davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

OF the street stop not long for wet
weather or dry, bitter cold or sultry
heat.
-Four boys were left by the little old
woman whom the bookkecper mentally
! dubbed Brownie" lie observed that
two were interestedly watching we'll
built, English-looking man coming
leisurely mp the street, one hand hold
Ing large umbrella over his portly
form, the other searching the deeps Of
his trousers pockets as he approached
the 49, building.
They seemed arguing NAV, nowT
he heard one say, "we just stand from
under! He's hers-he's regular you
bet. Gee whizl won't she be gay, thol
He'll get her last paper-say, IL she
amt gone when we get back, let's buy
her bunch of pansies?"
I'm yer man" said the other; and
with an almost demoniacal yell they
bounded of, crying in shrill, childish
treble;
Here's your indianapolis Evening
-! Five cents for the indianapolis
Evening -n
The portly, comfortable-looIin man
had reached the doorway. The old
woman held forward her neatly-folded
paper, and her hand soon held the
nickel" in its stead
"Rains aren't good for rheumatism,
are they2h he remarked, smilingly, as
he put the paper In his coat pocket.
.Well, not SO bad mot So bad; and
mighty good for pansies!" She replied;
moved away.
The other boy, whom he had heard
called "Jamesy," had seated himself
on the floor a la Turk, and was lost in
counting out his pennies and nichels
and dimes. mentally footing up his ac-
counts, the boollSeeper thought, doing
all with an air of satisfaction a Van
derbilt might envy. Now the old
woman turns accountant Tor him and
assists his none too agile mind in the
calculation.
The awkward folder inadvertently
bumped against tie legs OF the wait
Ing man, and, in lieu of an apology,
looked up patronizingly and inquired:
Say, boss, dye hear our new yell a
while ago2 She made IT," said he,
nodding sideways toward the box.
"She's some, she isl You'll hear some
rattlin' ringers fer the ball games an
the Fourth" and he shook out the
now quite dirty paper, tO try the fold
ing process once more.
Tbs little old woman, as il divining
z A. - a.
was looking at the bookkeeper ques-
tioningly.
Are these your sons?" he asked
aimlessly.
"Iaw, now. come off, rasped the
folder Of the paper; 'nobodys sonsl'
we jist stay along 18th her. eX-
planned the embryo Vanderbilt
Were pards, tho, N help her"
I'VE jist air." vouched the folder,
exulting in n final correct crease, and
darting OF 10 make his late sales fol-
lowed by the smiles of the little old
vcritably a senior partner!
Another ear glidcs by. The conduc-
tor looks interestedly az the book
keeper, but the boolslteeper doesn't
know IT,
With clear and shining countcnance
the little woman looked up into the
face OF the young man, rs She leaned
restingly against the cruth at her side,
saying, gently
81 have no sons here" so readily
responsive is the heart TO human in
tercst.
A little honest sympathy is myrrh
has been long denied.
The shower gained force. The gray
clouds seemed determined 20 give the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15
Association OF Ideas.

Papa asked Johnny do You be-
licvc there Is a real, sure-enough dew.
lip
81 don't know, Johnny said Mr..
Billus ~ hope not ~ the way,
Maria, he continued. turning 90 Mrs.
Billus, when your cousin Phmbe
comes TO visit Ms this fan Is she going
% bring that boy Of hers along9"--
Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15


President Cleveland, In his letter OF
July. 1894, said: 1T IS quite apparent
that this question ~ free raw material
does not admit 81 adjustment ON any
middle ground Once the president
was wrong. The middle ground IS dis
covered. II ~ that condition or place
where the democratic Gorman-Wilsou
tariff bin rcsts-thc place OF periidy
and dishonnr, condition ~ inconsist-
cueics and cruditics, as described by
Grover Cleveland IA his own words.
The trumpet 81 democracy ia the cnm-
paign now before rs - 10 sound tho
war-cry or rally in order 60 take the
democratic party OF this middle
ground. and place Il on the assured
free-tradc side 81 the question; but for
the present the party occupies tho
middle ground indicated by the great
leader, Grover Cleveland
~ Congressman Wilson says that
the democratic paTty mus. now decide
what step IS next 10 be taken. A most
appropriate determination in view Of
recent events would be 10 pull the mole
"A after IL Chicago Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
GOOD RESULTS OF THE Will
SON BILL.

-
The ownefs of Ii: Coc:.co s!i;ls
at Dover. N. H., have increased
wages i've per cent. without any
demand from the operatives. This
is pretty hard cn the RepubIica"
carbohydrates, who claim that
the new tariff has killed the indus-
tries Of the country.
Henry w. Bennett, Chairman Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee and President Of the Indiana
Stove Company, says iha: he has
in the past week advanced the
wages of all his employees ) per
cent, in Justice to the men. The
advance has been caused by The
revival Of business.
The above are only two instances
out OF thousands which We could
quote, to show tlrat during the three
months in which the Democratic
tariff bill has been IN force, there
has been . general revival Of busi-
ness throughout the country. in
spite Of the Republican predictions
than words. With one year more
to the contrary. Facts speak louder
OF Democratic rule, this country
will be more prosperous than ever
before il its history, the people will
have more money and the Repub.
lican trusts and monopolies will be
driven to the wall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE.

A correspondent OF the Times
Democrat, signing himself D. c.
H.. has the following t" say in re-
gard to the policies Of the two lead
ing parties:
The Republican party seeks 70
legislate to benefit the factories.
mills, and workshops, apd believes
that the producer is incidentally ben
Gifted.
The Democratic party's policy
is to relieve the producer Il the
burden of taxation by low tariffs,
yielding sufficient revenue b meet
the actual expenditures Of eco
nomical government, and for freer
commercial interchanges with for
eign nations.
One contends that the prosperity
Of the manufacturer will assure
the prosperity Of the producer.
The other claims that the pros
perity VI the producer will insure
the establishment OF mills and fac
tories, aud result in general
prosperity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
TRANSIT OF MERCURY.

An interesting astronomical event
will take place next Saturday, the
10th Of November. We al!ude to the
transit ri the planet Mercury across
the face Of the sun. The pl,e-
nonenon will be visible in NOrtl,
America, South America, Europe,
and other quarters.
The coming transit will be visi-
BILE from about 10 .. m. to 3 p. M.
It will take the planet about 81
hours to move across the suns
disk.
The path Of the transit 10 . little
above the suns center. The diam.
eter of the suns disk Is estimated
ut $50, 900 miles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
or EAST BATON ROUGE.
Latest quotations.:
Cotton, Middling, 5 s-l6.
Cotton seed, s. 90 per ton.
Rice, % 60 to So So.

Free trade England pays 80 pei
cent higher wages tina" high tar'n
France and Germany.
The wages Of laborers in the pro-
tected districts are lower than any
where else.
A high tariff has never raised
wages, nor has low tariff ever
lowered wages, in the one hundred
wears OF. American experience with
both.
Since 1888 = Republican high
tariff has created over one hundred
trusts. which control the prices 81
almost all the necessaries Ut . poor
mans life.
There i NO case on record
where an increase in the tari1
caused an increase in wages. The
manufacturer pockets the tarin
projection, and practices free trade
In his labor.
Only seven out of every 100 per-
sons in the United States are en-
~.r>d In manufactures. Why
ahould the other ninety-threc bc
ovestaxed to support them!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
Lodge Notices.

Covmerox J.oDeE. No. 1888. F.
AND A. M.-Mssts ON the seeon d
and fourth Saturdays in th . mont h.
Million Burns W. u. w. B.
= rankin. Secretary.
ST. TAMxAxr LoDoE, NJ. A76,
Kma HTS or H0xos.-Ms cts ON the
first anl third Monday in tho
th. II. Il. Warren. Dictator.
II. J. Smith, Reporter.
ST. TAl,lAxY LoDeE, No. SO.
K NIGHTS OF PYraIAs -Mestx on
the second and fourth Saturdays in
The month. Dr. + J Heihtx. C.
&. A!onxo Sharp. X. of Il. =.
CovIxerox LOpeE. No. l21. X.
or P.--Slesis the frat and tbird
Saturdays in tho month. h. Il.
Warren. c. a., Pcrc, 5. Ras<lli.
X. Of IL. 3.
MAsDEvIILE LopeR. No. los, +.
or Pile cts OF the frst ans! third
Saturdays il the month. G.
Ds;.r G. q. Msrcslin Hesirest, X.
o. II. =.
Boaux FALlA Gkovx. No. 81. q.
A O. D.-Alests on th . second and
fourth Saturday in the month, vt
K Of r. Hall. DR.. + ] Hsiutx.
Noble Arch. ]. Ext erseein. Secre-
tary.
FRENcH RExKv0Lxxf AND NuruAl
Aid Associate on .--Neets the secoad
russ.i.v in the mouth Rrssid~lt.
A. +: Perresn.f; fios PFs sdent
All. Leblanc; Secretary, ,ss, A.
Par ".
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
TO Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. BLACKWELL

TO Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. BLACKWELL
On the death OF their little baby boy,
who died At Pearl River, Oct. ~. 1894.
The poor little haby Is gone.
The dear little hindering thing.
It has gone t. that beautiful land,
Where the whitc-winged angels sing
No more vii It Yats!y look Up to US,
No more will It moan and cry.
No m ,rc will It suffer aud with. In
palm,
No mora shah we SEQ II die
But over there, SIN the sweet by aud
by"
When life aud Its sorrows are DER,
Wen aud our dear little boy again,
And we never will part any moro
Mus. L. CRARY SADL.R.
F4s Cz.r ot russia died last
Thursday afternogA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
Land Om:c, New Orleans. Ia. !
fiat 81 00l

Land Ofncc, New Orleans. Ia
Oct. -. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the iol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk OF the
district court. at C0vingt0n, La.
ON Monday, December ~. 1894, viz:
WILLIAM II. CORE,
Who made aoL,-stead entry No. 9s;2.
fort southeast susrte. of section ~.
township 5. south range 10 east, 81.
Heleus meridiaI.
He names the followipx vituess.s
to proyS his continuous residence upon
and cultivation ri said laRd vizs
George Core. John Leo. Warren vii.
Icy and l.oniy Wiley. all Of st. Tam.
r.apy parish. La.
NOS II G. Med. BRukDY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
Pearl River.

W. AOVis
Editor St. Tammanv FARMER:
Pearl River was honorcd by . most
notable visitor which arrived last Mot
d.y an spent part of the day, but de:
parted ali too soon. 1t washed the
faces of the dus: Laden flowers and
leaves, and left the walks smooth
enough to write, ''rhank you, dear rain,
for your refre Hug visit, Please come
again sOon."
Miss jamie Joyner. from Moss Point.
arrived last week. She /. teaching the
public school ct Gum Creek.
Miss Lizzie Willis has quite large
aud interesting school At Pearl River
Church.
Mrs. J. H. Guthrie left for the city
this morning. to attend the celebration
Of "All Saints Day." aud visit her
relatives. She expects to stay some
time. Any one who has visited the
various cemeteri:s ON All Saints Day
In New Orleans can never forget the
beautiful sc-pe. Grsyes s9i raves.
and flowers and flowers, the latter 70:
minding one of the land where there
are NO graves, but "where everlasting
spring abides, aud never fading fow-
er.."
Our little town Is healthy and bright,
but our Honey Island neighbors are
sorely stricken with who0ping cough.
Mrs. Blackwell, Of Nicholson, Is pay
Ing our town = visit.
s me Of the young folks are prepar-
Ing to observe the traditional "All Hal
low E'ep," On this, the last night Of our
beautiful October. kEiRAs.. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

Gov. Mckinley had . good text
in '.hard times" and great deal
he said about the benefits Of factor
les is true. But he forgot that oil
the benefit Of protection went to
tie North and East and drained the
South and West. What We want
is something that will benefit this
section OF the country. and high
taxation will not do it.-M0Droe
Bulletin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
Or. Prices Cream kSalklnI Powder
Works Fair hlehest Award.

We have always heard that . ne.
can tree meyer bore fruit until il
was ten years old, and ~ We had
one eight years old to bear this
year about q lat full Of PUTS, xe
were loud IN its praise, but TOW
cdses the st. Tammany Farmer
and says that gentleman in that
parish sent in . clusler Ut five Pc
cans, which grew on . tree only five
years old, and that sixty large nuts
were taken from it this year. We
doff our hat to you, brother
kentzs!, and tender you the blue
ribbon. -Nex Enterprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

The Manufacturer Record be-
Iieves that one It the greatest bless
tags that Lss ever befallen the
south is the low psloe 81 cotton
during the past two years. Cons
irary tss tls0se who think that the
.Souths prosperity would be en-
HANGED bv high prices Tor cotton
Ibis season, the Manufacturers
Record believes that > " 10 cents
Tor cotton wOaid ultimately prove
! disaster to the whole South. The
low prices oe recent years have
forced the farmers of the Suut., in
- diversified agriculture forced
thelN 10 abandon c0etssa g their
,:.ly crop, and IN raise their cars
and fOod-slnlRs at hossse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

The white screwmen Of New Or.
leans have hcen waging war against
the colored screwmen this week, and
driving them OF the ships and des-
troy ing their tools. Several OF the
negrUc. were fired on and wounded.
some Of the white screwmen have
been arrested, aud should be severe
" punished fOl their lawless act.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
o1YIoIAL Directory
State Scuator, 15th Dieesh4-A
9 Tcwss,u.. 0rseEsboFG


State Scuator, 17eh Disesh4-A
G. 10 wsou,, 0rseEsbasg
p.s,sa oBsscAIa.
Representative, jas. 81. Murphy.
Pea r!vi:le.
sheriff. J. ]. Styol,le. C0vineton.
CLERK Of Esusa H u. Wasrea
Coroner. Dr.. r. J. Heints
Tr, arur.r. W. G PhaSs
Parish Attorney. Clay Elliott
Asse~.or, q. II. Cause. Slislel
Parish Surveyor. J ~ Yates.
CuvinStcn
Returning officer. ;. D. Cnwiord.
P-nrlvilln.
INSPECTOR Of Weights ard Msas-
ures. &. W. bradley. Covington.
rLrK JunY.
President, J II Al'ncy
Secretary, W = Kentxel
LIT wmr.i, G-o Kosppe, j. alas'i-
sopville.
al w.r.l b r Rogers. Covinsson
al wsr.l. n Aba q
Ill, wnrd, Zach Sharp. M~nsl-ville
ST.. ward. " ssren Thomas. Theme
asville
9Th ward, Peter Park1 Z. Viz :in
eth ward John A Todd. Bayou
Ii. combs.
ash wnrd. A Provost. s.. Ptmls-
will ,.
9th ward, " o Wilder. Slidr:l
SCHOOL BOARD.
President. jos A Smith
Superinisnt mn d Secretary. Nor
man Feusllsann
lst ward, Chns Ouilil'~r. Slsdi-
sonvillo.
81 wnr.l, N r end la~an. veTger
Sd ward, F u Msrti"sls;e. Gov
ingto".
lib ward, JOS. a SIM IT'D. Mantle-
vile.
5.L wa:d. Otto S,r.ttmsn. Tall
sl,eslt.
9Th war.,. 4 C Crawford. Florcn-
vile
7th ward. J J casachs. Bayou
Lacombc.
S,h ward. ) D Crawford. PEARL
Y lille.
9Th wAr,,. ] w Deck e.. Slidell
rowx u CONVICTION
Anyos-Adnlph Frealssiek.
Aforementioned , II Smith. G.
z. Williams. S. D. Anderson. John
A. P.risy. A L.borde. L Ron h on
Treasurer, Edward Frederick
Secretary. w q Kea:zsl
Marshall p ] bullion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
ORDINANCE.

j. Be It enacted, BY The Police
Jury Of the Parish Of st. Tammasy.
Louisiana, That there b anA u
hereby levied for The year 4. D.
1894, . tax Of eight mills upon the
dollar upon ali taxable property IN
the parish.
2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That three mills is hereby appropri-
eted therefrom for criminal ex-
penses, aud two mills for the bene-
1T Of Public Schools. and three mile
for the general expenses Of the
parish, and that the Sheriff and
x-Oficio lax Collector do collect
the amount appropriated therefrom
for Criminal Expenses and for the
benefit of the Public Schools, upon
all property in this parish subject
to taxation, including that situated
in the incorporated towns Ut Cow
ington aud Vaudeville.
3. Be it further enacted, ETC..
That the Sh eri6 and ex-Ofici0 Tax
Collector shall receive in payment
Ut parish taxes, (tlie amount appro-
priated for public schools ex-
cep.ed, the duly approved certifi-
Gates Of Grand and Petit Jurors
for per diem aud mileage, and
certificates of members Of the Police
Jury for per diem and mileage, and
that he proceed with the collection
Ut the taxes now levied according
to law.
Adopted, Oct. 2, 1894.
j. N. ABNEY,
President.
w. &. KENrZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

The farmers are great bene-
ficiaries Ut the new tariff, for nearly
every article they buy, such as cut
ton bagging, cotton ties, calico,
plOws, trace chains, bsrbed wire.
nails, axes, hoes, ETC., have been
cheapened under the new law. IL
will be strange indeed il the farm
ers deser: the Democratic party,
Which las removed 50 many bur
dens from their backs and affiliate
with the Republican party. which
still declares its purpose t" again
Cypress them il it regains power
Birmingham Age-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

An exchange truly remarks !:
The farmer who raises cott,m at 10
cents and hugs mules at $3.50 10
500, hacsm at II 10 Is cents, cOrn
at 50 Ia Is ceAts, hav at SIS to $50
per ton, and other things TOR HON.
consumption, the close Ut the year
will lind liM financially in worse
c,'adieia than the farmer Who gets
osly I've cents TOR h,J bolton and
raises IN the farm his o~p mules,
makes his own bac..n has an abuud.
ant supply u corn and hay, and
owes his merchsnt nothing on the
COTTON crop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

but, for the cake Ut argument,
suppose that the iifty-fuuith Com
Rcess SHOULD chance to be Republic
can. What themi II must be re-
aembcrcd that j; was q Republican
Coa2ress hat put sugar on the free
list The Republican party is com.
uitted to free sngar. 1t cannot
coasisteatly put = duty on sugar
and violate the old Republican bat
tlecrv OF "A Free Breakfast Table
fue The Pour Man ~ -l'icayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

A high tariff has banished our
once splendid merchant marine
from the seas. Nations will not
buy where they can not sell. There
can be no profitable commerce
where ships carry cargoes only one
wav.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

> At = Republican meeting held in
1t. Mary parish, one Ut the largest
Sugar planters in the Patterson
ward made this significant an
uOuucement: 81 shall vote every
negro on our plantstion, even il it
b necessary to kill white men Ia
do en-" So things have come to =
pretty pass, indeed, when white
men are tO be killed when neces-
oasy to vote nes r0es .-Ibervllle
South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
Four Big sue

HsyjDx the needed m .rit tn more than
ma ls y.r'd III t.s s'iy-ttj.jpg olsinse-' for
them. tbs following t,uf remedies have
resschel a phencssenal sale. Dr.. Kisgs
New Discovery. Far consumption.
Coughs a,..l Cs,..ls, ss,.h iso:'le Gaann.
test-R.esiric Hittegs the great remedy
for Liees. S..sssauh and Hidaeys
Dsskl~a's ssniss Sslve. ths beat u The
world. nd lDs. xiax's New Lite Pills,
whi,h ara = perfect pill. All these
eesseslirs sss .;ussantsesl h ,lc lest vhss
u claiaseI ls,s th-na. ani the dealer
whose nance h attached hessvitt will
be gal I" tell y0n moro az then.
Svli II W. C. Hoiatz's Drag store
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
verger.
Oct. 50, 1894.

WV ~ SSOo'
EprroR ST TAMNANY EAHNAh:
Seeing that nothing has been
reported from this portion Of the
moral vineyard in your last issue,
I will give you a few dots, inycu
will allow me space IN your
valuable paper.
I suppose Farmer Boys" time
is too precious just now to triffie
witt, modern Journalism, rs he IL no
doubt cutting h,s seed cane or dig
ging his fathers potatoes. He also
contemplates taking a trip to Gin
cinnati, O., to transact important
business with a leading Carriage
Manufacturing Co., Of that city.
The much talked Ut Annual Meet
ing At Bogue Falia Church passed
OF quietly and in or,!er. Our local
Rev. d. A. Boothe, Rev.
Bigner, of Hammond, and Rev. F.
r. Brumfield, of Bayou Lacombe,
were in attendance, and RECALLED
the people with their eloquence.
he meeting continued three days.
and was largely attended through
out. There were NO accessiOns 20
the church during the meeting, but
some very favorable Impressions
we're made by the divines in their un-
firing efforts to warn sinners to
fee from the wrath to come, and
which we hope may prove like
bread cast upon the waters, to be
gathered many days hence.
Prof. G.. N. Fendlason assumed
charge IT his school at Horse
Branch last Monday. The people
in the vicinity Ut his school are tn
be congratulated upon the good
fortune that has enabled them to
secure his services "a teacher. He
is. not only thoroughly competent to
teach in an able and efficient
manner hut Comes before the
people with the latest and most ap
pr0red methods Of instruction
Though young in years and in the
profession he now adOrns, Prof.
Fendlas0n bids fair to become one
among the brightest stars in our
constellation Of teachers, anc the
writer bespeaks for him a career of
usefulness and prosperity.
A charming little daughter has
recently come to bless and make
happy the palatial home Of
our esteemed friends, Mr..
and Mrs. C !; Rogers. Ma, the
young lady be spared to maiden
hood years, to reflect honor en- he'
parents, and be herself possessed
with a. much good looks as thai
which now ci,aracterizes the faces
of her fair sisters.
The handsome new residence OF
Mr.. N. Fenlla,oE, senior n,embel
the enterpris'n. firm Of Fendlason
& Verxer, is being treated to a
nice coat of paint by the artistic
brush of .:r. Cox.
HAY FIELD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03
.Narvelouaa ResSalts.

From 4 better ySittsR by lsey. ]. Gu
..-sn,as "i DisWon ia!s. MisG.. VI are
permit. d I" make ti.is rxtcsct: ''lhxye
no hesitation in recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery, ~ shs resries
we're aluaoss mar velOns ~ the cas, III nsy
~ife. While I was Pass..v III tie hsrtis'
/, church 1t R;ves Jaacttop SHE vss
l,sough Java vith Pace nsnis saas sssl
ing La s3stple. ,esri l., parOxyssss 81
Goa. hing voald last t.sr hssars wish
little isterralsioss. AMI l. sscsssl - u
abe caulsl nOt sarvive them. 4 frisnd RE-
oasu.sl...l DR.. kins's New Discovery; ie
w.sa quick IL ~ vosk IN I higisay sails-
factory in rvxalSs" Trial bossle free 1t
" = uejnsxis Drag HaosA ksxalar
.iss ~. asa ~ o.:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

81 am proud to BE- an Ameri-
can!" says Gov. Mckinley. So
are We Ill proud TO I've Americans
but that b no reason why We should
nav three prices for the necessities
OF life. 1t is easy to be patriotic
without going to extremes.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

The patent egg is doomed,
Ohio's State Fool Commission nav
ing pronounced against its sale in
tina. State aud seized q shipment
from New York to Cincinnati
dealer. The albumen is obtained
from the eggs Of sea-birds, which
can be obtained in quantities along
the Atlantic coast. The patent egg
is said to lie largely used BY hotels
and bakeries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-03

M. b. F. Moore says he has
gathered and housed nineteen
wagon loads Ut peanuts, vines and
aIl, from . little less than four
acres. They are splendid forage
Tor horses and cattle. Mr.. e. G.
Richards informs lls that he has
about four acres in peanuts and ex-
poets to gather fully twenty wason
loade. Chronicle.