davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21

Neiswender's, Cor. Main and Coal SITS.
Clam soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21

EvangeIIeal Plcnln.

Mock turtle soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21

205 East Centre street.
Below Lehigh Valley depot, next to
Dalius' butcher shop. 7.2O.2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 1Oe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21
OuIck Arenl Restnnrnnt


PURGE Of pea soup tonight.
Hot lunch to morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21

7212t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-21
THE HERALD

Creales business Bccause of ikS knozgn
large circulation and yeHdeys yieh
results 10 iks aaDeyHsey5.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Ihe asparagus fern is one of the best
plants for decorative uses, being OK.
tsemeIy graceful and very lasting.
Tho sheep should have o good din.
ping before winter sets in; it will save
trouble, suffering and death during
that season.
One of the best fertilizers for the
window garden is the coffee left over
from breakfast. ltshould be applied
cold. Coffee grounds arc often recon.
monded, but l have found that they
have tendency to mold.
The petunio is very satisfactory
plant Tor window box. It is we'll to
I'LL window with them, as they re.
qul:ea cooler room than some window
plants and plenty of sun. Then, too,
the massea effect OF them is good.
The best palms for home growth are
tie sturdy India rubber tree, the par
Tor palm or Aspidistra lurids, and the
zebra palm Eulalia. These are hardy
amt are easily kept clean, and will
stand the heat OF tbs living room.
Aasturtiums can be readily grown
IN water, the same as the ..hyacintl or
Chinese lily. The jar should DO halt
Tiled with charcoal before the water is
poured in. The plant is started from
slips and soon presents beautiful ap.
pearG1ce.
Ths following is recommended whom
the sheer's feet seem tender: One pari
7afal'ne or lard to QUO part acetate OF
copper we'll grouaa and mixed with it.
ih1s will counterfeit whatever poison
That may affect tho feet through tho
ELECTS OF impure matter in ground.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
JUSTlFIAEI.E.
Formation of Soils.

Soils are the wreckasc OF the rocks,
rs they wear down under the action OF
air, rain and frost, the roots CT plants
and the stomachs of carthwol.ms. This
wearing has been going on for Il very
long time in the past, so that the soil
now on any country may have srmlu-
ally settled downwarls for thousands
OF feet, as the rocks slowly rctted
away anu were carried off by the
streams. 1t is q beautiful fact that
the greatest work of ruin that the
world knoWs--;3c decay of the CONT
nents themselves-sllculd give us the
foundations on which to rest all the
higher LIFE of the world. AN sonr for
ests and pl1iries owe their life to this
decay. All the higher animals Of the
world depend upon this plant-life, and
man himself POUNDS his life on the
same mass of ruin. Thus it is through
ali the life Of the world; the death Of
one thing gives life to others; the de-
cay OF the physical world Is the foun-
dation for the higher life Of plant and
animal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
APPLES FOR cows.

apples are abundant this year, and
IN many cases it is an open question
whether it will pa? to ship them. We
would advise TINT only the very best
quality be shipped and tho lest be fed
to the cows. Where markets are SO
depressed, as at this time, il often
happens that common stock will not
ray any profit at all, while really
choice fruit Will bring g fair price II,
therefore, we ship only the. best we
have better chance of making some
thing on our apples, and at the same
time have 6 lot OF good feed for the
cows, Or, in fact, almost any kind of
stock.
Begin gradually, as should be done
with any new kind of feed, and work
up until you reach the desired limit.
which Will be found to be about ten
pounds per day for COW. Apples
contain greater proportion Of carbo.
hydrates to protein than most feeds:
consequently they need to be supple.
mented by some feed rich in protein,
such as llnseed meal or bran, and in
th1s case We would prefer the bran, as
the apples themselves have all the
medical properties that make the lin.
seed valuable.
Ii 1t is possible tho apples should
oe run through root cutter, as there |
Is danger OF the COWS choking them
sel7es. This danger Is, we think.
rather remote, as We have seen lots Of
apples eaten by COWS, and nave yet to
see the first COW choke. National
Stockman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
The Origin Of "Chestnnt.v

In an old play called "1ho Broken
Sword" there is captain who is al.
ways telling old stories, the details Of
which often varies. He starts = tale
obout a cork tree. when he is inter-
rupsed by another character, who sug.
gests ut Was chestnut. Captain,
chestnut"
Bah" aays tho Captain, II sny q
cork tree"
"a chestnut" repeats the other. II
should know rs welI as you, having
heard you tell the tale these twenty
seven times" At dinner one even
ing a gentleman was telling story OF
considerable antiquity when an actor
present. who had played in 1.-THE
Broken Sword, said. half audibly, "a
chestnut. have heard you toll tho
tale these tweaty.seven tilues"-
Weekly Telegraph.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

The weather reports are made the
butt Of good many newspaper Jokes
but after all, notes tho Trenton On. j. J
American, they come very much nearer
tho truth, III great majority of cases,
than the forecasts of the professional
politicians. According to the animal
report Of Chief s[oorc, of the IA.
tional weather bureau, the average
percentage Of veritication of tho bu.
reau's forecasts daring the year WIS
@4 percent, an Improvement of "a
percent over that Of 1895.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Right in Line,

Some years ago there lived in Perth,
So0tand, q man CT cornwall nalbats,
Wul known by his Christian name,
Jamie. One dark night an acquaant-
al1ce found Jamie lying at She fcx't OF
an outside stair. lis that yvu Jamie p
asked The acquaintance in Il voice Of
the greatest astonishment. AYE, IT'S
me- replied Jamie, in a tone Of com.
Clete resignation. "Have you 1a'cn
'foon the stlir?' was the next cues.
Vfcn. AYE. fen doom. But l wos
coming deon whether or no."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
BEGIN WITH THE BEST Srort-

1t is very difficult for farmer who
1slust beginning in this business, and
VINO 1inds all sorts of expenses accumu.
1atlng, to make up his mind to
secure only the best stock, no matter
what it cost. Yet if he really under
stands his business this is what he will
90 il his purchase has to be restricted
to a single animal. Breeding from
TINS ne can soon stock mp to the extent
that MS farm requirea, ind his profits
on his live stock increase will DO gen.
orally greater than from the growing
and sale OF crops. 1t is the ADVANTAGE
OF tho live stock on tho farm that if
managed rs it should be that j. will
make the farm pay while 1t is being
al the time made richer, and thai
thus 1t will make the growing of CROPS
ultimately profitable. Boston Cult.
yator.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
llulfle IN Logan County. That was
"nen tho whole country was up IN
arms anu the trlmn 0f tho eo11ioro r,o,

IF pfalrlo in Logan County. That was
wnen tho whole country was ND IN
arms and the tramp of the soldiers was
heara IN the land, and shot and she'll
sbo 9I everywhere.
linen again, when in Missouri. right
a11er Irlce's raid" in the southeast
ern part Of the State, We hunted
3 peasants in tho heavy woods Of the
oottom lands of Perry and St. Gen.
evieve Counties.
lhose were stirring times, lively
times. ard good times for The woods.
man and hunter.
but al! that is past now, and the
country that then abounlod in prairie
chickens, pheasants, etc., is now given
over vel to fields and lanes. Partridges
still abound, and ere protected by law.
and afford good sport and a full game
oaG III tho fall Of the year. They
seem to thrive under the conditions OF
civilization, and there is another spe.
cles OF fowl, or bird, that prospers
and multiplies while surrounded bv
nelds, pastures and orchards. We
refer to the guinea fowl, bird TINT
came G, to us originally from Africa.
f1aln'1y it is OF the same family as the
grouse, pheasant and prairie chicken,
ana 1t ~ superior to them inasmuch
as IT. takes kindly to domestication,
aa'nees might be raised by tho
oozon or even by the hundred, where
only a few are raised to-day. They
take naturally to range, will forage
Iof q living. make their nests out in
Tue british, and hatch and raise their
young without any care to speak OF on
the part of their owners.
1t would take but little effort on tho
part OF the farmers of any community
to stock their outlaying premises with
eo1ness' a species of bird fully Us
sood for the table as the prairie chick
ems that they hunted so vigorously IN
inc earlier days Of the country.
The flesh of the guinea is dark it is
rue but so is the flesh Of any other
valid bird dark, and the guinea is just
IS we'll suited to the table as tho wild
chicken Of the prairie.
IL occurs to US that the cultivation
II the guinea as game to some extent
you'd be profitable and satisfactory.
- Farm, Field and Fireside.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
SHEEP RAISING ON TEE Fam.

l am sheep man first, last and al
the time, for 1t is my belief that sheer
are tho only farm animals that arr
profitable, SAYS John Newland. In
September, 1893, bought seventy.
eight head of sheep, which averaged
nlxty:six pounds. The following May
| sold twenty-five OF these at So. 10 per
head, four head tor IS. 50, ejghty.four
mead tor $l?0.4o. I had four lett.
The sheep cost me $l03.60. Sum.
ming up all expenses, including first
cost, value OF sheep on hand, wool.
etc., l find l made net profit OF
S94. 70. Not counting labor required
to take care OF the flock, 7 received
$l.50 per bushel for grain feed. This
does not take into account the yalue
OF the manure, or the good the sheep
did as scavengers. The man who
cares for sheep must be especially
adapted to this kind of work. In
1883, l was working for man in Bar.
Der County, Kansas, and had under
my charge 800 sheep. I took the
sheep through one Of the hardest win.
tiers, and lost only twenty six out OF
the flock. This was considered re.
markable, as the sheep mon in that 10.
callty count on loss of ten per cent
When the ewes began to drop their
lambs, out Of possible four hundred
l saved $50. or ninety per cent. It
Was only, however, by special attention
and care that it was possible to save
so largo number.
Last year at my home in Indiana,
tWenty'nine ewes produced forty.ore
lambs. The sheep which l feed and
handle myself are no more trouble
than so many chickens. Some years
ago l went into partnership with Mr.. |
John Bailey and we bought AS sheep. |
The dry weather came on and Mr..
Bailey became alarmed, and told me |
to take the entire flock myself. I did
60. l sold los of them and retained |
forty. At the end OF the next year I |
had net profit of $l19.2O from this
flock. This, too, under adverse con.
ditions. From the above it will be seen
that sheep are profitable, il carefully
looked after.-Anerican Agzicultux.
Ist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

Several days ago Carroll D. Wright,
commissioner OF labor, filed report
in Washington which reveals what tn G
Atlanta Constitution calls "a most
alarming condition of affairs" in this
country. As the result of careful
investigation, protracted through
several mouths Of diligent inquiry,
Nj. Wright discovered that for the
year ending May 81, 1890, there were
1,139, 672 persons in the United
States above the age Of ten who were
idle and unemployed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

boarding UP money in misery way
can never be done without making =
Desgar OF the man who does it.
Freedom from want is not for the
strongest lion, but 1t may be enjoyed
by the weakest Of the Lords sheep,
Don't spend 4 Minute in trying to
count the hy-pocrites in the church. Bet.
ter try to count the mc,rics Of God.
Lest I should be exalted above
measure" IS the explanation of why
some unaccountahle things happen TO
many Of us.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
SENT FROM SEAKSPORT.
Miss 8. Mollie Percy, the Woll.Known
searsPort Drerslnaker, Gives Her
Experience OF Her Lie.
long Suffering and

Experience OF Her Lie.
long Suffering and
Cure.
From the Commercial Bangor, Naine.
The following communication has lust
been received from Miss $. Moliie Percy, of
Searsport, Maine where she is we'll and IA
vorablY known:
II was a sufferer from constant headache
all my life, frequently accompanied With
nausea and sick stomach, especially befors
and during severe attacks. l an now thirty
years old, and Is far back as can remember
! was never free from these depressing aud
distressing attacks. aud did not know What
1t was to feel we'll! until last winter, when.
having seen SO mach written and heard q,
much spoken about DR.. Williams PINK pills
!or Pale People, made uo my mind to sea
II they would DO mo any good therefore
bought some OF them md began to take them
according to directions.
II soon began TO experience rolicf, and
nave improved ever since. lam still taking
them. and shall continue 50 to DO until 7 am
1ree OF the slightest symptom OF my old emo
my. am firm believer IN the efficacy az
Pink Pills. AMI shall never BE- without them
as 'heY have done NO so much good,
II h0yo recommended these Mill, IN
others, among them G. G. Coburn, who is III
OF heart trouble.
,,-. (signeD IS. N. PEacY."
Wt'"eSs: Mrs. J. E. NICHOLS
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale people
are specific for troubles peculiar to fe
males. such rs suppressiOns, Irregularities
and all forms OF weakness. They buill M
the blood, and restore the glow Of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
radical cure in all cases arising from, men
tai worry, overwork or exce:ses OF whatever
nature. They arc manufactured by the DR..
williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. T., and are sold by al druggists 1T 80
cents box or six boxes for $3.50.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

The death of judge Parker of Fort
Smith, Ark, removes q man who for
twenty years has been a terror to evil
doors in his district. He had tbs
courage to enforce the death penalty
in tho face of the threats of the lawless
companions Of many desperadocs, and
he helped to rid the southwestern
country of scores Of men who had
defed the law and selected the borders
Of the Indian Territory as q place
where they woald be secure from ar
rpst,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30


their one object is TO get we'll
They have no confidence in theu2.
selves, and only too often lose faith in
their physicians.
All irregularities, whites. bclrine~
down pains, nervousness, hea,iacie,
oackachc, blues" distaste for society,
sounds i'll ears, palpitation, eznacia-
tlon' heavy eyes, san gcne' feeling,
dread OF impending evil, slceples.u.ess,
etc. should at once be removed and
vigorous health assured.
Lydia L. pinkhama Vegetable Com.
pound has for t".cnty years saved
women from all this. Hear thia vv,,.
man speak,
Il wish to publish what Lydia r.
r'hkham's Vegetable Compound and
sanative Wash have done for me. itad
falling OF the womb and leuco-r4,,na.
and they have cur>s! me Of both. lam
a well woman. ! Suffered dreaafullv
with such dragging pains in the lower
part OF the back and extending around
the body, irritation OF the bladder.
PAIN when walking and painful men
Stroat'on weakened terribly. had
been treated BY three doctors without
much help, and it only took flvo
bottles OF your Compound and three
packages Of Sanativc Wash to cure ma.
can recommend them to all women
suffering with complaints like these. w.
MRS. VAsNArrA, 1927 N. Broad 81.
Philadelphia, P,.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Seeing the FOinr.

A boy returned from school ono day
With the report that his SCHOLARSHIP
had fallen below the usual average
SON. said his father, you've fallen
behind this month, haven't you:"
Eyes, sir"
Flow did that happen"
Don't know. sir"
The father knew. if tho san did ny,
he LAD observed Il number Of dime
novels scattered about the house: but
l1ad not thought it worth while to say
anything until fitting opportunity
should offer Itself. A basket of applrs
stood upon the floor. and he said:
Empty out these apples, and takc
the basket and bring it to He half 1u,!
Of chips"
suspecting nothing, the hoy obeyel.
And now he continued, put those
apples back into the basket"
When half the apples were rep,aced
the boy said:
hather. lhey roll Off. can't put any
more i'm
Put them in, tell you.'
but, father, cant put them u."
Fut them in! No, OF course YOU
can't put them in. You said You didn't
Know why you fell behind st schoo,
and will tell You why. Your mind is
IKE that basket. 1t will not hold more
IMAM 80 much. And here you've bee..
tae past month filling it up with chip
novels"
Inc BOY turned on his heel, whist!cd
ana said: "Whew! see the point
NOT a dime novel has been seen In the |
hou:s from that day to this.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
In tho Heart Of an Oak.

A mystery was recently found in
the heart OF en- oak. From q tree OF
this kind a large block. about eighteen
inches in diameter, that Ind been
knocking about in various yards and
woodsheds. was split up somo time
ago, and in it was found IN augur hole
abont three'quarters OF an inch in
size, containing q bunch OF human
hair done up in piece Of printed pa.
per. -pittsourg Dispatch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Georgia Quarrlea,

A Georgia marble man says tina, il
oil the houses, not only in the United
States, but on the American continent.
we're destroyed, 90 inexhaustible is tho
supply that they could every ono large
and small, be rebuilt out Of GeorQis
marble. Boston Herald,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
GCrSEAS AS GAME.

We have tramped the praries Of iii.
nois many day back in the '60's in
search OF prairie chickens, writes q.
B. Geer. We have shot them from the
few trees in the scattering groves that
bosde1ed the creeks about Delsyep
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Are women big children? This very

Are women big children? This very
astonishing question has been asked
Sy the world and has been answered.
The greatest authority OF the age,
Professor Caesar Loaoroso, has made
it a special subject, and with powerful
emphasis he answers: "Women are
indeed nothing but big children"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
DoN'T WORK BEFORE BEEAKFAsr

A bad custom is prevalent in MANY
families, especially among cur farmers.
writes }. L. Hersey. Il is the habit
OF working IN hour or two before
breakfast, doing the chores, hoeing,
cutting wood, etc. This is convenient
IN many cases, but is rot conducive to
health. The common notion tAst the
morning ar is the purost and most
healthluI is wrong, for Mt no hour is
the air more filled with dampness and
1og than about sunrise. The hoat Of
the sun gradually diss;pates these as
the day advances. An early meal
braces up the system against these OK.
t &c influences. - New England
Homestead.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
4 PhyS;cian's Testinuny.

II 4 NJ S.s1stHS 1F3lIllOny.
II Know it to be a radical cure for letter.
@t rheum, eczema and all kindred diseases
W. %tho skin and scalp. Ineyer prescribe any
Jung else in all skin troutles.''
NJ. j.. FIELDER, NJ. d..
~, Eclectic 7. O., Eimore Co., Ala.
box by mail for SOC. in stamps.
j. ]. SHCprRlSE. Savannah. Ga.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
To Get Out Of tho Wov

Hhen trouble is coming, 10 obviously the part Of
common sense. An obstruction of the wells
Bs serious obstacle 10 health TO get this ovt OF
me way is an easy matter with tho thorough
ls1atlve Hostetter's Stomach Eitters, which,
o.ueush IL a''ortS relief. never Eltpes and con.
'ulses like q drastic pllcCatiys, Dysopns1n.
lnaaflal, kldnoy and rheumatic ailments and
ctne 'N'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

They say Brown is married to new
Woman"
"les, believe this is his fifth"
| SUFFICIENT EXPLANATION.
II don't quite see why you call Mr..
blgggs lantern jawea."
,"Why. because his face lights up 50
when he talks"
JUST TIE REVERSE.
First Prisoner-So the detectives foual
you out did they?
Second Prisoner they found INC
in.
TRIUMPHANT.
She-I understand you proposed to
Emily while out for stroll, last night:
lie Yes; won in a walk.
HIS APPROPRIATE ATTITUDE.
nc stood as if carved from stone.
those VINO knew the circumstances
manifested no surprise.
lie had just been chiselled out of bis
rocks.
A DIsCoSCEEr!NG ANSWER.
slow do you like apple pie, Mr.. Hall
room" inquired the landlady.
"Cut in large pieces and served with
cheese, if you please"
AN INDICTMENT TO PROPOSE.
II never never allow nun to kiss MT
unless we are engaged"
''pear me- Don't YOU find so many en-.
*,cments troublesomeY'
Lady &c Livcrus--I don't believe YOU
ever loved me; think you only married
lie for lly money!
Lord de Livcrus-- That's not fair:
haven't done my best to get rid of it?
AT TIE DIME MUSEUM.
'1ograpAer Here y are, ma'am;
y. the gents photo taken by the K rays.
Mrs. IlenpecSt- thank YOU. Lam
quite able to see through nv Husband
without tiat means.
FAST AID FRIVOLOUS.
old Gcnt-iours is a very fast horse
IS. McTaYish.
Mrs. Mcrayish-Do you think so?
VA Gent am sure Of it. distinctly
saw him wink ut that horse that went by.
NOT HIS FULL TITLE.
"Hungry Higgins said the kind lady.
'Of course that is not your real uame:."
Nome" answered Mr.. Higgins. "lty
Wot 'alsht be called empty title"
REASON ENOUGH.
PacEer-That sailors chorus was aw-
[ul. What was the matter:
Sta-c Manager-The tars couldn't get
The right pitch.
Ills THREAT
DR.. Slade DO you think you can lick
Appetite Bill:
Alkali Ike. Mcbby l can, an mcb5y
can't; bat when l git through tryin' his
lie will have to refer to his photograph
see how he looked before he met me!
NOT NECESSARY.
Il see," said the High flat , the
;loomers, "that you haven't been turned
own yet"
mo" tlippautly replied tue Boomers,
don't Interfere with the view, like Won
oID-scHooL roIlrESEss.
''Cnc!e Simon, what is old-fashioucl
lit is way people used to have of
skiing man about his health and then
st"nlny until he got through replying"
AN ANXIOUS TIME
'Wcl, here's new one Doctors are
W prescribing ice.crcam as III dicinc."
"Great I1sar' Don't let my wife know
she'll never know another well day."
JUsTlFlAELE.
81 understand that when those fellows
'wn at l'ikt:'s station wanted to argue
It'll you. you lodged" sail the com.
itteelnan.
"l!al to-" The campaign orator al
lttcl. ''ricy wanted TO artue with
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
hat She Wanted,

"Such 4 dress must hurt the WON, y
who wears it,
Put 1t hurts the woman who doesn't
wear 1t more. '-Dctroit Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
No.YU.Eac FOR Fifty Ceuts.

Over 4O,oO curel. Why not let No-To.Bac
Ssegt's'e OK rea:oTe your dSSir. for Tobacco?
caves money, makes health and mnnhoOd.
Sare guaranteed. 50 cent. and slUO, ut all
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

,o man Is scientifically defined as forty-Nve
M hunus OF carbon and nitrogen dtrused
through live buckets Of water.