davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

| List of Vessels In Port Shows the
| Largest Number For n Long Time.
Arrivals of More Steamships for
Cotton - Incoming CargOes - Ex-
ports of Cotton, Naval stores ana
Lumber.
The list of vessels in port and the tom
mage is larger than it has been at any one
time for long period. In all there are 70
vessels to take cargoes. The number does
not include river steamers or vessels of
less than 100 tons. Included in the list are
| % steamships, % barks and 10 schooners.
Five vessels cleared with cargoes yester-
day. including two foreign steamships with
cotton. phosphate rock and pig iron for
foreign ports; one British bark, with spir-
its turpentine for Europe, and two schoon-
| ers with lumber for northern ports.
There were eleven arrivals of vessels to
the city yesterday, including three British
steamships, to load cotton; four barks to
| load naval stores: two schooners. with
| cargoes, and chartered to load lumber out
ward.
diff, arrived yesterday, consigned to the
| Georgia Export and Import Company. She
| is chartered to load cotton for Liverpool.
The British steamship Graffoe, from
| Shields arrived yesterday for a cargo of
cotton for Bremen. She is consigned to
Wilder & Co. d.
The British steamship Elfrda, from
| Swansea. Eng, arrived yesterday for a
cargo of cotton. She is consigned to Stra-
chan & Co., and is chartered to load for
Havre..
| The schooner Mary Curtis, Capt. Maker,
| from Newport News, arrived yesterday
with a cargo of'pyrites, consigned to the
| Savannah Guano Company.
| The schooner c. c. Wehrum, Capt. Cav
aleer from New York, arrived yesterday
with a cargo of salt, consigned to c. M.
| Gilbert & Co.
| The British steamship Arara, from Java,
| which arrived at the Delaware Breakwa-
! ter Wednesday, reports that on Oct. T. in
latitude $3.50, longitude SO, she passed
| through a quantity of tin cases, probably
| containing lard or butter; also part of a
vessels rail and other wreckage. The
! Arara is chartered to load cotton at this
] port for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
FLORIDA.

Danna Hazen received his commission
as postmaster of Thonotosassa Monday.
Mrs. Bryan I. Allen died at the resi-.
denee of her father, Policeman f. c
Wilkes. at Tallahassee, last night. after
a lingering Illness. ''''i
Dr. G. P. Henry has assumed the edi-
torial management of the DeFuniak Her
aid, and Nimrod Mcclure. the former ed
ltor, VIII devote himself to other bust.
ness. -i
AZ meeting of the Pensacola city coun-
GU wednesday night W. II. Bosley& Co of
0aitlmore were granted an extension OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the way it was bound to look
When grandfather had his "picter took"
These were the shadows cast before
The coming Of Coniurer Daguerre
And his art; like a girl in a pinafore
Some day TO bloom to a goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we know
As they pictured them, so years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

Oct. /, in latitude 45 degrees 2S N longi-
tude, 81 degrees, longitude west, passed
German brig, showing signals MILO (wish
TO be reported) all well Weather fine;
wind w " w; moderate breeze.
Report of steamship Duchess of Rox-
burghe, NJ. I. O'Sullivan, master.
Charleston, Oct. 15.-Of bar, steamer
Myrtedene (Br), Milburn, Hamburg;
schooner John b. Manning, Boston, bound
for Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
Ayers .SarsaparilIa

began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
is as powerful now as then.
Its record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
so Years Of Cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

rosin soc per barrel of go pounds. Coast
wise-Steam-To Boston, l0c per 100 pounds
on rosin, S0c on spirits; to New YORK.
rosin, SIC per 100 pounds; spirits. SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
Death of "Unc1e Ike. Dickens.

Washington Ga, Oct. 15.-Old Uncle
Ike Dickens" as everybody called him.
died here last night. His mind had be-
come enfeebled, and his body wore out
with his mind. Mr.. Dickens was one
of the landmarks of the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
Notice 20 Mariners.

Wreck of schooner r. L. Devils, lying be-
tween Hedge Fence and Squash Meadow
shoals, Vineyard Sound, has been remov-
ed by the United States engineer office,
leaving a least depth of 80 feet over the
spot. The same wreckng party found and
removed the mast (No. 1893 about 224 miles
SW from Sow and Pigs light ship.-Report
by Maj. d. w. Lockwood, corps of en-
gineeTs. U. S. A.
New York, Oct 13-Pilot boat Washing
ton, No. 5, reports spoke Fire Island light
ship a. m, Oct 13, who reported his
mooring buoys had drifted alongside Fire
Island whistling buoy and wished them
to be replaced in their original position.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Notce is given by
the light house board that on or about
Oct. Is the following named beacon lights
will be established to mark the dredged
channel into Queenstown creek, easterly
side of Chester river, northerly part of the
easterly side of Chesapeake Bay:
Beacon Light No. IA fixed white lam
tern light 10 feet above mean high water
on a black three pile structure, near the
former location of Cut Buoy, No. 3, black,
on the northeasterly edge of the cut at
the elbow, leading into Queenstown creek.
Courcy Point, SW u S; Hail Point, NV by
w Il w.
Beacon Light No. "A fixed white Ian
tern light, 10 feet above mean high water,
on a black three pile structure at the
former location of Cut Buoy, No. 5, black,
on the northeasterly edge and at the inner
end of the cut leading into Queenstown
creek. Courcy Point, w q N; Hail Point,
NV by w.
Beacon Light No. "a fixed white Ian
tern light 20 feet above mean high water
on a bracket on the westerly end of the
depot building of the Queen Anne railroad,
and about 2400 feet (2-5 mile) Sc, 1-16 e
from Beacon light, No l. with which this
light forms a range to guide from the riv-
er into the outer section of the cut leading
into Queenstown creek
Bearings are magnetic and given approx
imately.
Notice is also given that on Oct. l, a
bell buoy, painted with red and black hor
izontal stripes, was established in 80 feet
of water, off the easterly end of the
Tail of the Horseshoe, at the junction of
the channel into Hampton roads with the
main ship channel up Chesapeake bay.
The buoy replaces the former Junction
buoy, red and black horizontally striped
iron spar, without change in location.
Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tans are requested to call al the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
II M, 10Th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
Phases of Moon For october.

First quarter, I'd, II hours, SO minutes,
evening; full moon, 10th, II hours, min
utes, morning; last quarter, 18th. hours
80 minutes evening; new moon, 25th, )
hours 40 minutes, evening. Moon apogee,
18th; moon perigee, 26th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

do Adj. As ..... 571zI Pa
Can. So. ends ..107 Re
Chic. Term 800. 4414 r.
c. & o. IS .......11724 st.
c., H. & D. 414s. 1925 St.
d. & r. G. lists .11O1k st.
d. & r. G. As .. IS St.
East Tenn.1sts Jos d
Erie Gen. As 80. 70 S.
F. W. & D. lists So
T. R. .......... 81 S.
Gen. Elec. IS ...lO01s TIE
G. H. & Sass. 1852 T.
do Seconds 100 d
H. & T. C. IS lilo Ur
do Con. 6s .1O4 u.
Iva. c. lists .... 81 WI
X. P. LIST Den. d
Div.) T. r. III w.
La. new Cons.4s. IS Va
L. & N. Uni. As. SO d
Mo. IS ..........100 Pa
NJ. ks T.2nds. 6112 NJ.
do As ......... Sc Up.
n. Y. Cen. lists .1l7kl #
N. ]. c. IS 49, N.
N. c. 6s .........123 N.
do As .10512l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

The steamship Kansas City arrived from
New York yesterday, with the following
passengers: G. L. Appleton, H. B. Smart,
Miss f. Phillips, Mrs. J. c. Myers, Miss
Conner, Mrs A. l.. Carter Mrs. w. Car
ter, Mrs. j. Hines and daughter, B. Ma
guire, w. P. Manley, Mrs Smith, Jas.
Walsh, w. j. Harkisheimer and Wife,
Miss M. Jennings, T. J. Potyer, D. NJ
Farrell Miss Floidenberg. Mr.. Goetter,
Mrs. Grey, Mrs. w. B. c. Duryea, Mrs
w. c. Wall, Mrs. w. Owens, Mrs. L. c.
Mathews, Mrs. J. C. Owens and child,
Miss R. j. Wood. Miss J. Wood, Miss A
Wood, Miss S. Morgan, Mrs. Blakely,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. j. deCole, Rev. c. H.
Strong and wife.
The steamship La Grande Duchesse
sailed for New York yesterday, with the
following passengers: John Gothart, Geo.
w. Hustled, c. e. Losee and wife, j. r.
Young, p. E. Burgone Mrs. j. S. Allen,
c. N. West Chas. A. Conklin, Geo. w.
Otoff, Frank WHEREBY, Chas. F. Noyes,
j. E. Howe Chas. A. Ellis and wife,
Thomas p. Price, l.. ]. Gates, G. Noble
Jones, Miss Augusta Baudenback, L. e.
Lummus and wife, Benz. Gates l.. Mehan,
Mrs. e. r. Reynolds, Miss Ella Tillman,
Miss Lalla Alderman, j. S. Jeffreys, An
ME Frazier.
The steamship Itasca arrived from Bal
timore yesterday with the following pas
sengers: Miss L. Hood, Miss A. M Law
renee, T. n. Lawrence, M. j. Blum, l..
II. Moran, H. d. Hill, S. C. Potts, G.. l..
Creages, J. P. Collins, H. Moran L.
Francis and wife, NJ Tranchtella and
wife, ]. Tranchtella, d. Tranchitella, Sam
De Perry and wife, Thomas Bennett and
wife, Thomas Bennett, Jr, Harry Ben
nett, Emma Bennett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
SAVANNAH AImnnnc.

Sun rises to-day at 6:24 and sets 5:36.
High water at Tybee to-day 1852 a. m,
and 09 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
Bnrkcntine.

Prince John (Nor), 500 tons, Marcussen,
ldg naval stores, Europe.-Dahl & An
dersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

cars bran. car leather, l car hay and
grain, car coal, car lime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

Steamship La Grande Duchesse, New
York.
Steamship Wastwater (Br), Bremen.
Steamship Sutherland (Br), Reval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

Pa. IS of rs. 1924
Reading As ...... S414
r. G. w. lists =. S19s
lSt.L.& ING, IS. Sj5s
St.L.& SIG. 6s.11412
st. P. Con. .139
St.P.C. & P. 1sts.11s
do IS ...........115
S. c. non-fund a
So. Ry. IS ...... 91A
S. r. & T. 6s .. 81
Tenn. new set IS. S51a
T., P. L. G. lists. 95ls
do reg. seconds. 261s
Tn. Pa. lists go. 1912
U.P.D.& G. lists. 4s11z
Wabash 1st, IS .10S
do Seconds .... IS
w. Shore As .1OSA
Va. Gems. ....... 66
do deferred -. 4
Pa. IS, of '99 1864
NJ. & o. As $50. 705s
p. & r. G. NJ.
first pref. IS E. S4i4
N. & w. Cs. As. 1872
N. & w. pref stk. 43
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

The schooner C. c. Wehrum, Capt. Cav
aleer, from New York, arrived yesterda
with a cargo of salt, consigned to c. N
Gilbert & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

There were eleven arrivals of vessels to
the city yesterday, including three British
steamships. to load cotton; four barks to
load naval stores: two schooners. with
cargoes, and chartered to load lumber out
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

The schooner Mary Curtis, Capt. Maker
from Newport News, arrived yesterday
with a cargo of'pyrites, consigned to the
Savannah Guano Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

The British steamship Elfrida from
Swansea. Eng, arrived yesterday for q
cargo of cotton. She is consigned to Stra-
chan & Co., and is chartered to load fol
Havre..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u m, 18th meridian time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
GROWING SUGAR BETS.

1t II Now Being Tried In Nearly Asa
Sections Of the Country.
One of the most promising signs Of
the times from the standpoint OF ag-
riculture is the awakening interest ct
the farmers of the country in improved
methods of production, in diversihed
farming and in seeking out new fields
for endeavor. In no other direction,
perhaps, is there such marked evidence
of the last-named tendency as in the
growing sentiment favorable to the
cultivation of the sugar beet, which
seems to be in every mind, and which
is likely to be tried this season in near
" every section of the country where it
il believed the saccharine vegetable
may succeed.
In no other direction Is there such
opportunity. at least 30 far AZ crop
cultivation is concerned. for the. de-
nand awaits every pound Of sugar
which can be produced, while there il
no danger that there will be too much
Of it fortthe next half-century, The
figures are interesting. It is estimated
that by all the beet-sugar factories OF
this country there were produced last
year but 10000 tons. The annual con-
sumption of sugar in this country Is 3
10000 tons, and this amount will OF
course increase with growth in popula-
ticn. It is estimated that the average
acre of sugar bects will yield ono ton
of pure sugar, or. in other words, that
1t will require more than 100000
acres of the vegetable to supply tho
home demand! Voice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
PIGS ALONG SHORE.

They Are Fed On Fresh Fish t. q
Comfortable Extent.
Pigs like fish, and pigs raised along
shore owned by fishermen get plenty OF
fish to eat. Sometimes fish Is fed to the
fish to clear them of scurvy. Horseshoe
crabs are often fed to pigs, the crabs be-
ing cut clear of the shells SO that the
pigs can get at them easily; the pigs
like horseShoes.
Often around salt wafer creeks min
nows are caught and dumped into pig
pens by the. bushel. Many fish have
hard, sharp, projecting spines that
might stick in the pigs throat, When
fish Of this sort are fed the spines are
irst cut on, and only the bodies and
tails fed. One Of the names of the
American sole il hog ch0ker.
Other food 10 fed along with FISH. and
fish. il never fed-to the pigs before kill
ing time; it would make the pork taste
fishy. Pfgs'win eat soft CLAIMS. Down
Bay of Fundy way pigs 60 out ut low
tide and root up mussels. There. where
the tidS.fisea 40; q 50 feet, and comes
In with great suddenncss. it in neces-
sary for the pigs to be ON the alert, and
they are. They hear the hrst sound
of the coming tide wave and turn and
scamper for the shore, and even then
they get there mono too soon, occa-
sionally.-N. 7. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

together, making the top and bottom
present corrugated surfaces. Three
bolts are used to fasten the pieces to-
gether, which are made Of fve-eighths
inch round iron. One bolt il placed In
the center and the others one foot from
either end. The outside bolts have an
eye instead of plain head, by means OF
which forked chain is attached for
drawing the implement. The front
cutting edges of the implement are pro-
tected and their efficiency aided by hav-
ing them bound with fiat iron two
inches wide and one-quarter Of an inch
thick. This size rubber is found to be
heavy enough and well adapted for or
binary work when constructed Of oak
wood. but If made Of pine or any light
wood it will require 'weighting.-Dt-
rector r. NJ. Miller, in Bulletin 46. Nd.
Exp. Sta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

Prof. Burrill, Of the University Of
Illinois, says that the water require
ments of = tree in.fnll Heat in warm
weather are 'nstonishingly great "A
good-sized apple tree, having IS 600 feet
Of evaporating surface, which is by NO
means large estimate, will give on
RI 200 ounces per day; or substantially
ESQ gallons" OF course, before this
water can be given OF by the leaves. 1t
must be absorbed from the soil by the
roots. This gives something Of an idea
of the enormous amount Of water that
we have in our soil. 1t has been dem
onstrated that 100 pounds Ut sand will
absorb Is pounds Of water: 100 pounds
of loan. 40 pounds; 100 pounds Of clay
loam. SO pounds; 100 pounds Of clay. 70
pounds. This explains why some soils
always appear drier than others, and
why after an irrigation or . shower
some soils become like . thick paste,
while others are only comparatively
damp. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

The experience Of E. p. Smith IN that
In feeding straw II n essential that the
grain diet should be increased little,
and that the two should be 70 mixed
that both will.be reliahed. Very few an
imals will eat much clean straw. They
prefer hay. Cut the straw fine with Z
hay cutter, moisten It little and mix
the grain with il. Bran, oats and oil
meal are the best for the mixture. Feed
this to them regularly, and keep al the
frcsh. loose straw before them they
need. Clean this ont every day and -
that = fre4h. sweet supply = given to
them While being fed on straw, hay
and corn stalks should be kept away
from them. These should b altesnated
twice week. HoEUes when not ct work
win thrive on this feed, and also bed
cattle two years Of age and upward.
Mich cows and yeupg growing animals
viii need more hay and stalks.-West,
sru plowmaa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

brains on the human race she was I'M
der the cowshed or 1idia In . covered
wagon.
sBut when Jerry lost his first wife
he was left with nine children to fetch
IN and four cows to milk. and marry
woman on the place. Well. the next
thing we knowed Jerry he was courtin
Miss Sukey to beat six bits and oncst
more the settlement was threatened
with fiddlin and dancin and another
weddin match. Nobody couldn't blame
Jerry. and I was raley glad to hear the
news, So fur as Miss Sukey was con-
cerned. I was punchin up the chunks
as best could and loolkin for the COM
mittee to report every day when. dad
blame it, Miss Sukey took and throwed
all the fat in the fire.
'-Oncst upon timc-way back there
in his young days-Jerry Eiggers had
got into the courts about somethin or
other in regards to another mans
watch. Somehow 1t would seem like
the watch had kinder took up with
Jerry. The other man swore that
Jerry stole the watch, but q heap OF
people didn't believe it, and when the
trial come OF Jerry was cleared and
turned loose. But 1t hurt him mighty
bad, and forever after that ne never did
love to talk about that watch, or any
other watch. or anything which would
put him in mind of . watch. Thought
everybody in the country had heard all
- hn fnfA
But a. 1t turned out Miss Sukey was the
onlyest person which hadn't heard the
news and didn't know that Jerry wa
techy on the subject of watches. And
one day after they had made all their
arrangements to come on across as man
and wife Jerry rid by the Sellers place
on his way to town. Miss Sukey caught
sight of him, and she was 10 restless
for fear he wouldn't stop In passin till
she had to switch out ON the front
porch and hail him.
"'Oh, Jerry!' says she, what time Of
day is it by your watchr
Fright there, Rufus, she broke all
the eggs In one pile. Then Jerry rid
On down the road. He didn't respond
back to say blame thing. and SO fur
as he il concerned Miss Sukey don't
know till yet what time of day 1t was
'The human mouth. Rufus. my son,
il the gonebyest most marvelsome and
risky thing in all creation. But re.
member it was made mostly to eat and
whistle with. Don't talk, Rufus-don't
you talk"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
PREPARING com SOIL

n Homemade Appliances which Does
the work Thoroughly.
The homemade appliance illustrated
herewith is inexpensive and does its
work moro thoroughly and in manner
different from any similar device
known for the preparing Of land for
corn culture. It consists Of six pieces
of by finch scantling. seven feet
long, bolted together; the bolts run
diagonally through the pieces. which
brings the diagonally opposite corners
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
n~Aneala CHATTER,

MAY borrow your umbrella for I've MIN
utea!
why don't yoa Nc the one yoa borrowed
lhst week."
arm keeping that to loan 70 yoo-
sWen. III Be over in Eve minutes nd 81
T."
~Then you won't let ne take yoursv
~Yes. take It along. I'm still two ahead q
Won. "-C1evelapd Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

Customer Cooking in mirror) Great scis-
peeled my head Of every dern hair there was
on it.
Barber-Isn't that just what you tole me
to do. N
Told you to do. Why, man. told you
wanted it cut Il mode"
Beg pardon. thought yon said you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

Wife Ito husband just In from the
club)-What, sir; are you going ont
again?
Husband-Yesh. emit khuicide.. Il
was bad .nough (hic) when there was
one Of you. but now there's two Of you
/ won't shtan' It sny longer. sinks
down. With his head IN the work bas,
keh ard slumhssA) -Hsrlem Lie,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

Remember that and
don't talk. Natur-
ally.of course, when
you don't see what
you want il 70 U
wantit rale bad you
must ask for it. But
don't talk only
when the general
circumferen : . Of
the surro u n d in 8
brings | ON. Ii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
An Obstruction.

Telescope Proprietor Step up, ladies and
gents, and view the planet Mars. One pen
ny, mum"
Old Lady-Oh, law! Hain't it round and
smooth!
win the ald-headed gent please step
away from in front Of the instrument" -
London Tn-Rits-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

That gentleman" said Paddock
Holmes, who just left the room is not
Russian prince, ~ he pretends to be.
II will stake my reputation that until
recently he has been . member OF the
New York police force.
"A strange concloafon. How do you
come by it?"'
:.You may not have noticed it. but i'm
msdiatelyso ON entering tho room he In
| voluntarily walked to the table yonder
Fand t66k handful Of peanuts from that
aack."-N. Y. World. =,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
His Misfortune.

Yes" he said, Il am up to my neck in
debt, but it Is my misfortune, mot my
Your misfortunes"
Yea. You see, have faculty for max
ing such an excellent impression upon peo-
pie that they still persist in trusting me-
Chicago Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

A woman who il not good housekeepe1
Is not necessarily good for anything eIee.-
Washington Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

II wouldn't care 70 b Lawyer BEoWne o
JUDGMENT Day" "Browne's 0nart. Hell
get an adjournment Of hi case to NEXT day
Harlem Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

A woman who il in love with man, can
prove anything on him, for b i guilty -
everything she suspicious.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

/: When you have country woman TO din
ner, notice how shy she = Of the butter yo'
eerye.-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

No matter how pretty . girl i, che
ashamed Of herself If she has big feet
WashinRton Democrat,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10
A Tine CAanges.

When cremation becomes more geneFaA
instead of it being: See that my graves
kept green" It will be: 'Oh, keep ny
sshes bottled, love. "-Tammany Tines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

The people who talk too much do il BE-
cause they are forever trying to ny SOME
thing smart.-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-10

When you tell . secret to . friend, re
member your friend has friend, and youl
friends friend also has friend.-N. r
Weekly.