davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
WOULD THEY ACCEPT AID?

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-As,er reading the account in
this mornings Register Of the action Of
the authorities Of Moundsv.lle and the
towns across the river in quarantining
against the business men and others
who have business in those places. and
the outrageous treatment of them in
compelling them TO wait for hours ar
a tine before they could return 10 this
city. and refusing absolutely 10 permit
them 10 enter the towns referred 10. the
question came to my mind: should q
confagrat,on occur in any Of those
towns. would they raise their Quaral-
tine long enough to permit our fire de-
parment TO go 10 their assistance.
which they have so often done IN the
past, resulting in loss OF life and prop
erty?
Now. the time may come and perhaps
very soon, when these same places will
have occasion 10 call on US for assist
ance. ana I for one would be willing 10
say Nay. Pauline! Nay
TT-GTTCE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

Gen. Humidity has captured the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

Nav the Defender have better luck
this time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
MARRIED.

RGUY-HANDLAN-On Tuesday Sep
TENDER 10th. $50. at the residence 81 Mr..
Mary f. Haullan. by the Rev. r. Il. Bigger.
George ". Surguy. OF Columbus. Ohio, 10
Saiie Thornburg Handlan, OF Wheeling, ".
Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

DIT. Probst. chairman Of the Ohio
S-a1e Board OF Health an experienced
physician OF national repute has per-
soually thoroughly examined the small
pox situation and has pronounced quar-
anttne measures against this city en-
rirely unnecessary and has advised the
raising OF al guarantees on the Ohio
side. This ought 20 settle The question
with those OF our neighbors who are
auenable 70 reason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

The Pi-tsburg firm of which ex-Chair-
man Jones Of the Republican National
Committee is a member is finishing
three open hearth furnaces which VIII
be ready for operation next month. 1t
is not very long since Mr. Jones. in his
capacity as Republican politician, ex-
pressed the mos, melancholy fore0od-
ings Of the future fate Of the country's
iron and steel industries under the
baleful influence Of the new tariff. We
congratulate Mr.. Jones. the iron mas
ter. on the defea- OF the grewsome
prophecies OF ex-Chairman Jones. the
politician. and we trust his industrial
undertakings win long continue TO pros
per under the benign influences OF the
Democratic tariff policy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

came from Wheeling, but this proved TO
be incorrect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

The ofncial notification signed by the
Mayor, the Health officer and the Pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
which has been sent to the authorities
OF 125 cities and towns within one hun
dred miles OF Wheeling. by Mayor Cald-
well. ought to relieve all apprehension
that may have been created abroad by
the exaggerated rumors OF smallpox III
this city. The simple facts OF the stu
alton are outlined in the circular and
Investigation is invited. This action
ought TO stop all threatened quarantine
measures and result in raising the
guarantees that have already been en-
forced against this city, and which are
wholly unnecessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

WANTED-FARM CASH RENT. TERM
OF years. In easy reach Of Wheeling. Ap-
PLY TO or address WHEELING CREAM
cry CO. lJ,6 Main street. se,eVdq
IX-ANTED-Fcrsons wishing 20 store
w goods 20 call on JAMES FILAN. 40.
22J1 Market street. auluc6dn
NTANTEp-BOARDER AND ROONERS.
w accommodations first class, az No. lOJS
Market street. MRS. FALkENSIElN.
ap2tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
LOST
WANTED

>-)-~-------~~-----~~
WANTED-EXPERIE TRAVEL
ing salesman for boys and childreen's
clothing house for West Virginia only
line need apply. Address J.. s., 1913 y.
18th ST. Philadelphia. sel-l
VTTANTED-Gentlem eu boarders. with an
W couveu!cuces, good location. Apply
10 22o2 Chapline street, southeast corner.
se7evdq
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
HERE AND THERE.

Cattle feeders stand squarely il
their own moonshine when they feed
in open pens badly drained, and some
times knee deep with mud, with NO
shelter to protect the cattle from the
driving rains and wintry blasts.
The trouble with the methods Of
the common ran Of farmers Is 70 pork
making 10 they don't make enough ont
Of their pigs during the drst four
months Of their existence Good steady
growth from the day OF the pigs ap-
pearaucs Is the basis Of economical
pork production.
III the most prolific hens were ~.
tanned, and the worthless ooss mar.
keted. . great Improvement would
soou result It b the keeping Of tie
droues that uakes expsnsss large and
receipts snail. Il e los Il time AID
money to 5eod ten hens in order 70 -
eHe eGEs iron only I've.
with Many farmees the Dott -
rioas problem e life + 70 get oat q
debk Ths eonly way 70 solve It =
either 20 keep down ~ expsnses o.
70 incssase the Income. O.. II possible,
both The danger + that In endeavor-
ing 70 ineseass the income -expenses
ass decreased - poimt that Ieasoa -
DeoGe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
Fern oe Hog.

Whether the object be pork OF bacon,
the points to b looked for are. In the
SOW. . small. lively head, . broad and
deep chest. round ribs. capacious bar
rel, . haunch falling almost to the
hook deep and broad loin. ample hips.
and considerable length Of body in
proportion to its height Nor must
the broad. nat. table-like back, the
broad, thick shoulders and ham be
forgotten. The flesh should rise full
and round behind the cara One quail
ileation should ever be kept in view,
and. perhaps, should b the first
point 70 which the attention should
b directed. viz: smallness OF bone
In proportion to the flesh. and fine
ness Of the best parts, with lightness Of
offal. Let the boar Be less in size than
the SOW, shorter and moro compact in
form. with . raised and brswny neck.
lively eye. small head. firm, hard
flesh, and, II Of . large breed. his neck
we'll furnished with bristle& In other
respects, look for the same points Is
described In reference to the sow.
Breeding within too close degrees Of
consequently, or, rs 1t b technically
styled, breeding in and In, IL some
times said to be calculated sto produce
degeneracy in size, and also TO impair
the animals fertility; It II certainly to
be avoided where the breed Is MT Of
great culture, although some breeders
maintain that . first cross does not
harm; but, on the contrary. that it
produces offsprings which are pre,lis-
posed to arrive earlier ct maturity
Farmer Voice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
How It Werin.

How does the number Of dogs in .
neiehborhood affect the crop Of clover
seed? It has been demonstrated, that
where dogs abound the clover never
seeds freely. The explanation is this:
Dogs and cats are natural enemieA
Where dogs are numerous cats keep to
the houses and avoid the open 6elds.
Cats destroy field mice when dogs arc
few. but not II dogs are numerous.
Field mice, II undisturbed BY cats, do.
stroy humble bees. and red clover de-
ponds upon humble bees for the fertil-
ization Of its flowers II the flowers
are mot fertilised NO seed is produced.
Bundle bees have been imported in
many places for this sole purpose
Texas Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
THE GUARDS sTORY.

Nm ~ ~ Se1Uod. x1nuns -
1hero b probably not Q soFd1gR ~ q
moro Trustworthy guard employed q IL
Nebraska state Penitentiaxy than ]. 4.
Ralston. To . stranger he appears . vesy
god Example Of The man who boosts that
= never was sick . day in his life.
For many years Mr.. Ralston lived q 6y-
Facuse, Nebraska, and the old residente
there remember him = ono Of IL strongest
and healthiest Of their number.
In % or thereabouts, when tie grip
1rst broke forth in this section Of The coun-
try, Il claimed him - one Of it, earliest viol
Tins. Like most men with strong phys.
ique, be sneered ct the disease and did not
guard properly sgainst t. For days no lay
in bed and left II only - - confirmed in
valid.
About this time be moved with his family
70 Peru, Nebraska, where some Of his chill
dren .were attending the State Normal
School. He hoped the change would do him
good, but he was disappointed. He doctored
with tho local physicians, and even with his
seemed to no svaif and, mIsersbIe IN mind
and body, the poor man told hts family that
he feared there WAS no hope for him
A happy thought Of his own led him - try
strong stimuiants. He was again able q
work. But he soon found that his relief
was but temporary, and when bad weather
the grip" - before.
Two years ago Mr.. Ralston W10 employed
at the Nebraska State Penitentiaxy at Liz
coin, the state capital, and enjoyed compar.
alive ease while performing the duties Of
on the wall, and with his change Of work
came his old trouble In even more agra
waited form. He was not only troubled with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

i s - ueAsse enic1ea - 49,
9eooaoi treo4ne1t q dl1onooo r. 111of -
ehefr ~, . book hao beea Ueopsre6 0AsS
Tie direction Of Rev. r. L. f6cl5roa eooisf.
g II eminent physic3ans and specialiets.
The book = writeea h simple lansuaea
easily understood, and contains:
lst-A description OF tho female orxan
3d--lnst.sctions for detecting ~ ~
ment during the monthly period, and g in.
sure its regular return.
Srd-A minute description Of diseases sS.
Icctng the genital, urinary and men
etrua! organs 2f women, giving their cause,
symptoms and treatment,
A paper edition Of this Rreat hook haa
been prepared, copies Of which can. be g
cured Tor six cents in postage. Write, Rev.
T. l. McElree, St Elmo, Tenn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
EVOLUTION EVEN HERE.

3Ao Dogs BARK Has Become Moro 8x'
Drsesivs ~ HI Culture AAvaaeeA.
The most curious imitation which We
dnd in dogs il a. TO the measure Of En-.
preston to which they have attained.
Among the savage forefathers Of the
modern dog tho Characteristic Of all
their utterance was, to . great extent.
involuntary. and once begun the out
cry was continued In . mechanical
manner.
The effect Of advancing culture On
the dog, however. has been gradually
TO decrease this ancient undif.
ferentiated mode OK expression BY
bowling and yelping, and to
replace Il BY the much more speech
like bark. There il some doubt
whether dogs possessed by savages
have the power Of uttering the sharp.
specialized note which IL 20 character
istic Of the civilized form Of their
specieA
It 10 clear, however. that II they have
the power Of thus expressing them
selves they use It but rarely. On the
other hand. our high-bred dogs have
70 great extent lost the power to ex-
press themselves in the ancient way.
Many Of our breeds appear to have b.
come incapable Of ululating. There =
no doubt but the change In the mode
Of expression greatly increases the
capacity Of our dogs 70 ut forth their
states OF mind
II We catch . high-bged dog-one
with wide range Of sensibilitiea.
which ~ may And b breeds which
have long been closely associated With
nan-we may readily nots i've a sin
varieties Of sound n the bark. each 81
which b elesrly related 20 . eestais
state of ninil That Of weleome. a
fear. Of rsge. Of doubt. ard AZ pare Inn
arc elno always perfectly distinet T.
the edueStsd ear. and this. althea9h tie
observer ny not b acquainted with
the ereatnre. II he knows hia well
he may y aAls to distinguish varioss
other intonationa-those which -
prsas impatienee. and even IN elemsnt
Of sorrow. Thie last note veeIss t.
vssa : AeHA50ltoaka 1aesslae
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

lit 10 hard TO pease the man who
never knows what he wantA-Ram's
Horn.
Al hear that your friend X has
gone to South Ameica. Vas It upon
his physicisn's adviser B-s.No; his
lawyer'A"-Tid-Bis.
His MoSher-'What did you hit
Tommy Jones forg' Johnny-s.So's 70
get even with hin for hitting me-"
His mother-''But he didn't hit YOU
Johnny-''Yes. butsome time he win"
always at HaA.-Husband (ruua-
aging through lrawer)-"Wsll. It's
vary strange; I can never Aud any
thing" Wife-'Ysu can always fnd
fault, Il seems to .me."-Detroit Free
Press
Anxious Inquirer Ito crusty old
Reutlemen)-''Whn do you suppose
this rain Is goingto stopy' Crusty Old
0entleman-''Whn it gets TO the
ground. Of eou, se."-South Boston
NewA
~ wonder" aid Tommy, who had
been reading thepoem about the Arab
who refused purse Of gold for his
steed, ~ wonder what no would have
did II they had offered 70 trade i'm
bysicAe. "-Indisnapolis Journal
MIA McSwat-..The reason I OBJ
ject TO your spending % much time u
that clnb Of yous, Billinger. Ii that I
am suSe It ID nothing but resort Of
loeter&" Mr.. M&Swat-"Great Scott
Maria! What's any clubr' Chicago
Tribune
THE meanestman know of he
said, reAectively. sis in politics. He
doesn't know what honor L." "What
did he dor asked the listener. HE
bought votes on cedit. aud after the
delivery Of the gods repudiated the
obligation. Chicago Post
State Authorizations most
egotistical Of the United States, ssMe.";
most religious. Miss: most Asiatic,
'.Ind."; father Of itates, PA: most
maidenly. Miss; best In time OF
food. "Ari."; most useful in haying
time. mo-; decimal state. ''Tenn.";
state Of exclamation, LA; most
stat, ''O"; most nm
state. ''In."; state to cure the
lick, md; state for students,
Conn. y; state whore there Il NO such
word - fail, ''Ksl-"; not . stats for
The untidy, ''Woh. Youths CON-
pauiou.
-''0ive me . ticlDt TO Helephsnt." Q
anrid English Renthman IL reported 70
hsve aid to one Of the busy clerks ct |
he union ststioa, St LouiA The
.lerk looked puzzled for . moment
md then said, IAN you sure you want
70 60 70 Helephsns7 I don't know Of |
my such place On our line" Ave,
man, dost thou think Tma bloomia'
'ool ! want to 20 to Hontaria, and
hey ed muaa 60 70 Helephant and
Niagfy AllA" I'VE could send yea
y way Of Bu64o." said the impatisnt |
'lsrk. ave, uast mo eyes. Bunalol
Chsts the cus6d place. I knew Il |
vas some kind d . blarsted hanimal. |
live mo a. tickA to Buffalo. not 70 |
ae1ephsnt "-St Louis Republie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
INDIANS ON WHEELS

1ho Bicycle Fever Spreads ADsog ~
Last Of the Aashpees.
The last of the Mashpee tribe Of In.
dams have taken to bicycling. and II
Secretary Lamont really has any dc.
sire to keep his western red men
peaceable and happy he should send
IN expert down here to study the
effect Of the bicycle on the Cape Cod
Indian.
Long ago the Mashpee Indians poo.
lessed all the Great Neck ON this reser.
walton. The largest remnant Of the
tribe to be found in New England,
west Of tho Penobscot river. lives here.
They are attractive to summer visitors.
especially to the fishermen. because
they know where the biggest fish arr
to b found Although they once were
good fighters, 1t 10 . long time since
they have shown any warlike inclina,
tions. Some of them have mingled thu
red mans blood with that Of eolored
settlers by intermarriage
Hitherto tho Mashpee bucks have
been content to stick to hunting and
fishing. with little agricultural labor
now and then. while the women told
fortunes. raised pappooses and made
sweet-smelling grasses into baskets "a
30 sold to summer visitors- But
change II In progress The bicycle has
invaded Mashpee Usually tho Indians
make good profits Of the summer and
fall seasons, but this year. II everybody
who wanted one had been able TO e.
cure bicycle. the cash results from
the hunting and fishing season might
have suffered.
For miles around natives and summes
residents have been accustomed "a
meeting Indians, wheeling briskly owe,
the sandy roads, through the country
their ancestors battered Tor the pots
and hatchetA No doubt some OF the
ancestors Of these bicycle riders wers
swift-footed runners, who carried mes-
sages from the Indian chiefs to the
Pilgrims and Capt. Miles Standish u
Plymouth.
The Indians make capital riders, and
catch tho fever as quickly as do white
men. They have not come yet, how.
ever. to knickerbockers, Norfolk coats,
Scotch gol6ng hosiery and bicycle caps
Long trousers, dark flannel shirts and
rosd-brimmed. dark hats arc becom.
ing to the tall, swarthly men. Only . !
few Of them arc able to buy bicycles,
but by next summer there will be |
enough of them to form the first In. |
dian bicycle club in the country. None
OF the women ride, but they may be all |
learning in secret - the society WON.
IN does.
A few miles away, 81 Onset, arc sup |
posed to be numerous spirits Of great |
Indian chiefs, who haunt the spiritual.
list camp ground and controls tho me.
diums. When these great chiefs learn
Of the new freak Of their descendants
there ought to be some interesting do
ings 1T Onset-San Francisco Exam
fneH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

49,
-CArisAopheubpauntaa. Z direee -.
seb6aaat a ~ great 0eaosse nsvt
Ratos, = n Cuba, 1ghtin9 5oeeSpain.
He = . sab-li(htoaant Of ~ Second
battalion. Reainsalar. tro0ps Of the
line. and hephsw Of The duks Of
veragus. 1s In, . good military
record. aud ays he hopes 70 beoo0e :
aptain before the Dvolusion endA
w. * Strattou, the indiana CO...
penter who went tdCripple CresS and
Il now fass becoming . millionaire,
was ct one time aftF no reached there
In the afestest dGsStution and = sid
70 have o1eSe1 HDo4or Wtloo9 = III
interest In his mine or three hundred
dollsrA Stratton b . plain and demo.
cratic . man - b. WAS before -
struck IL rich"
ITO the last" sVs London Figaro.
"the duke Of Camkidge chung to the
idea that ne wouldoe continued In his
Office by the new povernmsnt, and Il
II understood that when he received
the news 1t Hombtg Of his deanits
sapsrsession BY Lqd Wellesley he was
deeply caagrined. His frieuda do not
hesitate to say1is nSoreed rsstrsment
will hasten his end
--Prof. Helm, . hvias savant 6 &c
Alpine club in Zuich;, declares that
one Of 1.-THE most onvenient, o1eg1nel
aud agreeable" Of d mannersof deaah
Is that which follow . fall from so0o
Alpine height Thee IL neither phys
icsl nor moral sufering, in Prof
Helms opinion, ! being hurled
through space; only y delicious fine
taste Of the observation-disclosures"
-One Of the notoieties Of Paris IL
inquet, who was otcial coachman Of
Napoleon I'LL durint all his Imperial
career. After the. latter's downfall
Linquet y6r:6bs g. heasse
for the etsft bus enpelv Of Joria
He rece1GS ohi1 kd:lh dat caIscitys l
for Prs1est olrioAy saA$1nd prevf-l
ously presided . the funerals oli
Theirs. Victor Hup and 0smbetta.
Lord Veralam who diod recently |
at ei9hty-six, wafhe last survivor Of |
the first Winehestr and Harrow elev-
ems, which met misses. seventy years
to day before u earl's death. The
Winchester captin was Christopher |
Wordsworth, sftdward bishop Of Lin
coin; the captal of Harrow was
Charles Wordswdth, later bishop Of |
st. Andrews, and on his eleven was
Cardinal 1anni1, who WAS caught |
out by the bisbp Of Lincoln for : |
goose egg.
The bicycle rs mot yet penetrated
to Lincoln couuy, WASH, bot when IL
does the maides Of that region viii
probably make sme records that will
cause some Of thtgirls in the east who
are publicly prling themselves on
their stamina an vigor to sing more
softly OF their achievements One girl
living 1t . remde settlement there
wanted badly to 4tend the Fourth Of
July ball, held 81 tho town Of New
port forty-si mixes away. but could
not Be spared for more than the one
day. This was Il she wanted, how
ever, and she rod on horseback the
forty-six miles to he ball ON the after
noon Of tho Fdnrta. danced Ill through
the night, and lea the ball room only
10 remount hr horse aud ride back
the forty-six mites home, arriving
there IN good 1assu on the 5th-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

The mightiest host Of this SORTS the army
Of invalids whose bowels, Hvers and stom.
achs have been regulated BY Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. A regular habit Of body
b brought about through using the Bitters,
not by violently agitating and gripping The
md causing flow Of the bile into il proper
channel. Malaria, In grippe, dyspepsia, and
= tendency to inactivity Of the kidneys, aEe
conquered by the Bittes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
PROTECT MOTHER EARTH.


NA31Fo's Garment Ohoald Not - Ruthleas.
" Stripped on.
One OF the most serious injuries to
the old fields Of our southern land II
the negro and his rabbit dog with the
ever handy match. We have thou
sands and Thousands Of acres Of lands
once fertile and highly productive
that have been turned out to rest and
recuperate. Nature takes Il In hand
and clothes It with sedge. grass, weeds,
briers and bushes, whatever ve9eta-
tion It II capable of producing, and
the work of restoration begins
The soil IL filed with fne roota
These die and rot and leave little
channels in the soil that admit rain
water. Tho air acts on the soil chem
ically, and dissolves and fits for the
use Of other plants the large stores Of
plant food that even our poorest soils
have in IN insoluble or lockcd-up con-
dition.. The rotted roots, and
leaves and stems Of these plants
also furnish . suitable food for
other plants that follow them. A
growth Of grass and weeds, bushes and
briers. shades the land. protects it
from the scorching sun and washing
rama The soil 10 kept moderately cool
and moist In summer, and mot only BE-
eomes rich from rotting vegetation, bat
becomes filed with fertilising material
taken from the dir. The air We breathe
Is four-dfths nitrogen, . gas we weean
neither 80. taste NOR smell. The
nitrogen "a. - it exists in the cir, il
useless = food or fertilizer for most
plantA Yet plants can mot live with
ont nitrogen. It combines with other
things and forms solid compounds,
like saltpeter. and in this shape u our
most valuable fertilizinv material.
Saltpeter IL most powerful fertilizer.
and is valuable because It furnishes
nitrogen to the crop Cotton seed and
eotton-seed meal are valuable fer.
tilisers chiefly on account Of the nitro
zen compounds they contain.
When land ID kept shaded By Rrasa,
weeds. trees. briera. etc, and especial
" BY . coating Of dead and rottinR
leaves and other vegetable matter, the
nitrogen Of the air enters that soil and |
l. converted into saltpeter. OF course
that soil. In : few years. becomes rich
again.
But the universal practice Is 70 allow
the negroes 70 burn OF natures cloth
ing Of weeds and grass In. the latter
part OF winter and early spring. and
our Mother Earth thus stripped Of her
protection. exposed to washing rains |
and scorchiAg sun. i kept In neas. |
ure barren. Ispsak fro@ ny own en-
peFienoe and that Of many others when |
] cay that land that win produce .
rank growth, of whstevor kind, VIII In !;
= 1sv years. K proeeeted AuQ Ore, -
cou.e . rich - b evef WaA -prof. ".
G. Wslbosn. Il eoathsxa Thrn 0asstAa |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

TEAcHER-'sAre there any exceptions 70
Tho rule that heat expands and cold con
leaves . lot bigger twenty-pound chunk
since it got colder."-Indianapolis Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
ThM HAred.

sWhv do you suppose tho kings Of
old were clothed In purple?"
$50 that they might b in violet, I
guess. Y. Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

Hairdresser-Yes; ] pride myself On
the fact that all the false hair eel 4
thoroughly genuine.-N. Y. journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

''THERE's one good thing about the melan-
chOly days OF autumn" said Sneersby.
ordinary cold he can't 20 about cail|ne Z
hay fever. '"-Washingto Star.