davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-19

Moulded ice cream at Hecker's. june12t4
Silk umbrellas and sunshades at Smith &
Bottoms. apr24tf
and Bakery, apr3m3
Centennial refrigerator at H. u F. Wink
ler's, Lexington. Mo. may22tf
Saunders Il Son Photographers, are doing
very fine work In their new gallery opposite
the postofice. june12t4
Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group. whooping cough, and bronchitis. Sold
by c, W. Loomis feb27y1eom
Latest styles of millinery goods on exhibit
ext door to postoffice- may1Otf
Itch of every kind cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.
Sold by {. w. LOOMS, druggist. m1y1
Subscribers who fail to get their paper reg
ularly from the carrier will greatly oblige US
by promptly reporting to this office. If
Why will YOU cough when Shiloh's cure
will give immediate relief. P;ice 10 cents,
so cents aud 81. Sold bv LOOMS. feb2.y1eom
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer. of Bourbon,
Ind, SAYS: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's consumption cure" Sold by
c. W. LOOMS. feb27y1eom
For dyspepsia and liver complaint. you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. 1t never fails Ia cure.
Sold by c. W. LOOMS. feb2I, leon.
Are you made miserable by indigestion,
constipation. dizziness, loss of appetite. yell
low skin! Shiloh's vitalizer is II positive
cure. Sold BY Loomis. feb27yIeom
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the city. on Main street, large house,
good outhouses. well, %cistern. etc. I'rIce
Ardinger. nov29tf
Ice cream moulds at Hecker's-pyramids,
ornamenled bricks ,meloDs. horse shoes. Turks
heads, individuals. etc. Call and see them.
They will set oil your table it you want
to ornament it. iune12t4
Chaucer says:-'FOr gold in phisIke is a
cordial" For all hat suffer from hoarse-
ness, cold in the chest. lung trouble, or bron.
chitis, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is golden
''phisike." Price % cents. 1t
j. W. Grant, dealer in wall paper, window
shades, glass and mixed paints, and carpet
paper. Also keeps a large stock Of toys,
wagons, doll carriages, trunks and dolls.
Contracts house painting end papering cell
ings and walls. apr24m6
Careful attention to diet is the best guard
against disease. 1t Is q fact which all should |
know, that over-eating not only cOrrupts the
blood but destroys nerve force, and induces
dyspepsia, jsundice, bad breath, piles, PIN
Piles, low spirits, headache. ague. malaria.
and all stOmach and liver troubles. DR.. |
Jones' Red Glover Tonic quickly cures the
above diseases. Can be taken by the most
delicate. Price, fifty cents. Sold by c. W.
LOOMS. mch22m3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-19
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &C..

to De found IN the County. And bear in mind that we are selIno
Ladies h!d W. b. Shoes at 81 IS, the same that Won raw eIseuhor
- . OF 81 Of. Our Mems Fine Shoes are from 81 to 50 cbeaner
la IAN be bought elsewhere. We call special attention q mr. In
o fme Slippers ladies, be sure and see them. We are closing omt
our Chlldrens Low Button Shoes very cheap. "s ''
Gents, our line of Hats are the Newest and Nohbiest in tbe aft,
All mai orders promptly attended to. wy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-19
he Great Trade Center
&c6M2S2
ALWAYS CROWDED! ALWAYS BUSY!
1t is an open secret and convincing fact that Low Prices and
GoodH oodsaIc the magnets that draw people to this great trade centar
AL WAYS CROWDED!

It Is an open secret and convincing fact that Low Prices and
p p" - arc h magnets that draw people to this great trade center
bea 1t in mind that WE keep the largest Stock of
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS,

MUcH damage was done in New Jersey
~ the storm on the 3lst. A uan named
Dorpher, living near Dunhams Corners,
vas struck by lightning and instantly
illed.
The carriage works of Orville II. Short,
re most extensive mandatory in Syra-
Sc, n. Y, were burned on the S1st
bout 1000 wagons and much machinery
'ere destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
IT is estimated at the Treasury Depart
lent that the public debt statement viii
how a decrease for July of Ss,GoO,OOo.
jog SuoBEY, colored, of st. Louis, was
called to his door at an early hour on the
morning Of the 3lst and shot by some un-
known person for some unknown cause.
QUITE = sensation was created in Little
ock on the 3lst by Mr.. Pollock clubbing
John French. Mr. Pollcck's little daugh-
ter had been insulted by French.
In torchlght procession at Birming-
am, Ala, on the night If the 3lst, float
loaded with fireworks caught fire and ex-
loded, injurlng five young men.
THE President on the 8lst nominated
Nlexander b. Upsuaw, # Nasty lie, Tenn,
chief clerk OF the Ind an Bureau, 20 lie
Assistant Commission err Of Indian Affairs.
IL Senator Whittoruc's hill, which pro-
pos : to refund the cotton tax collected in
he South from 1865 20 lsGS passes, 1t will
give Tennessee S,,S73,46J, and Arkansas
2.555,6 5,62S.
TIE City Council Of New York on the
3lst passed a resolution requiring Chinese
laundrymen to give receipts to customers
written in En- lish.
A LARGE number Of persons are arrivnc
in Waco, Texas, daily, from the drouth.
stricken counties in the western portion
Of the State. Many o them are almost
destitute aud completely discouraged.
THE notorious couuterieiter, David
Stanley, was arrested on the lst in Scott
county, Tenn, while circulating dangerous
counterfeit quarters and ten cent pieces.
THE Norwegian bark, Acnes Campbell
which arrived at ship Island quarantine
st ton on the SOtl from Aspiuwa.l, has
lost six men from yeilos fever.
AMONG the clerk. dismissed from the
patent office on the 3lst was Miss Alice +.
Meikleham, the granddaughter of Presi-
dent Thomas jefferson.
FoUR convicts were srnstruck Will
pulling fodder m Madison parish, La, on
the 81, two diving in the field.
Two farmers named Walker and Nc.
Williams had a shooting afiray abou, u
debt, near Wheeling, Ala, on the 81, iu
which the former was shot aud fatally
wounded.
THE epidemic of Z, ,pboid fever at Pitts.
burg continues. Twenty-four new case,
were reported on the ID.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
NOT A BRAIN FOOD.
A Professors Views on n Popular and
Venerable Fish supposition.


There was an unusually fine assert.
ment Of fish in Fulton Market the other
morning,and many buyers sought them
Among the crowd that surged around
The stands was a well-known professor
of chemistry in ono of the colleges Of
the city He had just completed some
rather extensive picatorial purchases
when a friend accosted him.
81 see, doctor, YOU are laying in big
stock of brain food preparing for heavy
work next week, | SUPPOSE
The professor smiled. "Ol course
he said in reply, IL understand that YOU
are Joking, but, do you know there are
still thousands of intelligent people n
the world who really believe that lish is
a food particularly suitable for mental
workers. Indeed, know some promi.
nent men that live on salmon most Of
the time when they have any serious
business on hand, because they think it
nourishcs their brain better than beef,
mutton, egg, or any other food. y
"Well, is it not SOP
"No, indeed. A good piece of roast
beef or poricr-house steak is worth
more, as a rule. than the best fish that
,yer was caught. Do you know how
this popular faliacy about fish being
brain food aro,co No? 1t was in this
way. All kinds of fish decay quickly
after death. and like all animal and
vegetable matter in this stage. throw off
phosphorous This was noticed par
ticularly in regard to lsh, because, as |
said, Of the rapidly with which it be.
comes putrescent. 1t was inferred from
this that the iinny tribe was rich in
phosphorous. and hence especially de-
sirahle as a brain food. As a matter of
fact, they contain less than most kinds
of meat and are little richer in this sub
stance than some vegetabics-apples
for example. All this was pointed out
by scientists long ago; so You can not
consider me IN iconoclaSt for repeating
such wcll-knOwn truths. Yet, there is
no man in town enjoys n shad, trout or
blue fish dinner more than |, as my
present purchases will attest, said the
man of science, as he pocketed his
change and departcd.-N T. IHbbHs.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
CAPRI CUSTOMS
Peculiarities Of the People Of IN,
Beautiful Mediterranean aos

Peculiarities of the People a,
Beautiful Mediterranean Isle most
One of the few annoying custom.
the place is that of begging by Ibo.'
who are not in want. Noyouno O;r, "
boy apparently is ashamed 10 ssl u ~,
soldi; but it must be said that a ro,.', W
Is generally taken with smiles IN
Is one boy who is able to cry real ,a..'
whenever he likes, and it is p.tiful,os'
the salt tears trickling down hi. =.
checks. He does it for a halfpennv pale eas
Is with somewhat profane humor .aSli s'TnG
by his companions mater dolorats s'is'
Two or three of the handsomes, =,
are chosen to sell corals, and tbav s,h
it in turns to go to diflerentho wSa. s
they sit with their large open baske,siss =
the doorway, patiently knitting fr.m
early morn till evening. Most of IN ,t
men are engaged in coral FISHING aas &
only return from time to time. TIaS
they have holidays, drinking and danau
ing to their hearts content. Their faO
orite dance is the tarantella. This ma.
be very well seen at one of the botaI!
where the best dancers will come anv era
ming for a few francs; it is really wor,h
seeing once. Generally the two pre,,r
coral girls. Pascarel and Carmela s,.,
chosen, and appear in short red dre,se,
white aprons and bare feet. Their ens
black hair is neatly plated, and fasen.
ed by long silver pins-about all thai,
left of the old Capri costume. Two
cavaliers accompany them in white. and
a matron with some young friends and
a large tambourine. The dance com.
bines energy with grace and tells a love
story in pantomime. At first the two
couples are happy, but ere long the g,r,
begin to be Jealous of one another. and
show their dissatisfaction bv furiou,lv
charging their unfortunate swans ana
knocking them a. they pass with their
backs. Then they change lovers. and
pretend not TO care. AT last all come,
right, and one couple kneels down
while the other dances round. All the
time the old dame strums away on the
tambourne, keeping time with her feet
and occasionally dronng forth snatches
OF a song. The steps are lively and
simple. and visitors who are active find
no difficulty in joining in the dance,
as they are usually entreated to do.
.-Ar. J0urHai
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
Found Pc,riiied After Fourteen ear.

NANDAIIiA, ILL.,, Aug. There has
just been exumcd near st. Elmo. in the
eastern part OF this county, the petriRcd
body OF Miss Fulton, who died fourteen
years ago. The remains which where
disinterred at the request of some rela.
tlves and placed beside another
deceased relative, were found 20 be un-
usually hesyy. The coffin was opencd
revealing the fact that the body had been
transformed into stone, everything re.
mainlng intact and the form and features
being as perfect as the day il was placed
In the ground. The body. alter being
exposed several hours TO the light and
atmosphere, remained perfectly solid.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
Excitement Over the Rasures Case.

MoNcLoNA, Mex, Aug 2.-The Rasures
case at Piedras Negras, and Governor
lreland's reported action in the matter,
are the only topic OF conversation to be
heard ON the public pazas to-day. The
foreigners fear an outbreak on the part
OF the lower classes of Mexicans. A
private dispatch received here by prom
inent merchant reports that General
Reyes, of Monterey, has forwarded six
carloads of cannons, rifles and ammuni.
tlon to San Ysidro, on the Mexican Cen
tral railway, for transportation to the
chihuahua frontier.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
Intense Excitement at Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. l.-Governor
lreland's dispatch to Secretary Bayard
demanding federal interference in the
Eagle Pass case, aud threatening actjon
on the part OF the State of Texas unless
the United States acts promptly, causes
intense excitement not only in this city
but across the riyerin New Laredo, Mex.
leo, where it is considered as equivalent
10 a declaration of war. Politicians on
this side OF the Rio Grande look on it AS
a grand bid for the United States Sena.
torfhip, and it will no DOUBT have
much weight in that respect.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
SEARCHING COLLARS.
How to Obtain a Gloss superior to that
Impaired by Lsundrymen.

How to Obtain Gloss superior to that
Impaired by Laundrymen.
Allow teaspooniul of good starch TO
each shirt and collar; use Just enough
cold water to wet the starch. mash il
free from Jumps, add for each shirt a
a piece of sperm or white wax as big as
a pea, and a quarter of n spoonful OF
clean salt to three spoonfuls of starch,
pour on boiling water, stirring slowly
all the time; boil hard for fifteen min
utes without scorching. skim and strain
while hot; this can be done only by DIP
Ping the sirainer in cold water, while
the starch is in the bag, and squeeze It
Immediately before it becomes hot
Wet blossoms and collars in hot water.
wiring very dry, and starch while damp;
rub the starch well in and wiring N
dry towel, and remove all starch left on
the outside; spread out evenly, rub down
with a dry cloth, and roll tightly to-
gclhcr; let lie two or three hours and
then iron, and you will have gloss on
your shirts and collars equal in appear
ance and perhaps better in quality than
# it had been done at a Chinese laun-
dry. The HOUSehOh.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
Not Much of Laughing Matter

NEW YORK, August In a memo
randum book found in the apartments of
Henry Punsley, In Hudson avenue,
Brooklyn, where he put an eud to his life
Friday night by sevoring the arteries I'm
his wrist, were the words: at makes
me laugh to think | am lying here diving
ln TINS miserable condition, while | have
brother millionaire" The brother of
The deceased, who resides In Cumberland
street, and who is very wealthy, at first
SAID he did not know Henry. Then he
asked, as alleged, II the city was not 20.
ing TO bury him. Finally he gave dircc.
tons TO have an undertaken Ia t,ks
charge Of the body.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE grand jury at Sante Fe, N. NJ, has
Just returned two hundred and one indict-
ments against swindlers of the Govern
ment.
Or the 2S,h the cholera reports from Italy
were: Twenty nine new cases, five deaths
at Aanduria and thirty .ons pew cases,
ssvsptssn dssths elsewherA
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
The Duty of the American Government

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug, In the
Democratic Congressional convention
here yesterday, after the regular business
was over, the following resolution rela-
tive to recent Mexican outrages, was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, From recent occurrences in the
Republic of Mexico, II appears that Am eri-
can citizens residing and being there h ave
suffered violence from the hands of the citi-
zenS and officials OF Mexico, aud
WHEREAS We believe it the duty OF the
American Government to uphold the flag
and protect the rights Of our citizens in
whatever land and howsocvcr humble they
may be, from violence and outrage that may
be perpetrated on them. and to resent every
insult to our flag by foreign power or in
jurit to any of our citizens, whether native
or adopted: therefore, be II
Resoired, That We call upon the President
Of the United States to take PROMPT action
for the release OF Cutting. now imprisoned I'm
Mexico, and to demand from the Mexican
Government the punishment OF the murder.
ers Of the naturaliZed citizen. Rnsures and a
full satisfaction and indemnity to be paid to
his family.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

ALLupixo 10 the fishery question the
London Times SAYS, as a last resort, the
controversy can be solved only by arbi-
tration.
On the 3Oth Peter Noonan died of sum
stroke at Memphi', Tenn.
BY reason Of Mr.. Raniall's opposition
to various items in the appropriations Con-
gress will not be able 10 adjourn as early
as expected.
TIE parents Of Eliza Armstrong, who
Il ured in the Pail MIH Gazette scandal in
London. will, it is said, sue the proprietors
for $40, 600 damages for libel.
PRESIDENT RrALL of the American Ag-
ricul'ural and Dairy Asso iation has made
an appeal to President Cleveland in behalf
of the Oleomargarine bill.
JAMES BAILLIE HAMILTON Of Worcester,
Mass, Is about to wed Lady Evely N Camp
bell, fourth daughter OF the Duke OF Argyle
and sister r-in-law of Princess Louise, in
August at Westminster Abbey.
ABBE LIszT died at midnight Of the 3oth,
at Bayreuth, aged seventy-five.
NATHANIEL X. DAWSON, of Alabama
has been nominate by the President as
Commissioner OF Education.
THE Senate rejected the nomination Of
W. c. Matthews, of Albany, N. Y, as Re-
corder Of Deeds for the District of Column
bia.
CoYsiDERArtoS of the Ncaraguan
treaty has been postponed until Decem.
Der.
HENRY WARD BEEcnER's lecture tour
in England is said TO be fal ling fiat.
CHARLES DICKENS, son Of the celebrated
English author, is soon to make tour of
America, reading from his fathers works.
THEnF is rumor in the War Depart
ment that prominent officer of the army
has preferred serious charges against
General Fitz John Porter, based on an al
legged false report made by the la tier dur
ing the war.
LOUISE MICHEL and other Socialists are
to be tried at the Seine assizes on the 18th
for exciting to pillage and murder at a re-
cent meeting.
HENRY Irving and Miss Ellen Terry sre
en- route for America.
EDITOR CUTTING was TO have a public
trial at Paso del Norte, beginn ng August
3, 10 be conducted under Texas law.
HISDMAN, the English Social Democrat,
denies that he is TO come to America to
establish a Socialistc journal.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
DIRECTORS DAY.

school directors are requested to meet me,
or the county examine, On Friday # lusti-
tue week at eleven o'clock, Tor the purpose
to their dutyas directors The success OF the
free schools { Arkansas depends tumo N
tirely upon the Intelligence and efficiency OF
tts directors, wpO are the diroct a1elt~ OF
the people In the mauagcm mt Of the sehoa :
In their nciguho hood. 10 the directors tNs
fuud. OF the district are conf led for dis.
bur- tuont the employing OF teachers; the
bVi diug of school ul-HIuses, and t. them the
people look for advice and inior nat on in
all things relating to the managem ut of the
schools.
Respectfully,
" T. THOMPSON,
state superintendent OF Puolic instruction.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
Summer Pastures for Stock.

BY little management the pastures
in summer when the season is dry ana
the grass does not grow, may be made
more servicoable. Iti well known that
pastures are not so much injured by the
constant grazing as by the trampling OF
the stock, and that, even in dry sea-
son, if undisturbed there will be a par
tial renewal. If, by dividing the pas
turc into several lots, so that the AMI
mails can be frequently changed the
pasture my be recupcrated. the que on
is whether il will pay to do so. We be-
fcve It VIII, and especially where ne
pasture il giving out. 1t is better 10
withdraw the stock altogether ralher
than Craze too closely or allow the re-,
naming roots to be cut up and tram pIed
into dust. Farm. Field and Si0ck 'd'a'
In stepping into a boat at sacra
mento. Cal, IA woman named Mary
ialven, holding a child in her arms
lost her Lalance and fell into the bay
Both woman and child were rescued
when the former was recognized as
hotel child-stealer, and the young sler
with her had been stolen from til 81
S: 'osepl,s a., Orphan Asylam.-ss" 1 a'''
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
SOMETHING'S
TO LOOK AT TODAY
From two Departmental About two classes of
Goods and 10 two sorts OF readers is our type ser
vice for today. The first refers 10


For Men Youth and Boys and hints at top coats OF
every style in every material and at every price iDl
eginable OF an assortment not only big enough 10
Drag about. bat big enough 70 meet every require
ment OF every buyer without leaving the Least room
for complaint about either style fit or price. OF
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

ny BR Er rE
Moss Fa1ratng Serial Story Illustrated DC Continued
- sssr- issue of the SUNDAY TELEGRAM HERALD
and Weekly each week.


- i ! - - !. 4. a - ), -. = -
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

0upaa.ols. AMI 30 appeared from tee.r con-
roraton thar in en owl moment they had
SOLD ost the.r interest ia the alleged silver
r..le 30 l-iss ana Feiro for ~ hunlr.l
dollars -sl-9mhin- rp what ta0T were ~
-.r.ti e.ull h, an g.ase opposition on the
fart ~ .he Amorirar~. ~. astaf r-al p
u.ll -a..lv ua.ier ranI .har tho -ompl-soi
1ir Nia dl not iaform hem II its value
G., IL quicksilver mne although he was OBJ
lrl f' iurart his sccret 70 Pedro as a
r.c. sary accomplice ana reckless coadjutor.
That pedro felt no qualsns Of conscience IN
fal, botraviug hls two comrades may be in
fe-~ad from his recent direct and sincere
f--atmort Of Concno, and that he would, II
occasion offered or poiic- msds II eKpe'lient,
rs nimiy o0ltsrat- Mr. Wiles-that gentle
u,an himself never FOR moment doubted
60 ue hai vaitel but htfle he would
har- gwen uarc-this cock-cyel' regretted
l.ra qu- 7''esiv
Is r.-a. .sn 'r-ral firmly
lul nv NHuei Thou knosvcst we
r.r'.I Lave var..oi th.. mine ourselves
t.oi end + ever tha. labor Look
~.s E.+e lrrher Sha-s - me now .he
na thar t.s evcr nla.is ~ r.ai of mine
N.w waav. ~tf Na1e' Not
He oeas ~. Nveans mine. sh
SSH. tsAes money from the
rr- hrra1st Tan ~
hoe peue a e.d m.e
l.f Who ta- fte ian.is end
tu.r-naa~ who has
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
PART IT.
IL IT, toIHT<

now GRANT WAS aor FOR IT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14


ea 4 f F
t.sla aa
Bells - .ll
a -
'--- ~
+~r.s.. .-..s ...,...i .s
la-er - sls.a.sa = .4e.-t ~sre a.sa - /.
'----.'- s-s~' --0'- - ~.' . -A--- s-7~
RE aa-n-as a s'e-4- - BIZ. a. t-rf2'e
saf
ft'ter--ff-f ~ee = 40 to 7tsalf
Asaef-hs e tr-l e.-A oi i-r-a-a 3 sa.a
Cz--na-. = tr.s ri0s
Victor a-a s-a-e. 9asns-. t.sc..anaaa
hs AZ rae >ai-- ne s stee hn
Share f'f frr ssl. as t-f fa. toe,
fas sl-.4lal-sfe. t set zee lr.a tt4r t-e
AlaeN ss have great tetr 81 lsHf
r1s 20 t.ts ae i- tlat tsa
IS rsA II ai hu tas t.-y nl4as t.s
$50 ffanea Ara ae afe 4t l-e
oa
aH faer. ani ler -
l.eaa..t ellesr~t te afa.lt tf
-ars.-asg .Iat ecHfa-s 60 fata ffl1-
neaaf -eaia. a-sf-.f.l sfl Ies. f.-
f.... as against tte uleu rtl tla4t-t .ltsr-
vIa
ias stlIfaai tfmo-y d'i away wA 81
F Flt.fl.ai eeas ieI-.l..l af- i.a.t aAte
/ Aif nre. a i.trr. 7a-ss "pi f.ta tat
7 Ten Is t4lrve ve...aa- u one sat> - be-. Nai.
ha-. in. @ pi gee 9.A-r orf 0fen pr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-10


section 8, north half of northeast
quarter section II. township 7,
range ten east, 81 40.
Terms Of Sale.
On said lay of sale / viii sell snch
portion of said property rs ea:!i debtor
will point ont, and in Case the deb.or
will not point ont sufficient property. l
will ut onne. without further delay, sell
the least quantity of said property of
any debtor which any bidder will buy,
for the amount of taxes. interest and
costs due by sa: | debtor. The sale will
be without arpraisemelt. for cash. i'll
legal tender money of the United States,
and the property sold shall be redeem
able at any time for the space of one
year, by payin.. the price given, with
20 per cent interest and costs and PEN
atty al led. w. Il. COOK.
Sheriff and Exc tficio lax Collector.
Cocinytoa. L.. March ID. lss6.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-10
JOSEPH A. REID,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsEILoR-AT.L Law
CONVICTION, LA.
ESTR AYED.

Came TO my place, two heal of cattle
one brown Cow. with bald face, and
Que red Heller, both marked crop and
half crop in each ear, and branded J. G.
They have been in my pasture all win
ter. The owner can recover the same by
calling for them, aud paying for this
advertis ament ERBIN COOPER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-10
Unknown Owners and
Non Presidents.

ALLOW H J, so 39-100 acres OF
land, south half of northeast quar-
ter Of section "a, township s. range
l3 east, 81 Oh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-10
JOHN WADSWORTH,

ATTORNEY AND CouNsEI.oR-AT-LAw
FranklimsOn, La.
Will practice in the Eighteenth Judi
cial District, Will he found ut the
Clerks office. i'll Coyington, La, from
the 10Th to the last of each calendar
month