davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
euNFLOWER SEED.

II rY.s Great posslbllIties - . Profitable
farnA Crop.
The North Carolina station has tried
e4petimenta with tho various k1nGs OF
reports (B 90 BY that the average yield
per acre has been about 65 bushels
Tho large striped OF mammoth Russian
weighed nearly " pounds to the
bushel. yielding nearly p per cent or
five and three-feurtbs pounds OF OH;
Tho black giant OF sifial seed wesgnea
50 pounds to the bushel, yielding near
ly 81 per cent, or six and two-thirds
pounds of oil. The sunfiower has been
grown in Russia as farm crop Tor
half century. The small black
seeded variety is grown for its OIL
which takes the place of all other veg
| etable oils in many parts of Russia;
fHe large striped seeded sort Is used
largely as dainty food by the com
mon people. The average yield is
| about 45 bushels or 1850 pounds per
| acre. Sunflower-seed oil is extracted
| in the same Kramer as cottonseed OH
by separating the hulls from the ker-
| nels and expressing the oil from the
latter. Sunaower seedcnke is a highly
heterogeneous cattle food, and Is largely
used in Germany and England for thai
purpose. The hulls or shells arc more
than half of the seed and are used FOL
fuel, and the stalks and seed cups arc
| fed to sheep chemical anA!y ses sno"
| that the hulls of both varieties OF sun
} flower seed contain more protein, lat
and crude fiber and less nitrogen IRE.
extract than cotton seedhulls. which
are just half the seed. This Indicate
that they are at least equal. If not su
perior, to cotton seed hulls as cattl
| food. Whole cotton seed weighs =
, pounds to the bushel. yielding nearl
: 20 per cent, or five and four-htth
. pounds of oil. Thus sunfower-sce
: kernels contain the most oil, and tn
5 other nutrients show that after the o
is expressed, the suni1ower cake
rather more nutritious than the co
3 ton seed cake. which is now target
;, | used in the south.-American Agricu
| t,1YiSt
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement tan. and
tightly used. The many, who live bet
tef than others and enjoy life more, win
less expenditure, by more promptly
adaptinr the worlds best PRODUCTS 70
the Of syy;aS Of bt sha pure w iaad
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant the taste the re gr agd Tray la4
stive effectually cleansing the system,
disPeling eo.d. cn1ee eo nna
It has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval Of the m med K;dl
profession, because it acts on the Mo MI
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly tree ITO"
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but It 's s man,
Co. only, whose name is printed on every yer
package, also the name, Syrup OF f,gs,
and being veil informed, you wall not
accept any substitute if offered
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
SHE'S are degraded lilies.

BUSHES are degraded lilies
SoAPsUDs are excellent manure.
Corn can be fed cattle without shut:l<-
ing.
The fat in cheese determines It's
market value.
IT does not pay to raise a calf from
poor or ordinary COW.
STRAW and oil cake meal form good
substitute for good hay.
CABBAGE not fully ripe will winter
better than that matured.
Cows should be allowed as much pure
water as they will drink.
SEEpLEss apples are said to have been
produced at Columbus, Ore.
ENGLAND is officially reported free
If the foot-and-mouth disease.
A MoDERArE-sized, higlhy-cultivated
farm is the most profitable.
CREAM should invariably be removed
| from the milk before it is sour
To MAKE your fruit sell well. it must
be carefully picked and packed
IT is we'll to consider the mutton as
first and the wool as only secondary.
The strawberry will adapt itself tc
| and bear some fruit on almost any soil
| A COAT of manure is one of the bes
mulches for anything of tender char
acter.
SHEEP thrive better if kept in thu
onen air as long as the weather will
permit.
MILK which shows less than three pc
cent, of fat is not profitable for cheese
making.
ONLY use milk from healthy COWS
calving.
MILK readily absorbs odors. hence
Is important that all the surrounding
o. pure.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

y WIN KAy I9 lGsaagsa Win Wisden eae
! EaorDy.

n VIM Khy Il 0aa4ssA Win wisdom eee
We have . letter before us from 2
Young man who wants to 90 into poui-
try farming. and he asks the usuai
oyestions, winding up with; ''Does It |
pat9,; THAT Question 10 asked thou.
sand times 4 year; and the tnquifers ali
know that poultry farming. hse any
other kind Of farming. will pay II man
aged right. Tho evidence that It Will
pay, that it has paid and that 1t is pay
ing now is overwhelming. It pays the
man who knows how and who has the
requisite energy and business ability.
A prominent Arm In this city has with
in a few years worked up q family
trade in fresh eggs of nearly half
million dozen annually. 1t was done
by looking up the men who know how
to ret eggs in the winter season. when
fresh eggs are a luxury. A representa-
tive of the firm said to us: 1--WE care
nothing for the man who can furnish
eggs only when any fool can furnish
| tbem-when uncared- for hens have .
mind to lay them. we are looking tor
| the man who can send MS eggs when all
| his neighbors' hens are frozen up "
| Ths;- have found quite number OF
these ~vide-awaA<e men and are paying
them good prices for their eggs
We understand they take the years
supply. winter and summer, simply to
| hold the winter product We referred
last winter to one of those men who
lives near Orrville. y. He has . few
acres of land and keeps 300 hens This
grocery firm sent him S69. so for his
February eggs last winter, and on
March to IL. one week, his lows
} shelled out 100 to 1873 eggs per day, JUS
: VIXEN they were bringing the TALES
prices. -,
, oh, yes, poultry-kceping pays tn
man who puts brains, energy, skill AM
: the necessary capital into It, But
: must be made an all-the-year-ro"n'
business. If you give the hens a vaca
e ton let it be in the summer when egg
J are low and poultry not wanted. IN
dairyman who feeds the heads Of
lot Of dry cows during the winter nevc
y makes it up during the summer, an
l. the poultryman who lets his hens mar
| age the business as they please WI
| soon require an assignee.
The man who quietly submits to Gil
}, curostances in any branch of bushes
is the man who gets left. The man wn
Il makes circumstances is the man VII
n succeeds. Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
The Cost of Exxs In winter.

If a large amount of feed is given the
hens, and they do not lay, each egg
will be costly, hence the feeding is not
SO much a matter of economy in price
as economy in lessening expenses by Sc.
curing greater production. If pound
of meat costing ten cents will promote
the laying of two or three eggs, 1T is
cheaper than grain at any price it no
eggs are obtained. 1t is very plain,
therefore, that the cheapest food TO use
is that which will make the mems lay,
and this is also regulated by the warmth
Of the poultry house
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

va6as. I had struck many an mex
perienced telegrapher before. but
Johnny Greene was what proved more
to his disadvantages little bit fresh.
and moreover entirely ignorant OF the
ways Of the west.
''Better keep an eye on that young
man, Luke Davitt," said Will kerner
in an undertone to me when the fresh
man went off duty the first evening.
'.He Is full of the choxer of eastern
bluff. and it may cause an explosion If
he geto western match"
Johnny got through the next morn
ing with no worse mishap than expos
ing his inferior ability as an operator.
In the afternoon he received a ''broken
message from mountain station. The
disjointed sentences and long stops
reused his ire. He took the mountain
| man to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tele-
graph operators call "a plug"-and,
| growing impatient, sent over the wire
| a string of expletlve abuse. This was
l received very quietly. and Johnny,
| Finally the mountain operator sent
| back q terse .'Please sign"
This the young man from the east
did boldly, giving also tho address OF
the firm. More conversation followed.
Meanwhile the freshman was wiring
/ to q bigger audience than he knew-an
friends Of the mountain operator. In
| about twenty stations up the line the
| lever was clicking, the clerks, attracted
by the length and character OF the mes
sage, were transcribing for their own
amusement.
Johnny wired his name and address
| and then grew sarcastic. The mount
ain operator said little, but finally SEN
word he would be in San francisco
| soon.
1t pleased the young man to change
his tone at this. He replied facetious
/ 1,at
ter man before breakfast. Thirsty TO
gore! Came out on the Pacific coas
for the express purpose of clearing on
a score of you old 'forty-niners.
This happened one afternoon. Th
| next. as the men were going Off duty
l went down. I knew a little OF VIVA
had passed, but was ignorant of tn
| extent to which the greenhorn ha
| compromised himself.
; Standing below, and questionln
each clerk as he passed, was thil
spare man on the wrong side OF fort,
| He had the appearance OF TYPO;
: Californian from one of the mimi
towns, wore grizzled beard, blr
\ shirt, vvide-awake, and had couple {
Colts revolvers stuck in his belt. Il
: made straight for me.
GLOW dye do, stranger? Your nan
Johnny Greene?"
NO, said /, but he'll be dow
soon, Then something prompted Il
to question him. He was very reticen
s merely saying he had important blu:
r. ness with Greene and would wait f
Il him. Failing to get at what want
n to know by circuitous means, 1 sa
: bluntly: "Are you Benjie Hitw'
from -,'' naming the mountain st
, ton where the freshman's abusi
4, message had gone the afternoon
le fore.
ID "Yes," was the reply; II hail frc
k that town. 1 am here to shoot Greene
IL 1t was only the ludicrous side of t
Y | affair that forced itself on me the
A SURPRISING my mirth as best could
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
Disease Caused by Mud.

This from Iowa: strange ana
fatal disease has broken out among the
horses in the mud grit regions OF
Pocahontas and surrounding countles.
..Mud fever it is called, and its effect
is to stiffen a horses legs so the animal
fnallv becomes unable to move. The
symptoms are very much like rhecma.
tisrn, and it is thought the excess OF
mud is the cause of the disease. Many
horses have died from its effects.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

meat is hung and its inf ow j is regu-
lated by the damper d, which may be
turned by the handle in the smoker.
Another fue at G allows for the dis
charge of the smoke BY simple ar
rangement, such as shown the meat Is
hung nv a peg which can be turned
around upon a metal post as shown
Farm, and Home.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
GOOD MEAT SMOKER.

A Device That Cools the Smoke Before L
Reaches the Meat.
It is important in smoking meat
hams, mutton, beef or fish that the
smoke is cooled before 1T reaches the
meat This may be easily accomplished
nv the device shown in the illustrat ton.
The smoke is generated in the usual
way and imparts rich sweet flavor:
1t is carried in flue of metal, brick OF
wood to the smoke house where the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
FOuR-HORSE TEAM.

Only Two Lines Needed for Guiding TAG
Animal Quartette.
We illustrate herewith a device for
driving four horse team with single
pair of lines. Take an ordin airy pair o.
heavy lines. the checks OF which Will
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06


shot! Grown up with the country. Its
customs are his laws. He will have
your blood, Greene. if he has to travel
a thousand miles to get it! And there
| is no jury out here that will convict
| him if he kills you.''
| don't know which was more terri
BILE to witness, the deep wrath of the
mountainee or the covering fright of
! the young man. He chung to us and
of capitulation; and as a last argument
babe us tell the old fellow that he had
| a mother and sister.
We thought him of no use to either
relative, but his craven cowardice
awakened a sort Of contemptuous pity
We collected few of the night clerks,
explained matters to them, and went
down to the old man in a body.
Now said the night manager, put
ting on u bold front. II know you. and
. | know what you are here for. But
am boss, and will not allow tight IN
the operating ROOM"
, ''All right said the man, quietly;
, ssTil wait here for him, if he stays
above TIL he's ninety"
r "Have go at him, Luke whispered
1 Will Kerner, aside. ''1f you can't gel
i | Greene off none of us cam"
| Above, the fresh young man from the
: east was trying to give flavor to his
g case by rolling on the floor in misery
: and uttering frequent groans indicative
of his last hour. The mountain mar
n listened and his eyes blazed with scorr
" when l went up to him.
G Come, now, stranger,' I began
!. ! family enough, 1--WE know the young
l man gave you great deal OF talk, ou
it was only in fun. and he has not livet
rs long as you. Besides. he sinned il
complete ignorance of the customs o
nd Ina
frearm in his life. If you kill him
will be nothing short of willful murder
Then, too he has a mother and sfste
in the east 1t is not such as you VIII
war against women. Let 1T pass II
;regrets his part in the affair."
said much more, and then severa
of the night operators joined me an
put in a plea. Well, sir, we did a.
but go on our knees for that greer
horns life. In the meantime tn
tumblings and despairing groans froi
above made us blush to voice his caus'
At last the man from the mountain
turned round and spat on the foo
That was our answer. 1t said as plai
= as words could: THAT for such! He
- not worth killing"
He made over to us the your
mans life on certain conditions. II
next morning the terms of the trea
~ were com Piled with. At nine o'clot
Greene sent over by wire the most a
~ ject apology man ever framed, al
"a every station on the line was rung
to get the message.
Sc am east again. It seems to me tn
he a towards short memory must be
ng peculiar dispensation of providence
help him tread the earth again wi
eft some degree of confidence. For I st
,, young Greene in Boston, and while t
e!' sight of him recalled to me the avn
er- threat of that old mountain man,
ion was talking to a friend on WashinEt
10 street thus:
'ou 1.-THE west? All, yesl I did try
for awhile Couldn't stand it thous
led you know. The earthquakes bother
me too much.''
A Paisley gentleman hearing Il
I'm two of his female relations had gu
relied, asked: ''Ha'e they caed et
You ither ugly?" Ma, ma" "Ah, weel tn
ake l can MAX it up atween them yet
Tid-Bits.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

X, eef6S1cAW h nv. sE60R 01H Your vo1Co
81 sraoother q = ton&se more elo- /
5 uaent than any man son. the place Go
down and zee what he vyantA"
.sYou eclipaed nv eloouence yester.
dny aftArnoon." enid /, sarcasticallyy |
hut went.
Fiudine the fresh young man from
tho go was nav friend; tho stranger
becanie more communicative. He said
that never In ali his life had he allowed
such address without seeking satisfac-
tion. He simply wanted the freah
vounsr man to appear aud defend him
sslf. "a he had sworn to shoot him on
| sirht. Then he cut Z piece from d
! vtscat t,ia0 - tobacco and quietly put
Il in his mouth His manner almost
| overawed ma IL was so devoid of blus-
l tar. ~ maAter-of fact and yvithal 80 de-
termin.d
a..You don't mean tc, saw that you will
hr;nr vo,,r battery to bear on him?'' !
i. uasned.
81 mean to Ahoot himy' he answered
,,aas.n%lv ard ySaraA in. that linus:
| iauch ia fhR Young man from the cast
had ..yhinned MANY better man be-
i fore ,,,ealrf,,st- >, he saw no reason why
Inc should hide or 90 out of the way of
his EVENINGS nmusement. The opera
> tors ali along tho line could swear to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

Syrup

Ny acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was madeabout four
teen years ago. I contracted cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying q physician,
without obtaining re1iefsI saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hest
tate to tell my experience. Rev: w.
H. Haggerty, Martinsvil1e, NJ. q
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

81 HAIL FROM THAT TOWN..
dew upstairs, the very spirit of mis-
chief in me.
Johnny" said I, .'His Royal Nibs is
waiting below to set you a-leaking"
I never saw q man change counter
ance SO quickly. Dismay was written
all over him, and instead of rushing
downstairs in the bold and warlike
manner he affected, he asked my adj
vice.
provide yourself with good horse
pistol, crawl downstairs, and get the
drop on him." said 1, readily, making
another effort to restrain my m1rth.
He stepped back, and the color left
| his very lips as he confessed: Luke,
i never handled a weapon in all my life!'
Twas staggered. vision of the per-
| sonification of quiet dissemination
waiting below fash ed before me. and
| demanded: What in - brings you
out here?"
81 don't know he said, in stified
| voice:
what 90 you suppose you are going
i % do?''
ST don't know he said again. "Un
Less YOU will intercede for me-"
..Interccde? With that man? Yos
don't know what you askl He'll MAKE
you fghtv'
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
r. YOU wish the lightest, sTss
est. finest cake, bisc,lit, bread
androlls, Royal Baking Powders,
indispensable in their making

How Many People It neths.s
mi. dvspepsia, with it's nboinnas BE fSp,
TOMS. Gearsourn, si means and oppse.sien
stomacn, , ee.weSn nervousnee:. asomnis
ana Ssnsrs,, b d HIsssesssr. hi.
sf,eeoy ,is.S remedies, also, liver compsaans,
Eidn,ey aud rheumatic tronOse snu 1855 -
disorders.
rnr fair may be forgotten ona i but q ps sts
gori .s;, xap nsoba6iy recall
p"d sn,geie over their onp Transcipt. '
AN PRIEST. Drueeist, shelbyyiMi nv Ian ana ii
says: '.Halrs Catarrh G%rH ef testimoniais,
salts f TACTIC eveTy one who takes it, Drug
0ists sell It, 75C.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
SOARING a FORTY-:NINER,
q BY r.1I11Ax NORTH.
tCepyrishf. 1899. BY the Author.l

! wOS some time
in so t h a t I
went to ':Fris-
co." andskh a d
been among the
operators long
enough to know
t h e m w e l l !,
when a young
greenhorn from
the G q s t was
placed in charge
of a line up into
the Sierra Ne
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

CHARL1E-'sVvhat have you done about tn
phvsician's advice to take physical exel
rrisc1,, Fveddv - "Incwcased the size c
the chwysanthclnum 1 wcah." - Chicas
Record.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

vo1, can't tell what man VIII 90 IN
horse trade by the amount OF holse hc A"Ne
in t:hurch-Ram's Horn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

SuE-oTruly, dear, am the very frs
woman You have really lovcd.' he :
sCIrcat guns. no; but you're tho first won
an that would listen while told it."-lnte
Ocean.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

A DOSE in Time Saveo Nine OF aa! ss.
PikeS Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

Tur great trouble with the budding ger
Jus Is that he is usually n'pped IN the ouo'
Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

LAW sometimes mixes lenses lnexpllcnbly
until he is found-Katc Fields Washing
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

..wuAr is the matter with Spriggins?''
..Alnhabctical arrangement" "What do
YOU meant" '-Not enough VS. and KS and
100 many l. O. U.'s."-W ashinSton Star.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

A Paisley gentleman hearing that
two of his female relations had quar-
relied, asked: ''Ha'e they ca'ed each
ither uRly?'' Ma, ma" ''Ah, weel then,
/ can MAX it up atween them YETI
Tid-Bits.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

A CAnPrSrER's BILL.-To hanging two
Barn doors and my self, IS. o.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

WA1rE-stWhat is true politcness? Ia
-.Saying that you forgive IL man when /
has Just troddcn OH your corns"-Bostc
Courier.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

necially is this when It is n sealsk
sacuue she is looking for.-Yonkers STATE
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

face in the privacy OF her own room O.
casionally, providing she doesn 7 40 ~ VIII
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

ture Of health, isn't shc!' ''Well-uln
yes But don't think it is well painted"
Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

MrKcuASr-ssWhati is the hardest part OF
vour work v'-Bin Collector-''Wh hen 1t is all
DIM IN. Y journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

IT a consolation when another man IL
IN trouble to think that it will prove IL valu
able lesson to him.-Atc Gibson Globe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

No oSE-can hang up bad habit and fol
oct where 1t is.-Galvcston News.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

THE most pathetic college cry is That
the youth whose remittance failed to arri,
-Pialudealer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

DESERVING CoNFIDESCE.-There1 IS no
.icie Which SO richly deserves the enNre
confidence of the community as bho"Ne
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

n,xxs-..Blamed il can understand why
| a. much of this Chicago beef should oe
tough" Danks-"HMmph! Guess you were
never in Chicago. "-Bunaio courier
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

sif. tell iiie, how You would treat case Of "a
Dhoid fever" Student-."sWeli;s pr: in,n a.
first-I should first-l-" e. ~, student
Pseised with a brli,iant idea)-"l should n;,'s
cali Won in for. consultation" Passes WIZ"
DONORS It'd Bits.
.cAs,r YOU wait upon met" said the I'M
81, IN a hurry.'' ssSorry,'' said the butcher;
:.but there IRE two or three ahead OF YOU ~
Surely. you would a not naxe your A'e
ssYEs. do enjoy the music Rreatiy, . Muu;
.,,onid Won believe it'll can't RENE Wnen
I learned to dance" Miss Crimp-Dear
me! Now, perhaps you never 0io'
Ocean.
D,sks-"Blamed if can understand why
so much of this Chicago beea sn nov, sue re
toHgni in Chicago. buffalo Courier.
DESERVING CoSFlDEScE.-There Is no nr
+;cie Which SO richly deserves the enNIe
confidence of the community as BROWN
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Price, % Genus
THERE'S no objection to girls making up
| a face in the privacy OF her own room ~
casionally, providing she doesn DO ~ VIII
| powder and paint.-SomervllieJ journal
| A DOSE in Time Saves Nine OF aaie
| e4onav 81 HorehOund and Tar Tor coughs
| Pike'S Toothache Drops Cure IN one "'nu'o
You can't tell what q man Will 40 IN
horse trade nv the amount OF NOISE nc make'
| in church.-Ram's Horn
A CAnPESrER's BILL.-To hanging wv
Barn doors and myself, As. ..
M o~u.c,n hang IN q bad habit and FOL
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

..vra. do enjoy the music greatly, ana.
would you believe it'll can't rememoer , Wnen
learned to dance" Miss CrimP"ea ar
me! Now, perhaps you never oio'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
safe. 4y1