davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
Republican Caucus in Mt. Vernon.
Especial to the KEsSEnEc JorRs.L.

SPECIAL 70 Tue kENNLBit dOIKN4L-
Mr. NER>ux, april I---A caucus took
place at the town house SATURDAY afternoon
to choose delegates to the State convention
at Bangor and also to the Wsierville CON
veution Some over 81 were out The
following are the names;
II. W Webber, James c. fIowlanl. John
f. Bean. for State convention at Bangor.
II. F. Shaw. Charles II. Severy. John X.
DoIlnf. district conventinn Ut WaterviIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop GoodselI Stations the Preach
ers of the Maine Conference.
Complete Lis. Of Assignments in Augusta
Lewiston and Portland Districts.

The follow ing is a complete list of the ap-
pointments made by Bishop Goodsell at the
session of the Maine Methotiis, Conference
last evening, Bishop Goodseli prefacci
the appointments with appropriate words TO
those who would find their relations changed,
and urged them all to renewed eonseeration
and greater labor :;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

N"rtu N>-~atnogo. April ls-The
f,rm bu;hliu-, af Mr.. Hunter of Winslow
situated iwu u.le~ ,a-t of tine village on
the tln1 road were DESTROYED ly ire to-
gethcr with the contents including four
cows ami other stock, and household fur
Total lu,- no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

GntSp Fnrk- y. D, April i--Carl
Nelson, assistant cashier of the ni"n Ma
tionaI Bank OF tins city. is under arrest
with the dcfalcation Of many thousand, at
alnlIar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
POSTMASTER MILlIKEN.
The Senate Confirms Nomination OF Post
master F. E. MiIliken Of Gardiner.

WA-uI>Gr">, April lS-Thc Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
nomination of F. Z. Millikcn as post
master at Gardiner Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
Just a Minute Please
Hidden'S Magnetic Compound,

The greatest blood purifier,
nerve stEangthener and nu-
TRENT tonic known to man. is
sold by all druggists at ST. a
bottle. 1t cures all nervous
diseases, paralysis in all its
forms, rheumatism. neuralgia,
and all blood diseases, the an
noying troubles from which 40
men suffer, stomach troubles
Of every name and nature,
tones up the blood, strengthens
and builds up the system. It
is KING.
This is the storvin a nutshell.
A column couldn't tell it better.
Hldden's Magnetic Compound,
a clean, pure, honest medicine.
BUY IT. TRY
TWILL. DO YOU GOOD.
HIDDEN MEDICINE co., ssmtWyput, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
PELEG WASHBURN,
The Man Who Gives Abbot a
Soldiers Monument.
Another Bath Man Arrested Suspected
Of Being the Fire Bug,
The Place mad Three Fires in the City Limits
Saturday Night.


.,,f, ,~ oag considerable, stirred M, ~, th..
t.i. - .,...,, f.Ii ,,l .,.t,,,,,,i.,.,,..
V' - a.
II tsF s'"eF '!ii1S'' o"'u" h4cu art ii''i''I
needed. and in fact Indispensable. The
.,.hn,,lf,ott-,. j. n.,s unfit for us,---actnally
t.t .........t g.. ,,,,,.,
hodst' am "i'h II j. "isPi1o'" ~ "'"
uae, Of course another place viii have 10 he
...,rfy,.,i IN ,yj,irb la hold town meetings.
.rlt. ,rot.,.ifino j. and il /. certainly A very
,,aod one far the. town 20 erect a tseo-.tory
i,uillin.- pf -uifallt. -iZ.,. the upppr part to
ID, t,. fiui. .t,.lI =, hall for the use of the
r,,.,n au.I tn let for yariot,. parpo-rs. whii,
tli,. l,,s,r story ia used for ih, .chooihonsc
Tia. i.,,n .lh,nt .r.trfu Sa. adoptcd here
SONG ti1n.. a.sy. 20 IN. town will De- obliged
ta nay f,r tid- -cbtolhau,- ANYHOW. and
fl.r, !. ~, WAY in which town hail can be
-.,.t,r. -, ..a.ily and ch,.auly n by fh,. plln
urouo.ed Nevertheless At the recent adj
io,rut.I rn,rting. il wa, voted to pass the
,rtiql. ami tb,. r...rIr /. that = -reciaI meet.
ina, bs- L.au cali,I far next "Wednesday
,ft..r,,np At o',lork to further consider
tin ,n-,,t,.r ami il Il. hnu.d by The p1,hlic-
-ririt..l -,,izru. that common sense NAV
r,r.,-u
St,s,.,,l interest VA. 5iy,ntotlre adjourned
tn,,t f,e,tin, h,.Ll h,-r. The, other Iny by The.
,r.-.,,.,.,,f Nr p,h.,, Wa-hluru of Dry-
Ter vim c,o,. mn IN rouit,any with Mr.. -.
" EriI... th.. in,rtl,...,n,l -granitc worker
~, th,ttuvp. 10 hay,. some talk will, the
,,..,,l,. ,b,pr th,. ..l,lirr., monument hlch
h,d ,,ff,.rrJ +, erect on certain condition..
~, ar ra,,r tb,. WILING. cemetery. His. offer
va. Ia nav for S2tpuo monument. with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

BosTnS. April ls.--For Maine Tues
day. fair. slightly cooler; north and north
west wini-. Continued fair, cool We,lns- =
daE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
FAIR.
Local Forecast.

WssHrSGroS. april l,--For New Eng
land Generally fair north wiHds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Mothers, if your boys come in lame from
their games, bathe in Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, aprlsd2wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Catl Nnlsnn is in a Peck Of IroubIe

" PhiIadelphia-Y Yalc. 6; University OF
Fpunsyil ania. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

The rcpor, Of the conference treasurer,
), lleoPer, vas presented, Ii shows aS
isennsel account Of receipts to thr a,e1mp,
Of sl2,$lIol and expenditures Of an equal
sum. II was referred 10 the auditor.
resolution was presented by \. \,
Lewis looking 10 closer connections between
the Epworth League ami the church. Ii
provided thar the general conference he
requested TO take action SO that presidents
of local leagues h delegates, ex-othcio, 10
the quarterly contrrenceS provided they arr
otherwise eligible, Pending its passage
rrmarks were made by pr. Berry ef
Chicago. l. u. Ross and NJ. r. l'ratt anl
much discussion resulted. Il was finally
referred 10 the >tauding committee on the
Epworth League,
W. ). McIntirc, for the committee APP
pointed on the time and meihod of taking
benevolent collections, reported tha, ii
recommended that each pastor study the
feelings of his people and so distribute the
collections ss To DO them all iussicv IL
was recommended that the collections for
conference claimants lt taken hN suh>crW-
tious and the committee On the matter send
cards aud envelopes To the several churches,
The report was adopty,l
un motion Of u. H., Randall, the order OF
the day, thv consideration OF the report on
the matter of appointing the intrrlrnomim-
tl1nai committee was taken up. Rev. L, I.
Adams, who attended the conference at
Watcryilr, explained the action taken AT
that meeting. Maine has enough churches,
While there are 20 towns without any ~
hgiou> service of any kind, thcrv ale an
equal number of towns whore tlNrr are one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
BASE BALL.

[ Continuctl on ID page. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
a MUSICAL MEL peoe.

0ousA. leader Of the Marine band, Z
Warrington, has decided TO accept the
offer Of . syndicate 10 remove TO Chica-
60 and conduct IN orchestra there. h
h guaranteed . salary Of $1,000 . yess
tNr Ave years with IN interest In The
pr,fits Of the organization.
MISE RHODES. . young and extremely
beautiful girl from San Frsncisco, and
. pupil Of Mime. Marchesi, Of Paris, for
some years. recently made . successful
debut - . concert singer In Paris, and
later appeared for the first time In op-
era 1t Florence, With distinguished
succesA
FRAULEIx GABREnLA WElrnowErz,
who has recently made . successful de-
but in London. Il Of mixed Italian and
Austrian perentage. and studied violin
playing under Herr Joachim for three
yearA Since then she has made star.
ring tours through several continental
countries.
The novelty Of the production Of IN
opera BY . woman composer occurred
1T tho Grand theater. Bordeaux, short
time ago. The opera h BY Nine. de
Grandval Il Is named ''Nsieppa,"
and Il In four acts and six tableaux.
Tho local critics apeak in high praise -
NJ 0naaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
SHEEP SHEARlN0S.

Ten good sheep are better than thirty
POOR ones.
Do NOT attempt TO keep too many
sheep on the pasture.
DOES warm weather favor the growth
Of wool? asks IN inquirer. Certainly.
Wool when first taken from the
sheep looks better and weighs heavier
than it ever will afterwards
In England the 6ockmasters change
the feed of the flock quite often, and
even change the pastures.
The flock that is regularly fed and
watcred and properly housed from
storms will produce the best heeces.
THERE is no call in the market for
thin sheep or lambs. At least the call
is not very loud. not loud enough to in
dictate profit
TIMOTHY hay for sheep b like fence
rail rs compared to clover. Besides il
II is not cut until the straw becomes
ripe il is dangerous to lsmba 81
WILL not the production Of good NUT
ton be over done? asks . correspon-
dent Not in your life, friend. and we
have not the slightest idea how young
you are either.
We may produce the hest fleece that
ever grew on . sleeps back. but II
we handle the wool carelessly, IN in
ferior wool that is better handled will
bring q better price than ourA-Farm-
ers' Voice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

boss thief, boss thief" Them tia
looked out sasn two HOSES gallopin'
pest. but hesrd only one. The first boss
must n he'd his hoofs padded heavy.
1t wasn't long before about twenty
five or thirty men he'd jined the chase
an went gallopin' arter the sound O.
the second boss. But the thief he'd .
purity good start ahead. an IL was two
good hours before even Sanders was
sighted. In smother hour the crowd
overlook him. His face showed pale IN
the moonlight an no looked like he
could hardly keep his saddle, an his
boss was purity nigh wore out; but
there was sullen determination in tho
way he urged the pore beast on. Away
OF in the front . shadow could be seen
movin' whenever the foremost rider
passed between the moon an cluster
o. rocks: an now an then the sound
Of hoof strikin' the stony ground could
be heard. The boss he'd wore through
or throwed on one of his pads.
The sight o. the prey made the men
more eager n ever en- they spared
neither lash nor spur. The bosses stag
gered an stumbled under the strain,
but tibet wasn't the time fur pityin'
brutes, with . subject fur lynchin' .
mile ahead.
So clatter an dash over short spaces
o level land an longer tracts o. hilly
road. we went; mp an down over the
powders thet blocked our way an
gainin' not moro n IN inch in . hum
dred feet When day broke. We was
still a-goin'. Steady; steady. A foot
1t every h1ndred Two feet Three.
But our hoases was gone mp; they
began to slow down. We would loso
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

vas sickly. ~ 1 promisel 1 ;wsuad; /
couldn't break promise made 10 INV
dead wife fur no reason in the world. !"
But you can't give the pore little
Teller the care h. orter hev," ND TIN
Hodges wife. who he'd hem sent 10 do
the talking - ~sFs ~ sES&
"I'll do the best I kim" answered
Bill, an thet'ssll anybody could do. "
1t wasn't no use to try to shake his
determination: what he said ne meant
an stuck to. He made the child q little
cart in which. wrapped up warm, he
hauled him TO the mines every day, an
then. slowing him in . safe place he
would go on to work, runnin' back
every little while to see tibet he was
gettin' long. all right.
In spite q al the toys an things tibet
Bill raked up. It couldn't help but be
lonesome an tiresome fur the child: but
the little Teller seemed to know tibet his
father was dom the best he could fur
him an he didA't make much trouble.
At first it was kind o funny sisht 10
see the great Zig man Goin' to his work
every mornin' draggin' the cart with
tibet little peaked baby in it People
said. that man wouldn't stand any,
thing like tibet very long an prophesied
tibet il wouldn't last.
But it did, IN big Bill haulin' the lit
tie Bill to work growed 70 be COM
mon sight An how the women went
on about hira, holdin' him up Is
model y thsis husbands ~ po!utis'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
Fg !

kct to wash the tnbers. . rotary rasp.
ing machine. few large tubs or water
tight hogsheads, some wire and hair
cloth sleeves and . drying-room CON.
prise the principal pieces.
A simple rasping machine Is shown
in figure I, and consists Of . band
wheel (A), over the rim of which has
been secured, rough side out, . piece Of
sheet iron previously roughened up
like a nutmeg crater BY punching it
full of holes. The wheel is mounted on
an axle supported BY the wooden
frame SO as to revolve Immediately be-
meath the mouth of . metal.lined
wooden hopper (B).
A more effective rasper or grinder is
shown in figure 2. Il consists of .
cylinder (C) twenty inches in diameter
and two feet long. mounted on an axis.
1t is armed with steel saw plates,
placed about thrce-quarters of an inch
apart parallel with the cylinder aad
having small and regular teeth. The
plates are held in position BY iron
clamps, SO that the toothed edges pro-
ject about four-fifths of an inch from
tine periphery of the drum. II is driven
at the rate Of about eight hundred revo-
lutious per minute before the hopper
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

the gained ground, but we were in
shootin' distance. Bill Sanders, who Is
still in the lead, raises his gun. It 10
our only chance. SO . number follow
suit A report; twelve bullets fly on
their mission. The man in advance
throws mp his arms an falls back out
of his saddle an the boss droops away
riderleSs.
We ride up to where the body lays
face upward.
Bill Sanders glances at it an then
gives sech . cry rs I never heerd be-
fore. an God grant may never hear
again.
my ood." he screams. my son: ny
little Billy: an flingin' himself from
his boss he drops down beside tie
body. f~r trt-
How, in one glance, he ever recoe-
Dized his son Billy in tibet bronzel.
SCARED man. can't see. I reckon
mebbe there's sympathetic chords in
the hearts o. parents an children tibet
throb when they're brought together.
Like brute tibet laps the wounds Of
its injured young one, 90 Sanders fcM-
died the body of his dead son, CALM
him BY name an kisain' the bearIrd
face. But the eyes were !Sast CLAIM an
the lips were closed in the last u.
lence.
We would a taken the body up. bet,
springin' mp. he stood over it like tiger
at bay. go. way, SO way, leave mo
alone with the son I hev murdered"
An we he'd to obey.
We stood to one side as alone he
strapped the sad load to the back o. the
stolen boss, then, mountin' his own an
leadin' the other, silen. he led the way
into town.
PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

and is capable Of pulpin9 shout forty
eight bushels Of potatoes IN hour. II
both these machines tho raspin8 sur.
faces are kept clean BY the action Of
small jets Of water projected with
some force.
As the washed potatoes are passed
through one of these machines. the
pulp and wash water are run OF into
tubs, and after the coatser particles
have been deposited, the milky liquid is
drawn of into other tubs, and the
starchy matter allowed 10 settle; or, as
in large factories, the pulp may be
rubbed and washed through . series of
Stoves, ranging from coarse wire gauze
to fine haircloth. After repeated wash
ings with fresh water in the tubs, 70
separate the gummy and fbrous mat
tiers. the starch granules are finally al
lowed 10 settle, and after the water has
been drawn of the pasty mass Of
starch and water is run OF into long
wooden troughs, slightly inclined,
wherein the paste gradually hardens -
the water drains of. When hard
enough, it Is cut into blocks and put on
shelves in . warm room to dry out
With good management from seven
teen pounds to eighteen pounds Of clear
starch can be obtained BY these simple
means from 100 pounds Of average po-
tatoeS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

AZ Il: ysar rosu,d
Il the TIME when Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery works Tie best.
It puri6es the blood.
It, not like the sarsapariIlaa.
which claim to do good in March,
April and May; you can depend
spon it al.oay:. That's Why & :
guaranteed. II it doesn't beneAt a
eure, in every case for which IL
recommended, yoa have yoar money
back.
No other medicine a its lind
Gays - much-but no other does
- much. L cleansaA renew, and
invigorates the entire system. For
Ill ain, scalp and scrofulous a6eo.
tons, - Eczema, letter, salt-rAsum.
White Swellinga Hip Joint Disease,
and kindred ailments its posisise
cure.
The proprietor Of d.. 6aees
Catarrh Remedy otter $500 for IN
incurable case Of Catazrh. L int
mere talk-it's business.
They mean TO pay you, II they
can't cure you But yosu Ind
that hey On
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
August
Flower

:" I am Post Master here and keen
2 Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. / think it IS
. splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
p. NJ, Pavilion Centre, NY.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails. everything fails The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart. the head, the blood, the nerves
all 90 wrong. If y&u feel wrong.
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. Il assures a good appetite
and good digestion. Q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
THE sTReAMERs on HER HAT.


Here she comes-the sweetest maid
Ever seen:
Note the happiness displayed
In her mien;
See the smile she cannot hide.
See her nose upheld with pride
One would think she was bride
Or . queen
See Her eyes with huge delight
Must inspect
AL the big shop windows bright
Which reflect
Like mirror those Who pass;
That her glancee ~ the glass
Most immensely please the Lass.
We suspect
In ecstatic bis. she tread.
Through the fhrong:
Women at her turn their heads
(Which 10 wrongD
And with pangs OF envy gaxe
Al the glory she displays:
Dudes behind her. all a-blsze,
Trot along.
Don't VOC wonder why the miss
II % proud.
Why she can't conceal her bliss
From the crowd.
Why the women eye her clothes,
Why she's followed by the beaux-
(Which should never, goodness knowA
Be all0wed.D 1900
Well. ven tell you Don't you zee,
Don't you know.
Don't you understand that she
Isn't slow
In the fashion; From her hat
Like herself. little flaO
Gorgeous ribbon streamers pat
Make the show.
Yes, the streamers, extra long.
Lately grown,
Turn the hcAAo 0f Ill the thron9
And her own
A. they flutier In the breeze
We the reips would like 10 seize
Just 70 drive her where 10 please
All alone.
III r noS1OA IN Cor>ha il.G 0,sn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

raise. 1t was a turrible trial 10 . man
workin' like Bill Sanders had to work,
to hev puny, cryin' baby ON his hands.
Ell il had a ben one o. these great big
strappin' Children tibet kin knock about
anywheres, it wouldn't . ben so bad;
but it looked purity hard TO Be ham
pered with one tibet needed tender mus
sin all the time.
To a looked at Bill Sanders, you'd -
thought tibet he couldn't be tender
enough to nuss a sick elephant He was
n great big rough-lookin' TELLER with .
voice like foghorn an hands rs hard
an horny a . weather-beaten rock.
But somewhere, away down under
all the rough shell, he had . heart brim-
full q gentloncss and kindness. He
didn't take no great FARM way o.
shown it. but you didn't hev to know
him long to find it out.
There's some men tibet hev to do big
things tn show how much heart they've
got, but he didn't; body jest naturally
seemed to feel it. Fur two or three
days arter his mothers death, the little
boy didn't do nothin' but boiler an cry
all the time. until you'd = thought
Bills soul was almost worried out q
him.
When the funI was over an pore
Sally S@nders laid away forever. the
women folks gathered to decide which
of EN- should take the boy. Wall. you
know how women Are when there's
any good act to be done. they all want
70 be the one to do II An 20 there was
several willin' to tale tie child. They
couldn't decide which Of EN- was TO hev
him. an 50 it was agreed tibet the offer
should be made to Sanders fur all of
EN- an left for him to choose between
EN-. |
Bill was touched by their kindness.
but shook his head in answer 10 the Of |
fer. NO. says he, Sally told me all1s
to keep Mte Bill with me cause he |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
AGRICULTURALHINTS
MAKING POTATO STARCH.

4 Simple Operation Requiring Bat Iittos
Machinery.
Some time ago the necessity for de-
vising some means of making use OF the
large quantity Of understandable po-
tatoes that had accumulated in the
city and that were held in the interior
because of the lack Of . remunerativc
market, led to the discussion Of the
feasibility of manufacturing starch
from the surplus tubers. Several es-
Adjustments were put In operation.
and farmers all over the state were In.
quiring as to the necessary machinery.
cost Of operation, methods, etc.
The process Is SO simple and the
mechanism 50 inexpensive that there II
nothing to prevent potato growers all
over the state who are threatened with
surplus from engaging in the making
of starch. The New England Home
stead gives . short account Of the oper.
alton. and il is reproduced here for the
benefit of readers who may be disposed
to engage in the industry. A wire bas-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

Hard flint. crushed or ground. will
some day be placed on the market for
the use Of poultrymen in providing grit
for fowls II l. true that nearly AL
sections have gravel. but gravel i worn
BY the elements into round shapes, or
rather the sharp edges are taken Oh.
The object in swallowing hard sub
stances BY the fowls Il 70 secure sharp
cutting material, and ordinary gravel
does not supply their wants. Many
persons use oyster shells, reduced by
grinding or pounding, but shells are too
soft and do not fully serve the purpose
required. Flint is the best material. -
1t always presents sharp edges no mat
Ter how aoe IL may b y eeo6isi0s.-
Esrw and IkesidA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

ONE ENJOYS
Both The method and results whea
Syrup Of Fig il taken; Il h pleasant
and Tsffeshing 10 the taete, and acts
gently Jet promptly GA The Kidneya
Liver and BovelsI eleanses IL sys-
tenn s6sctually, dispela colds, head
aches and levers and Cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fig i he
only remedy Of ii kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 70 The taste and -.
csptable to tho stomach, prompt n
ID actioa and truly beneficial h II
e6sctA, prepared only from 10 most
healthy and agreeable substances, h
many excellent quali6js commend Il
b III and have madS i IL most
popular remedy knewn.
Syrup Of Figs i for ME IN 60e
md 81 bot&ls By III lcading drug
gisea Any reliable dfuggise Whe
nay not have il on hand Win Do
cure 4 promptly for any ono Who
vhhes 10 ~ It Do not aecept any
nbstituta.
CALIFORNIA Fze SRUP ca
$4,000. sAx RAsosece: e11
loN0kklE. ~. EfY yoAG ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
fI1&L2;;;,.
III
I'm IOrieinall

II EN- consump-
ton took OIL
Mis- Sanders of
she left . pore.
little, sickly ba-
BY boy, not
m o rem two
year Of fur her
h ms An d 70