davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
X'Anked.

VTTANTED-A GOOD ROAD TEAM ALSO
w single horse. address srat'ng price
which must be low. g.. Trihuns off .G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Help Wanted--M ale.

A GENTS A SNAP FOR YOU, $a5.0 90
IA weekly; 5000 yearly; no experience
necessary; failure impos ible: our scheme a
new one: particulars Il zee. Address +. o. Box
63CS. fostOn. Mass.
WANTED N AGt MT IN EVERY SEC
w tion to canvass: $40 to s. 90 q day made;
sells ut sight: also = man to sell Staple Goods
to dealers; best side line $3.50 a month: sal
airy or largo con mission mado; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur-
ing Co., Cincinnati, D.
A GENTS-MEN WANTED, ALREADY
n travelling. 10 carry lubrirating oils as a
side line. MANUFACTURERS OIL CO.,
Cleveland, o.
w every town to solicit stock subscrip.
tons; q monopoly: big money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARDC FISH u CO,
Borden Block, Chicago. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
CENT
A WORD.

n TANrs Wien IF MI tk kHSD s6 S9s f. rH "a.
IS MADE, No cHfARGE viii Be LESS
THAN q CENTS. THIS RULE AP-
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS AND HELP
WANTED. WHICH ARE INSERTED
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
THE
lE ADER
124-126 Wyoming Ave.,

Will make sweeping reductions
throughout their establishment for the
next few days, prior to display ing
their immense purchase Of Dolls and
Holiday Goods Below we quote a
few Of the great specials.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
For Sale,

SQUABS, IN Any QUANTITY. HAS.
y LAM'S, 1l8 Cliff street.
A CH1CKER1NG PIANO FOR SALE COR
"A remit; also black walnut sideboard, good
as new; both bargains. 1886 Washin ston ave.
EOR SALE-6.ROOM HOUSE: MODERN
L improvements: 2OS Madison avenue, Dun.
more. WALTER BRIGGS, Attorney, Com.
monwealth Building, or M. II. HOLGATE.
EOR sALE-FARM, STOCK AND ALL
farming uten4il& enquire OF J. n. SHEF.
FIELD, III ScranSd1 Erect, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED Statesmen TO SELL STA
w pie goods at home or travel; liberal sal.
airy or good commission: We send samples on
application: giva exc lusive territory. Address
r. o Box llGa New York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Hello Wanted-Semaies.

WANTED-A AN EXPERIENCED DRESS.
w maker; no others need apply. Apply
to s., Tribune ofica Scranton, Pa.
WANTED IM MEDIATELY-TwO ENER.
w getic saleswomen to represent US.
Guaranteed 50 . day without interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem
zeal Company. No. 72 John street. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Agents Wanted.


OK TO SO A DAY. LADIES OR GENTS
WO The new aluminium metal case for pho.
on monuments; preserves the faces
OF tn dead for al! time as they were OF earth;
Theoretically scaled and put on in fivo minutes;
elegant, rich and ornamental; catchy seller;
also other god sellers. Write WORLD MFG
Co. vi. Columbus. Ohio.
GENERAL AGENTS WANTED SELL
VI ing new articles to dealers; exclusive ter
ritory. no competition, no capital required
zoo to 800 per cent. profit. Columbia Chemical
Co., 60 Dearborn ST., Chicago, iii.
A GENTS wANTED-TO SELL CIGARS;
"A SIS per month salary and expenses paid.
Address. with two-cent stamp, FIGARO CT.
GAR Co. Chicago.
A GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
"A gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plnters: price from s. upward; salary and OK.
MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago
A GENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO., IS
Van Buren, ST., Chicago.
CALEsMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; %
mailed free. Address L. N. CO.. Station L,
New York.
AT ONCE-AGENTS APPOINTED TO
quito and house fly liquid at 10 cents and rs
cents q bo.tle. Sample free. BOLGIANO
MFG Co., Baltimore, Md.
4 GENTs-HINDE's PATENT UNIvER.
"A sal Hair Curriers' and wayers lussd with
out heat), and 'Pyr Pointed'Ha Pins. Lib.
eral commissions FREQ sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. O.. Box 49,. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

+. sneeiaI Notices.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT FROM sAR.
" dou's famous play as rendered by Fannie
Davcnpors In America BflDLEMAN, lH
Spruce ct.
CENTURY-FOK DECEMBER BEAUTi.
~ ful Chr.stmss numbsr. BElDLEAAN,
ls7 Spruce st
AZ UNkEYs- DECEMBER AN ART SOU.
Nl venir In itself. BElDLExAN4S7 Spruce
CEE- eHAKERPRARE DISPLAY ~ OUR
> window. BE1DLEMAN l51 Spruce Ut.
nDCRMFRR MAGAZINES. ALL-IN.
~ BRIDLEMAN, lS7 Spruce ct.
VT7HE SoLpInR IN OUR UrvIL 1AK,"
You NGnt fhiS relic Contains al Of
Frank LsslisT famous Old War. pictures,shew
ing the forces u actual battle, skstched % the
spot Two yolunes, 2Y0u ulctnrsA sold On
easy monthly payments DELIVERED By *
:: 8. So6DQ, - Assns AVE-, ssrsniss. "a
uL4NK eooKs, PANPntRyA YAQA-
@sssss ~ 49, @fsssssass
49, tIItt-H -rtI4.ftt rI|.r+-..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
WAnted-To Rent.
For Rent.

For 0ent.
EOR RENT-STEvENsON FRUIT FARM,
Il Clarks Green. for . term Of years. Ap-
ply to GEORGE B. DAVIDSON, Attorney,
5ls Spruce street.
EoR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
Il suitable for one or two persons; gas, heat
and bath. ZIG Olive street.
COR RENT-ON CAPOUsE AVENUE, Q.
l. room house; latest improvements. Ap.
ply lJ73 Capouse avenue.
EOR RENT-FUR IsHED ROOM, WITH
Il or without board, suitable for two per.
sons. l32 Adams ave.
CoR RENT-sIx ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
u Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E. EVANS, aear llS2 Luzerne, Hyde Park.
EOR RENT-NICEni FURNISHED HALL
u suitable for lodge rooms JOHN JER-
MYN, ITO Wyoming ovenue.
EOR RENT-THE PREMISES RECENTLY
L occupied by The Scranton Trib me- known
AZ the Blceser Building, corner Of Spruce st.
aud Penn ave. Possession given Immediately.
Tho premi es consist Of the Building in the
rear Of the building on the corner Of spruce
street and Penn avenue, together with the
basement. and also the entire fourth floor Of
the corner building. Can be rented for Lodge
purposes as well rs public meetings Sizes Of
hall, ~g9xl0O-with a second hall on Same
floor, 22xs5. Fur particulars inquire on
the premises, Il Rudolph Bloeser, or ut the
office Of Tho Scranton Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

Business Opportunities.
uOW so MADE $500 IN ~ DAYS-A
fortune; write and we will give you some
valuable points on making money, NEWTON,
BE- NlNGTON & Co, Al Broadway. N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

EOR RENT-ON CAPOUSE AVENUE, Q.
L room house; latest improvements. APP
NV l.T3 CaOOuEa avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
accountants.

TOHN PROUD, ACCOUNTANT = ANU AU.
j ditor. ~ Library building. Wyoming '
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

EOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
L suitable for one or two persons; gas, heat
and bath. ZIG Olive street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

Seeds.

g. r. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave-
nue.; green house. 1850 North Main ave-
nue.: store telephone 7S2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
" E. WA I ACE 2oo Washing
SOlN1NOAL1 ~ - Opp Coul
Situations Wanted.

VNANTED-PLACE AS HOUSEKEEPER,
w by q widow Of ~ years. Address
HOUSEKEEPER. Tribune office
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
O.ts and Pe.s for Hay.

find oats and peas superior to clover
hay as a winter feed for cattle and
horses. May 1, 1894, / sowed eight
acres of oats and common white field
peas. mixed, broadcast, one and one
half bushels of each per acre. This
gave me heavy yield. cut it when
oat heads first began to ripen. cut and
put it up in hay cocks same as clover
hay, covered it with hay caps, let it
lay exposed to sun and air about three
hours, then stack it. My hay rack was
sixteen feet long, seven feet wide;
hauled in twenty-five large loads from
the eight acres.
! prefer this to cover hay for milk
cows, rs the milk and butter are in.
creased, and it answers for both hay
and grain. Horses and cattle eat it in
preference to any other hay. 1t is bet
ter for horses than clover hay, as it is
free from dust. My stock fed on this
are ali in good condition, with glossy
coat of hair. The oat straw in going
going through the sweat, takes the
sweetness from the peas. At this writ
ing the pea pod is very sweet.
/ can not recommend this feed too
highly, and would advise farmers Ia
try it on their soil, as the pea issecond
to clover for nitrogen: as fertilizer,
the manure is rich in carbon and pot
ash.-John Il. Westing, in Agricultural
EpitOmiSt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
IN A BRITISH COLONY.
Aspects In the I3ermudas which Most VI
itors Might Overlook.

Aspects In the Bermudas which Most WIS.,
itors Might Overlook.
The Bermudas, according to . re-
cently-returned visitor. have some as
poets that most observers overlook.
Between the delights OF sea and shore,
of climate and vegetation, most visitors
are content TO neglect things not SO
Immediately upon the surface. Few
tourists guess that lots fifty feet
square on a few blocks OF the main
thorouphfares at Hamilton are worth
eight thousand dollars. The price
seems high when one recalls that the
Bermudas, with about the same area
as this city, have less than one one
hundredth of its population. Farming
land in the Bermuda, il the tiny culti-
vated patches can be called farms, Is
worth from one hundred dollars to two
hundred dollars an acre. Lots on the
back streets OF. Hamilton sell at good
prices, though at much less than the
and ON the main thoroughfare.
There is nobody really poor, and it 10
difficult to distinguish the house OF .
laborer from that of q well-to-do citi-
zen. There is work to be had the year
round at one dollar day and even the
presence of some hundreds OF weIl-to'
do Yankees as transient visitors has
not made the hack drivers grasping.
The latter, like all the people OF the
Bcrmudas, where the Jail and the poor
house are usually empty, are scrupu'
lous in their obedience to law. They
are required to light their coach lamps
ut u given hour in the early evening,
and when that hour comes. no matter
what the coachman may be doing, he
stops his horse and lights his lamps.
Although the islands are mainly i'm
portant as a military station and
stronghold, society is not especially
military or official. In fact, British
colony as it is, the leading loca
family is that of the principal shop
keeper. 1t was this family that en-
tertained a daughter Of the queen OF
her visit to the place. To purchase .
that shop is like making . call upoI
the proprietors. They wait upon thell
customers without any Of the British
shopkeeper's traditional servility. cha
in easy, friendly fashion, and consum'
q vast deal of time in selling yer,
little. Everything is done in leisurel.
fashion down there 1t sometimes take
twenty-four hours to get ones trunk
from . steamship. from which they N
hustled ashore in = ji6y at this end 0
the lire. 1t is only . few years sinc'
aRang-plank had to be laboriously pu
together whenever the steamer cam
to her VIII arf ut the islands- Two age
men put out two stout string -piece1
Slated them with planks. and the
aoored them. The work occupied tw
hours. and when an American aske
why the gang-plapk WAS not alway
ready. the conelnsive answer NAV
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
BRAVERY OF AFGHANS.
They Recognize Tfue Courage In Their
Foes - Well.

They Recognize Tue Courage In Their
Foes - Well.
The courage and undaunted boldress
of the Afghans will bear comparison
with that of any nation, and many are
the instances of personal bravery
known to British officers. There lives
in the Yusufzai country an old chief
tain, the hero of many fights, who now
enioys \ well-earned pension, with the
village manor as reward for honora-
BILE service, and who on more than one
occasion risked his life to save that OF
his commanding officer.
The present editor of the London
Evening Globe records with gratitude
the fact that thirty years ago his life
was saved by Afzal Khan, the recent
envoy to the Cabul court. Maj. Wig
ram Battye, whom buried at Jcllala-
bad, fell on the battlefield of Fatta-
habad in the conquest of Afghan terri
tory. but they were Afghan soldiers Of
his own regiment who stood over his
dead body to protect it from insult.
The missionary Tuting was attacking
the faith of the Moslem in the streets
of nm Afghan city, when his life was at
tempted by an assassin. but it was his
Afghan servant who saved the preach
er's life even in the midst of popular
tumult.
Colin Mackenzie, one of the Cabul
prisoners of 1912, often told the story
of that Afghan chivalry which pro-
tected the lives and honor of English
ladies in the excitement of q national
rebellion. Nor are they slow to appre-
ciate the quality of bravery in others
In the frontier war of 1868 . young En-
glish officer was deserted by his native
sepoys, and for some time held his OWE
in the midst of q crowd of Afghan war
riors- When the brave young soldier
fell, covered with wounds, the very
men who had cut him down bore testi
mony by the indomitable pluck Of thu
young Englishman. who, rather thar
run with his men, faced the foe ant
died like . man. They raised ont
united shout in the Afghan lan9uag'
rs he fell. Bravo! Bravo! There's 4
brave young fellow.
But they are revengeful and jealous
Home and Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
SEEDS INSTEAD OF PILLS.

Hat They Cured s.as Old n.. '.'s 'A'
There lives in Skaneateles . couple
who think good deal Of each other,
and when one is ill the other does
everything in the world for his or her
welfare.
Not long ago the husband was
taken i'll, and his wife rummaged
around to find some medicine in the
house.
Finally she came acr oss box Of lit
tie black pills
There was no writing on the cover OF
the box to tell what they were, but n
they resembled q certain liver pill the
wife concluded that they must be the
required thing.
She gave them to her husband reg
ularly, and he seemed to improve.
About a week after, when he had
gotten down to the last pill, he chanced
to turn the box over.
He gave yell that startled the whole
neiehborhood. His wife ran to him,
thinking that he WAS dying.
Look he cried; read what it says
ON the bottom"
She did rs he bad her.
| And this is what she read:
| prime Crown Morning Glory Sceds!'
syracuse Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
HERE AND THERE.

An adage for the sheep raiser
Throw physic to the dogs and let IL
be of the most drastic kind.
A given measure contains more
weight when the individuals contained
in il are large. A bushel Of large po-
tatoes weigh more than bushel Of
small ones.
The man who can convert his feed
into marketable meat in the shortest
time is the man who will make the best
profit. 1t will not pay these days tO
spend year in doing six months work.
On many farms it will pay better
to feed all the surplus milk to pigs and
calves than to make it into butter
Distance from market and ability t.
turn out the best butter. are condition.
to be considered.
A hundred bushels OF potatoes
stored in cellar in fall will weigh out
about eighty-three bushels at plantin.
time next spring. They lose in bulh
in the same proportion.
TO stop the advance Of the army
worm al you have to do is to turn your
hogs on the advance column. They
viii eat them up in wheat or any
other field and not touch the plants
Farmers Home Journal.
1t is stated that an Idaho sheep;nan
has arranged for shipping l.5oo Cal
loads OF alfalfa and corn-fed wefher,
70 London. This is wholesale busi'
ness that ought to give q good balance
on one side Of the account, and will ~
lecst be instructive.
The Industrial American says Mis-
sissippi s1d Louisiana will feed til.
wear q, ,OsO beeves on cotton-seeti meal
and hulls for northern markets TeA'ai
will do the same for more than ss9.t~N
beeves. This Is = business that y y
its infancy now. by the time tts ".;-s
eru lands wear ont the xoathrs y
% aLle % Ted IT. entire svtek
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
ENGLISH VINEYARDS.
Guilt vation Of the Vine One Of the Aoes
Iuduatries.

Guilt vatlon Of the Vine One OF the Ancsens
Iadaatries-
1t is said that on the site OF ono OF
the old vineyards, in q park near
Berkeley castle, tendrils of vines are
still found sprinRing up yearly among
the grass. Some cuttings from those
were planted, aud grew into good
vines. Apparently most of the south
ern castles and abbeys had their home
vineyard, just rs they have in France,
Italy, Germany and Hungary. The
name still clings to the fields. though
the vineyards arg gone. In parts OF
Devonshire the name OF vineyard" is
given to land allotted TO the poor un-
der the inclosure act Whatever the
origin Of this curious use of the word,
the cultivation of the vineyards, and
the making Of good wine. were in
some cases continued to such . recent
date that the land which still bears
the name may be said to have only
temporarily passed out OF cultivation
The terraced vineyard OF Bealieu
sbbey was used for wine-making till
the middle Of the last century by John.
duke OF Montagu; and the ''house OF
the winepress," built in the reign OF
Henry HI, was kept in repail after
other buildings had gone to ruin. At
Arundel castle, where the steep hill
side forms an ideal exposure for wine
growing, the manufacture did not
cease until the second half Of the
eighteenth century, excellent wine Of
the Burgundy type" having continued
to be male there in the ancient vine
yard. The last place in which good
wine was commonly made from vine
yard grapes ON . large scale was
strange to say. in what is now wes1
London. The wonderfully fertile soi
which now grows fruit aad vegetables
for Convent Garden then grew grapes
5og wine making. -Lopdsa Spectator
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
SUFFERED FROM HIS THROAT.

when He wanted Candy ana Pssasts
They Wsre Not to He lIssl.
Just rs Mr.. Stu6er was starting for
the railroad station with his wife and
children to take . very long journey.
Mrs. StufEer suddenly exclaimed:
..See here, John. We can never 20
away without some fresh broken can
dies. No one ever went on > railroad
journey who didn't have = lot along"
''And l." put in Miss Della Studcr.
aged seven, ''insist on some peanuts
and cough drops"
That's all right" said Stuffer. I'VE
can buy al those things on the train.
There are about ten men who spend
their time marching through the cars
selling fresh broken candies and cough
drops Whatever else happens to the
traveller he's never allowed 10 rum short
of those commodities"
But when they boaided the train the
army of peanut-venders, cough-drop
dealers and fresh-broken-candy mer-
chants were nowhere to be seem Ordi-
narily the traveller was pelted with
these goods until he had to buy and
eat some in self-defense. On this &C.
casion, however, not . single peddlel
was in sight.
Outrageous" said Stufer to the
conductor. do you mean to say that
the company has ceased to provide its
patrons with fresh-broken candies and
recently-roasted peanuts? What has
become Of the fellows who chucked ap-
pies and organges on your lap and
funny magazines and things? Is this
concern run by railroad men or what?'
mfr. Suffer-" replied the conductor,
''the last time You travelled on this
road you kicked because the train-boy
biffed you in the eye with IN apple
which he wished to dispose OF and
made your nose bleed with packet OF
cough drops which he shied ut you
with . little too much force. You ssid
you'd sue the company tor damages
| for assault and battery. The company
rot scared 1T your threats and had the
boys taken or
The traveller burst ont into . torrent
Of invective. ..Blame the bloated cor
porations!" he yelled That's the sort
| of = ballad and waltz that we shall get
from them until Tuesday comes when
the government will be in complete
control Of all the transportation inter
/ ests."
Then he went back to Mrs Stufel
in the rear Of the car and began som.
heated remarks about = millennium
or something which it was understood
Il he had sighted ON the starboard ofRng
IN. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13

You show me q community OF
farmers who are largely interested in
the dairy industry and l will show
you q community of prosperous and
happy people, no mortgages on theis
farms, plenty of money, children pror
erly educated, and all enjoying the
luxuries of life. Hard times do not
materially affect them. On the other
hand, in . community where the COW
is left out or is of secondary consider
alton. where they keep but a few. and
those not half cared for, picking up
their own living in the winter from
corn fields or straw stacks, where they
make little butter and trade it at tho
stores for groceries, kick at the cream
cry, claim it does not pay to keep
cows, and feel sure it does not for
them, and l will show you a COM
munity that is continually growing
about the times, this or that admins
tration," etc.-Prof. T. L. Hacker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
raised here cheaper than efsewhs .,
and will i've when the diversified sys

raised hers cheaper than e1sewhs .,
and will i've when the diversified sys
tenn described above is adopted.
The labor system must be changed.
Ignorant negroes are poor renters and
inferior croppers. Intelligence must
direct the operations of farm. in the
time Of low prices and strong competi.
tion. Idleness Of several months, in
eident to renters ami croppers, must
give way to constant employment the
year round. Hiring for wages will
repairs. dig bitches and haul out
manures in January and February,
months now spent in idleness by rent
ers and troopers. Every farm or
plantation should be run by hited
hands, and the wages should be paid
in cotton, or be commensurate with
present prices Of cotton.
Our system of credit must be greatly
modified. The advancing merchant
with his apparently large profits, must
60 before permanent prosperity will
prevail-a very difficult task. Cotton
is now the basis of credit. 1t must be
dethroned. Personal integrity or land
values must supersede it, and lower
rate Of interest must be obtained. Ex-
travagancs in every direction must be
stopped and . strict system Of farm
economics be universally adopted.
Greater care in preparation of crops
for market must be exercised, and
transportation rates to market and
charges for handling in cities and
ports must all be reduced proportion
ately to prices Of cotton. If all of the
above conditions and methods were es-
tablished, it is possible to grow cotton
at five cents, but the large money re-
turns of the past would be impossible.
Mary of our best farmers. who have
practically followed the above methods
for years, are to-day in good financial
condition, and are living witnesses t0
their practica bility. But will they be
universally adopted? No. Great re.
forms are slow in movement, especially y
among SO conservative class as farm.
ers and planters. Many will adopt
them and thrive, making cotton here
after money crop only. Others will
continue with the old methods to bank
ruptcy.
Packing-houses in centers of trade
would develop both the growing Of
hogs and cattle, and indirectly aid In
adopting the diversifcation Of crops SC
essential to permanent prosperity.
Canning factories would greatly aid in
enlarging the areas devoted to fruit.
and vegetables, and should be estab
lished in every village. The south i:
rapidly improving. The largest crop.
of corn and bacon since the war have
just been harvested. and while there i.
not an abundance of ready cash, there
is no want or suffering.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-13
A Perfect Trsasare.

Toni have seen the girl want 70
marry. Istood behind her 1T the win
dow this morning, and il took her seven
minutes to buy five-cent. elevated
railroad ticket.
Kitty-Did that make you want to
marry her?
Tom-Yes; I figured she could never
spend my income at that rate.-Brook-
lynn Life