF atena feeling and concord the
governmental methods OF dealing with the
Ss ans saos
5ns Gga BE smens rex %
railroad
the OF the United States
ourthThat the Alliance nudious to
establish
all which it's
Twenyf knro
principles with fderate
tanning separate identity with view to- onfeara;
them into union - ""e
W. TIE 5ssl Na 5Es s}5 A g. and a
legal tender Treasury lieu notes issued IN |
fnt volume to do the business OF the regu
the amount needed
o the country expand and that all
snail De legal tender IN all debts both public
aIap
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

FOR TRIAL SUBSCRIBERS
aLOOK AT THISAny person who does not take the
for months for &c., Subscribe
either with your Alliance Secretary your Postmaster
direct THE GREAT WEST, o7o Wabasha St. St Paul.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26
REMINDERS Of DAYS GONE ~
TIE earliest coin for Americas uao
was made about 1919 and bore q . ..
sign The picture Of . hog.

You caa'e !4a1ievS
some dealers always. They want "a
sell tho medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want "a
buy is the one that does yee the
most good. 80 :.
Which one is it? Z
Sometimes, it may Be . matter
Of doubt. But, in the case Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
there's no room for doubt 1tas .
matter that ran be proved. =.
With the facts before ySa, ia
an insult to your intelligence -
have something else oAesed -
=" just a. good" I
And here's the proof: Among
all the medicines that claim 70 ous0
woman's peculiar weaknesek irrek.
ularitics, and diseased, the Favor
ite Prescription is the only one
that's guaranteed
If it doesn't do al that's .eainsd
for it, If it doesn't give ssAisfsslisa
in every case, youth have y0uI
money back.
There's strength and ,uacs for
every tired and sfeeble xaannA
health and . new life Aor. every
delicate md ailing woman-.and Z
there's no help, there's noiEay. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26
GOSSIP OF THE AUTHoRas


LADY MAcDoNALD, widow Of the lAEe
prime minister Of Canada, has bevome
> contributor TO the press
EDWARD Box says that Rudyard. Kip
ling told him in London last summer
that he would not pat his pen dowh' %
write q short story unless he was C2ar.
anteed $500 In advance HF :
JupoE TouRaa:E, the author Of :1ha
FOOLS Errand" and other stories, is said
20 be aging very fast; but he y -
charming a converscr ~ ever, and nas .
rich fund Of anecdotes relating "a
southern life.
JOHN BURROUGHS. who writey "a
.harmingly both ON outdoor and indoor
topics, is said to indulge in literary work
only in cool weather. During the Astm-
ner he devotes himself 70 the crQtnre
Of grapes.-Harperis Bszar.
In Sir William Ff.ser's SPARKLING
book ON Disraeli and his tine. Dieroeli
Is quoted as once saying: "Wken ]
meet q man whose name ! cannGt re
member, ! give myself two mirufes;
:hen. il it be . hopeless case. f-stwsya
say: And how II the old eo0plai5t? =
ACCORDING to La Nature, many 1t the
most prolific French writer's aTe IL the
habit Of using green paper for Eaanu-
script in preference to white. q icing
less fatiguing to the eyea II has, how.
ever. the disadvantage Of making the
writing appear indistinct. Yellow and
'mastic" (whitcy brown) are Iecom-
mended a the best colors to use. . 70
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26
Jonts .~hevERswEAT:,

-
5dw4eWsskeat my samei
rUoesy. ttsunA aad stout:
EnjoyineNf ~ aim b, - sta
At home and when I'm out;
An111fw rot wrinkle;
J Ny face is round AID far.
And there Is not q sprinkle
Ofsl1tef In my half.
I'm sevefin4 hurry:
Ialr9ys take ms times. We
Do not fret and worry:
1IDotfoace y 1ablimee ~.t-sr
never an complaining;
IboUde troubles nome: |"
Tn happy when it's raining,
! Id AiSo n the sun.
Wl1eeollrs are madly rushin.
For money and for might.
Al crU~dfng ont and crushing
Eochotber. in the Gyhf, ~
And trying, maybe, meanly
, NOeat me IN the game,
In1ae aldng sefehely-
Butget there oil the ssmA =
Icare not for the fashion;
! IAve not by . rule:
I'm ne~GoeStunSs
Ny head is always cool;
Itake thipGsaa nna.ieaAS
II folk1 1psue 4.
laugh and never mind EN-
And o their toneles abafaA
PollDr41ocupslens -sss;xA Sss
Don't make He boiling hos;-,x e..
AvofQe1g 3nN6ncussiohs
!. Ienemies have not:
Whfs ~s0QlDaents clever
Imagine rmiheir eame, -
] lot then1alk forever
/: Rpt stick there all the samos >
Jon Nevcrsweat my name Il
: ~0ssya ere my wayss -
Enjoying life my aim is
And le1gtbs1ing my days;yr
While Others rush and worry
40 tryto force the game,
I'm never in . harry
~ oAAh0c0n SAINT.
II. c. Dodge. In GOoAall's SuaLt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

!: Lady Brassey. wife Of the great
railroad contractor. once appeared at
1.-THE artists ball in London wearing .
rich crimson brocade gown which had
:once adorned the fair form of Mare
4 Antoinctte. In these latter days an
/ actress will dazzle the eyes of theater-
!goers by wearing q robe made for Mrs
! AStOr,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

Syrup !: !

ForThroat andLungs
'"' "Ihave been ii 81
Hsmosrhase "abcut Eve year.
al "have had Ghebooe
Five Year, "medical 9dvieav
aud Itook the frDe
'ddose in some doubt. This YesulS.
ed in afew houfseasy sleep. T1ef<
"Wasn0farther h-efhorrhaRti1De11
day. whn I-had a.slieht attnes
which stopped almost imnediate-
ely. BY the third day al trace q
"blood had disappeared and'Ih 6d
recovered mu8 -stFenKsh. The
Fourth dayIs&tiupm nd ats
my dinner the first solid foo3fo1
"two months. Since that. tin6e ]
"have gradually gotten betbd dud
"am now able to move abouestha
"house. Ny death :Wae daily e.
"pected and my recoveTy.6as, beeg
"a great surprise to my friends -
"the doctor. There can bend d66bo
"about the effect Or German Syrup
"as I had anattaek Just p1evi61s %
"its use. The only relief was afeer
1.-The fstduse. "'ykLUUoMWAD,
Ade1s;de As~,sfrniiA ' rsf r0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

LOCAL applications will never cure bella
carbumclcs, sores, pimples, rhcuDetivm
aching joints, etc. Blood impurity IL thl
cause Of these ailments, and Q remedy mnst
be taken that will restore The blood %
healthy condition. Such . remedy II Or
John Bulls 6arsaparillR Use Il and jou
will have perfect health You wrong yeuc
self II you fail 70 try It oh -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

0NE
BSA Us M1lhod asd o.
Syrup Of Figs b tIEdhsh
0dsl6ffashingt 10 The Sn.aaAc
geutly yes pspnptly HsteQ~
Liver and BoVeh eleenoe4 zM
tem e6ect6ally,1 disfels UoJd4 IL
achss and }>ter6i md cures 6bte.
constipation. ai6yrupeef fUs0 -
only ismedy Of it, ki.d sss9xpsa1
duced, pleasiHg to the 49, - q:
eep6Ble to fhe stomach, peu1hQ =
ii actisu and truly bets9dab0
e6sctsL prepared esly fisn - -
healthy and agreeable RheaneeA
many excellent qualities comn0e :
70 an and have made B - -
popular remedy known
.eyrup ef Fig i Or 80 ~
and 81 bottles BY N lleadipg Aye.
gish Any reliable dr1QE2 NJ
my not have It on ha4d vtII -
cure Il promptly fr ny 0ssu4s
wishss to ~ It. Do mt aessgsV
0nhstitutA -
CALAE0ANN re .StDoH e.
eAs kRAnosooA. 49,
oDoQoolees ~, = A9w UAB
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

EVERYBODY has more or less "a b
unhappy. Happy il the man 1ho 10 go
bpsy % b WiseTabl0-TeUs Hilcin2a.. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26
PHOTooRAPHiNo A BUBBLE.

tebms Of the Wonder Accomplished ny
Modern photography.
After running horses jumping ath.
1etes, flying cannon-balls. flashes Of
lightning. and the shifting spectral
Unes Of, revolving double-stars have
been successfully photographed. the
airy soap-bubble has furnished q Stun
bling block that the scientific photo
Napher has had great difficulty in over
coming. Lord Rayleigb, in . recent
lecture before the Royal Institution in
London. said that for some time it had
been his ambition to photograph .
soap-bubble in the act of breaking. He
a~nticipated great difficulty because he
|lknew the time occupied In the disap-
p~earance of a soap-hebble must be but
. small fraction of q second.
Whoever has watched q brilliant
soap. bubble burst knows how instan-
t~aneapslx il yanisheS Lord Rayleigh
thought il might take one twentieth of
second, but by repeated experiments
he found that the time occupied in the
disappearance OF the iridescent film
was not more than one ree-hrndredth
Eof a second! To catch and picture q
vanishing film between the instant OF
its breaking and that of its complete
extinction proved \ most difficult unr
dertaking. but it was accomplished.
Some persons may think that it
would be equally difficult to photo
graph . lightning flash. but it must be
recollected that lightning makes an in
tensely vivid impression, while the soft
reflection of a soap-bubble IS
cscent even in the bright glare of an
electric spark.
From printing the image of the fly
ing edge of a broken bubble in the
three-hupdredth Of q second to disclOs-
ing the existence of a great ncbul@ in
the heavens BY the cumulative effect OF
several hours Of continuous exposure,
Ne modern Photographic plate is per-
forming many wonders in behalf Of
science, and'is proving itself n OF the
most powerful means at mans disposal
TO unlock the secrets of nature
Youths Com paniOn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

Tus women writer's ~ modern W1tAhso;
ut least they indulge IN tnk-autat3onA-
BinShamton Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

n the relief afforded BY the laxatavo ao1Seu
of Hostctter'S Stomach Bltters In caseA Of
c~oustipation. There 10 none Of The grirea1
produced By Il that Is caused BY dIaDeic
cathartica Not only does the DitteRose1'
ford unspeakahle relief, but II - -
bowels, the stomach and the liver. BERN
cent, too. is its action in WAlArtAA, k1daey
and rheumatic disease.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

Do not purge nor weaken ID o0WooA bat
act specially on the liver and bile. A poffece
liver corrector. Carriers Little Live Pf.lAI,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

p,o,. xo..s..@z,sss~3,.ssss. !.
The south pole wiz sail tyely q yne:4
A oraxAx doctor and! S1an
one case ont Of fifteen arc both eyes in
good condition. .sax.s
CaA1ooAL = Unconstitutional s
sorber OF Rasoo In 10 u,ilk-soo0 Whepo
foul gasss M present. Itaoh0u1As 70
freshly tsesssssa ~ hsps t.sg.s -:
tinually: ~
RECENT expsrinssss q II 'riinoAa
experiment. station iAow thst tAtbfH
fertilizer known Tar land on. whiek
wheat IL raised h ordinary beynyaxd
mauuro. " ,..s.A fsss...
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

LTK. Oil Upon Troubled Waters 10 EAle'a
Honey of HOreh0und and Tar upon Q ttecld.
Pixies Toothache Drops euro in y miarte.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

WaEN Il comes TO wanting B eortb IL
mule will roll In plcnty II b . . good
chanGc on opcn lotA-N. q Picayuna.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26
Heard ON the Ieialto.

"Who do you go with?"
LEAD with "A Piece Of Pic Eighty
per. Signed yet:'
"No. McGozzle wants me. Quirk
offers me ten more. and Jack telcgraphs
me not to sign till ! hear from him."
A. 1--WE play forty weeks. nothing but
tthree-night and week stands"
I'Great Scott, what luck! IL / don't
settle pretty quick. / may have to lie
around town and carry the banner till
the Thanksgiving snaps go out"
"Same old snap?"
f''Yes. same old snap New Haven
one night, Lady of Lyons;' Stamford
one night. Camille come home as
freight"
"Did you sec Perkin1 in Mrs Hoola-
hans Cousins?'"
Eyes. and wasn't he dizzy bad?"
f':Sh! Here he comes and he looks a
IL he was going to buy. Hello. Per-
kins.'
+ ..Howdy. Join me-"
They join him. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
- nandy - Have.
A plain old lady. went into q book
store and inquired for a 'big diction-
ary."
II suppose you want the latest and
best one. suggested the clerk.
II want the biggest and heaviest in
the market" said the old lady. ''You
see. M darters q master hand to
gather ortumn ledkes, and she hain't
no dictionary to press 'em in like the
other girls have, an I'm goin' ter
rs'prisc her with one SO give me the
heftiest book Of the hull lot" and she
I0sped a sign of satisfaction Is she I'M
rolled . well-illcd wallet aid prepared
Il pay for a new system Of education
Free Press.
seesssy Note.
Miss Cppercrust-I say, Tom, q new
journal is going TO be started to circu.
Ilste e~x9lnsiyely .H29s, the upper
Mr.. Uppercrust-Yaas, what der,
does elite mean, auyhOw?-Tcxas Sift-
ings p:ar
SALE to St.y.A~How long has he
been pifeachingg' asked the stranger,
he came in during the sermon and
took q seat in q back pew. Thirty or
forty years. I think" replied the old
member, ''but L don't know exactly"
''lll stay then. He must be nearly
done" s~s-if
links lsuffering- At the Turkish
bath don't you-u have an
'ap-appro- prlakS motto hung mp
berc:." Attendant tpausing)-.sWhst
would you suggest?" Jinks-"Well,
something like Il kuead thee every
hour. ~. y. Herald
-Ftank-"Bclle rather her
heart On her sleeve." Msy-'Oh, nos
- ~. - "A s~->-A $780,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

nm 006 You brutal
: T. .; r,;s :
|ically. on the person Of my dol. 20 long
No 1oSBl & tSs good old days. when
children obeysd their parents and. to
the outuSed-hte 81 3sAst were SEEM
ingly obedient and d~ecorous. they kept
up inside something of the same vein
Of tx9eNsPt Fees9sieg. Not msch q
ArnsAa,tberitJ vaS A those days =
formidable thing enough to inhibit in
the mind s6elf the Afst sptissing mp Of
such a spirit ottindependknce. = To-day
modern criticism has reversed all this
The children hear the minister, tie
deacon, the catcchism; the bible. called
in question. and why should they re-
gard their par9ptS g any more sacred
objects than the Pentnteuch? How
prcternAtarally sharpsighted have the
little creatures grown. and what .
strain is putupon parents TO live mp to
the truly awful ideas evolved in their
infantile. minds sndl secure their
reasonable respect. p
Apit$tg ssidA. howcver. this child
problem OF to-day is merely phase
Of a universal problem that confronts
society on etefsides Reason il, after
ALI the most awful of all authorities.
and the q backed up by the most
formidable of powers alike of reward
and penalty. Millions are beginning to
think for themselves who once blindly
obeyed. ind, of course. to think after
the crudest and most anarchical fash.
ion. They will have to suffer terribly
in the process. for reason has no mercy
ON mistakes The wisest Of all courses
is TO keep back clodten Us long rs pos
sible from reasoning on many . sub
ject-to keep them healthy, animal,
bread-and-b butter children. Still par.
ents will have to consult far more than
formerly this new and critical spirit
which is in the very Dir. and to learn
how to WELD the rod Of reason . vigor-
ously IS they once did the rod of birch.
Il will 'behoovc them mot to talk
when their months are full" but none
the less to descend like cylones ON the
children when they are guilty Of the
alike. Perhaps after all, this present
little 'uppleaSantness" with the
children Is only q necessary stage in
the development Of q class Of parents
Who themselves recognize the awful
authority Of reason. and so early make
their children perceive how utterly diff
ferent a thing it is from caprice and in.
solent conceit Beautiful illustrations
of this coming of a better day are
visible all around. illustrations Of q re-
lation between parents and children
humaner. richer. and ut once more
tender and respectful than the world
has ever see before. -Boston Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

DoN'f let your children look pale and
xickly. Don't keep them cross, peeyiah
and complaining. Keep them wen by oc.
~cas;onally giving theu those daiaty caa,
dies, DIR. Buils Worm Destroyer -,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

NosT pcople are disposed % follow Gpsis
bent but tho coutortionist makes . Gusi,
ness Of it-BinRhamton Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

roR PouLTnY RAfsRna-Feod yen eAicA.
% At least . peck at each 0eal-Ook9ekA
Free ProsA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

N Vordf r
There 10 Q 3 inch display adverto(inent
in the paper. this Week. which hao NJ tsg9
words alike except one word. The e1aeestp
true Of each new oue appearing oaeA wefk,
from Tho Dr.. Hartcr Medicine c. This
house places . Crescent On evefythia9
shem tho name Of the word and theY viii
return you book, beautiful hthogtsPhs Of
samples free.
MAup-"So you really think ] enpese-
txI" Harry-.Yes. inleedI But then.
Won know I'm no judgoof oesutyE"-Deeeso
News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

-Fsank-"Bclle rather wears her
heart On her sleeve." Msy-'Oh. nos
she has it set on . diamond engage.
ment ring.r-N y. Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-26

links Suffering at the Turkish
bath -''W-y .dop't you-u have an
'ap-appro-prisaS motto hung up-p
berc:" Attendant (pausing)-"Whst
would you suggest?" Jinks-"'Nell.
something like Il kuead thcc every
hour.'"-N. y. Herald.