davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

There is a method IN the madness
of Amelie Rrves Chanler, as is de-
monstrated by her departure from
the old ruts when abe married her
self to the man of her choice. In.
stead of hustling her husband off on
4 dusty and fatiguing wedding tour,
to wrestle with Pullman porters and
fight the hotel clerks all along the
way from New York to San Francis
co via Niagria Falls, this artistic lady
bundled every member of the family
down to the depot and eaw them off
and then she and the groom took
sole possession of the homestead and
painted 1t red. This is turning the
tables on motbers-in-law with : ven
geance.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08
FOR 1925
e will send, for one year. to any address,
THE REGISTER
and the Famous Family Weekly,
The Detrit Free Press.

The Free Press is without Question tho
Greatest Literary and Humorous paper now
before the American people. 1t Is not new
aspiiant for public favor; established over
nifty years ago, it has stood the test of timc
and Is to day stronger. better and more pop
MAR than ever-l2n,00O subscribers affirm its
surprising excellence. The funny sketches
and sayings Of the Free Press evcryw here
quoted and laughed at, while in respect to
literary excellence 1t will compare favornbly
with with the expensive magazines. IN
quad" Luke sharp, Eva Best, Rose Hart wick
Thorpe, Chas. F. Adams, Hamil on Jay Lizzie
forke Case. bronson Howard, Fl. G. Dodge,
and host of other famous writers, contrib
ute regularly to Its columns. Recognizing
the growing demand for first Glass 6ctiop
The Free Press has offered
Bent County register., 1888-12-08
ooLoRADo CLIMATE.

COLORADO CLIMATE.
The climate Of Colorado Is un-
equalled on this continent and only
equalled in one or two points in Eu-
rope. Prof. F. 81. Loud of the Colo
RADIO College is close observer of
Colorado climate and is considered
authority. He says:
W1NTER.-The reports fail to make
creditable the fact that for several
hours on the majority of winter days,
invalids can sit on porches without
extra wraps; 80 powerful is the suns
heat In winter that sunshades are
grsatful, and midday picnics are
taken with enjoyment and benefit. 1t
is at this season that the greatest i'm
provement is noticed in consump-
tives.
SPHING.-1'he spring is undouLts
edly here, as elsewhere, the least de-
sirable of the four seasons, but it
compared favor,bly with other clim-
ates, and there Is no period of melt
ing snow or special month to be
Stunned, and an invalid can on occa.
sion change with advantage his loca-
ton on the elevated ground of Colo
rado and New Mexico, few weeks,
guided by the weather reports.
SUMMEE.-Temperature by day: In
the shade the heat is seldom over 80
degrees. The air being dry, the heat
is telt much less than lower tenn
perature in damper climates. But
there being no solar temperature OBJ
servations, the fact of the intense
heat of the direct rays of sun is not
apparent. The temperature by night
is almost invariably cool, and two
blankets at least are greatful to sleep
under; while the mornings and even
ings beng cool, without dew or damp
ness, give sufficient daylight hours
for exercise for those who shun the
midday heat.
AUrUMN.-The autumn is perhaps
the most enjoyable season of the
year; it is very dry and warm. with
out excessive heat and with few
storms.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

01asslfloarior or HIDES.
Hides, As sold in the Chicago mar
ket, are divided a. follows:
All hides having one grub or more
shall be thrown out and bought as
grubby hides.
Green Hides-Hides just as they
came from the animal, never having
been salted.
Part Cured-Hidcs that have been
cured, but not long enough to be
thoroughly cured.
Green Salted-Hides that have
salted long enough to be thoroughly
cured.
Green Kip-All veal skins running
from Is to 25 lbs. shall be classed as
veal kip; all long-haired and thin
skins running from to 25 lbs. shall
be classed as runners.
Green Calf-All veal skins from 8
to 25 lbs.
Deacon Skins-All calf skins un-
der lbs. shall be classed as Deacons.
Dry FlInt-Are thoroughly dry
hides that have not been salted. Dry
Salted hides are thoroughly dry hides
having been salted while green. All
dry kip or calf shall be classed the
same as hides.
All hides shall be free from salt,
dirt, meat, drug, horns, tails, bor es
or slnews, and before being weighed
all such substance shall be removed
or proper reduction made from the
weight; and when the head hangs
to the hide by narrow strip 1t shall
be cut off; also, when the head is not
split in the center it shall be made
straight before being weighed. All
bull, stag, badly tainted, SCARED and
cut, scored murrain hides, both green
and dry, shall be classed as damaged
unless they are very badly damaged
when they are classed as glue stock
A deduction of 10 per cent. shall
be made on all branded hides. Ii
dry hides all moth eaten, sunburt OF
wcather-beaten shall be classed a.
damaged. All kip and calf, botl
green and dry, shall be trimmed the
same As hides with the exception tha
the tail bone may be left in calf skin
All green cured hides, go lbs. anG
over, shall be called heavy hides
and all green cured hides under &C
lbs. shall be called light hides. AL
dry hides 25 lbs. and over shall b,
called heavy, aud all dry hides undel
% lbs. shall be called light.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

The five Indian scouts wne fred
upon Captain Fierce, Indian agent,
and AL Si-ber, severely wounding
the latter, and subsequently, killing
Billy Delhi and Mike Grace, were
recently pardoned by President
Cleveland and returned to San Carlos
on Sunday last from Alca,raz prison
and were serenaded by q military
band. 1t is not supposed that the
serenade was by permission of an of.
ficer but was promoted by the hal.
lowed tone of affection of the musi.
themselves for Cleveland's en-.
franchised cut throats.-Tucson, Ari-
zona, Citizen.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the life in
surance of a deceased person cannot
be used toward paying his indebted
ness when the wife and children of
the deceased are mentioned in his
policy as beneticiarics. This is Who'll
ly in accord with the popular idea of
equity. Life insurance evidently in
sures.-Denver Times.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

Editor Burbank, of the New Or.
leans Picayune, has eleven, children,
seven horses, pack of dogs, pet
camel, SIX parrots, steam yacht, an
orange grove and s., 100000 in bonds.
The editor of the Blizzard has four pair
of socks, will have two hats when he
gets the one he won on election and
and has some other things which are
not re ed at this moment.-Oil
CITY Blizzard.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

I
ton, and to the great class in the
east from which we must draw to
I'LL our great undeveloped valleys
and broad parks, this factor is an OBJ
stacles. l believe that more than
100000 people have moved out of
western Kansas within the past
twenty months. As class they en-
hodled every requisite element adapt
ed to the successful development OF
the new sections of Colorado. Had
there been organized an active and
intelligently operated State Bureau
of Immigration, almost all of those
people might have been secured to
Colorado, and what and impetus
would have been given to every in
terest in the state.
declare positively, az the result
of my own considerable observation,
that not one farmer in 5000 in the
entire Mississippi valley has such
conception of practical irrigation a.
would induce him 10 venture unre-
servedly to sell aud locate where he
must depend upon it. Orange cul-
ture In Florida, cotton growing IN
Tennessee, ranching in Texas, olive
orchards and grape culture in Cali
fornia-they know more rather than
less abont it; but, aside from tourists,
nobody east Knows anything about
Colorado outside of Denver. The
contrast of the rapid peopling of the
plains of eastern Colorado, where
conditions exist which make forever
impossible agricultural success, with
the growth of the San Juan and Gun
nison river countries, or with the
san Luis valley even despite the Wig
orous advertising of private enter
prise has done for it. If our own
citizens are SO iiadequately Informed
and 80 stupldly discredit the plain
facts concerning the resources and
opportunities located within the bor.
ders of their own state, should impa.
,ience with the east be expressed?
There has never existed IN the his
tory of the west an instance where a
more urgent and more Immediate
Necessity for general immigration
work, conducted under the sanction
and authority of the state than exists
here in Colorado to day. The city
of Denver is, believe, more pros
porous than any other city of its size
on this continent; but if its business
men and its real estate interests i'm
agine that its present ratio of grow th
can long be maintained, then then
blindness and unwopted confidence
bellies the reputation for sagacity and
foresight which it is supposed inspire
those great interests. Too soon will
come iuvitable depression, unless q
steady, assured proportionate devel
opment of all the territory tributai '
to our city is conducted and main
tanned. Respectfully, Il. G. HENRY
Bent County register., 1888-12-08
Round Trip Tickets to the
South.


The Fort Worth railroad offers the
most enticing excursion trips OF the
season. Buy one of their Winter
Tourist tickets which are sold at very
low rates. and visit the south or Old
Mexico. You have the choice OF
routes both going and returning,
and you are given opportunity to Wis
it snch places of historic interest as
Arstin, Galveston, San Antonio, Ar
ansas Pass and New Orleans, or
Mentrey, Saltillo aud the City of
Nea %. For further information
concerning tourist rates and the
choice of routes, call at the city tick
ct office of the Denver, Texas & Fort
Worth railroad, or on any ticket
agent in Colorado.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

Seedy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., can't
you give something to a yellow fever
sufferer?" Woman-"AIn't you the
man that called here a few months
ago and got twenty-five cents to help
a blizzard sufferer?" Seedv indiyid-
ual-"Yea, ma'am. I dou't do moth
in but suffer from ono years end to
the other.n-Judge.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

1t is nov said that the crazy quilt
originated with the wife of "A coun-
try editor. She got the idea from
patches on her husbands clothes.-
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Bent County register., 1888-12-08
LES !sAY 9saEs DENTS 4 WEEK,

The Free Press Is large eight page seven
column paper. and the regular price l. One
Dollar pea year Remember that for a. "a
you can have the Free Press and your favor
lite home paper also. Sample copies can be
seen at this ONCE, - :
We hope that our friends will show their
appreciation of our efforts in their behalf by
making up their minds to take advanfaee q
this splendid ofer-SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
Send all subscriptions TO KEGIsTER,
Lamar, ColoeSAo,
Bent County register., 1888-12-08
$4,000, 90 IN CASH

prizes for the three best Serial Stories of ga
600 words each. number of the best writ
ers have announced their Intention 10 com.
pete. n III :
In addition to the many other specionl
features 1t is the intention to publ. sh sect
tions of
THREE SERIAL STORIES EACH WEEK,
Bent County register., 1888-12-08

written expressly for The Free Press by the
best American and english authors.
1t will be seen. therefore, that by sub
scrDing for the REGISTER and the Free
Press. the entire family can be supplied with
all the News and with the best of current Lit
ernture for year. at n cost of
Bent County register., 1888-12-08
HIT

UFUN Plan
To Benefit Our Subscrib-
0rS.
The REGISTER Is pleased to announce
the completihn of special arrangements
whereby it is enabled to offer its readers two
of he best of family journals for but little
mo- e than the price of one.
FOR $2.25
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
THE SQUEEZING POINT.

At tue recent Mexican Legation
ball. General Greedy. grave. sedSte
and ,ligniiisd rs il on dress parade,
stood talking with one Of the bright
est women in Washington oociety.
The latter. sn,l,lenlj shifting hsr
position, struck the Chief of tie
Signal Bureau with her fan play
fully upon the arm anl exclaimed
with "a pretty blush: Speaking
about the weather. General.
answer me this: II thirty-twO
above zero is the freezing point,
what, pray. is the squeezing point?
General Greedy. who is one Of the
most modest men living. replied
with some embarrassment that he
did not know, and then he added,
do you?" "Why. certainly.
the pretty woman replied. "tt'
two in the shade. Of course"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

Tha Covington Postoffice will he
open every dav except Sunday
from Z 4. n. to 9 n.
Close every dav except Saturday
and Sunday. at 8 ?. N.
Close Saturday at 8 p. n.
Open Sunday from 1880 to 3 A.
T., and from ii A. n. to IL n. for
distribution of the mail.
All outgoing mail will be closed
during week days at 8 P. y. sharp,
and on Sundays at II NJ. for the
l:l5 P. N. train. and at 6 P. u. fos
the Monday morning train.
No letters will be registered or
money orders issued after 6 P. n.
CHAs. HErNrz. Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
SCHOOL.

On Wednesday last we opened a
school at Claiborne Station. Terms,
81, 81 so and 50 per month. II
we'll patronizsi We will cross the
river AMI endeavor to establish q
permanent school in Covington
Special attention will he paid to
the English language AMI maths.
matics; children beginning will be
Taught from chart.
/ was born aud raised in Noxubee
county. near Brooksvills. Misa
spent two years in tho High School
at that place. aud five years at Col.
l-ge at Nash Vile, Tennessee.
). D. CRYMEs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13

ENTERTAINMENT. There was q
large attendance at the entertain
ment given by the Liberty E,luca-
tioual Club last Tuesday night. at
Liberty Settlement. All the come
dies wers well presented and the
audience was delighted. The b.
leaux in "Who Is He p had to be
repeated, amid laundering ap-
p!anss. The performance was fol-
lowed with dancing. aud all present
expressed their entire satisfaction.
The programme was rs follows:
l. UNCLE DANA comedy in one
aci. written by L. A. Gsissler.
Characters. Lord Fitzrobert. alias
Mr. QUINN" Vincent Ball; "Mr.
Ray" J. Guuther; Uncle Dan," l..
A. Geissler; Harry Norwood" r.
Schneider; "Ben. Ray" Al. J. No.
ran; "Kittis Ray" Miss Nanni
Montgomery; "Rosie Ray Miss
May Guuther; "SIrs. QUINN" Mrs.
Meyer.
2. THE REHEARsAL-a comedy in
onc act. written Ivy l.. A. Geissler.
Characters: "Alr. Brown" Il. MOut-
gomery; "Mr. Robinson" F Biery;
r Smith" Il Dntsch; "B,liy
JONES'" H Toepfer; "Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Meyer.
3. WHO Is HE?-a comedy in one
act and three tableaux. written by
L A Geisslsr. Characters: "Mr.
Hampton" ] Gun,her; "Mr. But
lsr." Il. Montgomery; "Mr. Delma.
care. L A Geissler; "AIr. Dndio. .
F Biery; Policeman Freiberti
"Mrs Hampton" Miss May Guns
Their; "Nettis." (her sister, Miss
Annie Moran: "Alrs. Dclmacare,
Miss Annie Montgomery.
The members Of the Club tender
their thank, to the ladies' and gen.
tie;ncu Of Liberty Settlement fol
their kind assistance. aud also IL
the following ladies and gentlemen
for their contributions: Mrs. Ksl.
Ter. Mrs. Pechon, Mrs. Ellerman
Airs. Thiery. Mes. Norman. AIR. and
Mrs. II. DutscL anI son. aud Mr
II. Schultz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13

In accordance with law, have this
day appointed the following co.nu is.
sioners Of eisotion. to serve =: tbs elec-
lion tc be hell November q. 1883, viz:
First wards r Bahain, George
Dutsch, George Koepp. Jr.
Second warl-Miiton Burns. ID. ii,
Wallace AMI Jas. Rodriguez.
Third ward--J. W. Quinn, H. j.
Smith and WIN. Ha.lon.
Fourth waod-R. Harlan. T. i. Smith
and Charles Mugnier,
Fifth ward-J. q. Mizell. Warren
Thomas sui Erbin Cooper.
Sixth ward-I. f. Mizell, John Gill
and Preston Crad,lock.
Seventh ward-G. T. Ducre. JAS. Tod
anil VIM. Gaines.
Eighth warL-Antoine Provost, Jr. t,
jackson Rousseaux and F. n. Porter.
Ninth ward-U. Tronllier, Horace
Rousseaux and Louis Galatas.
JOHN Y. CRow.
Re.rainq OJfc.r. ~. 1dmmaay Parish.
CovlSaroN, La. Oct. ii, 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
ORDINANCE

Be it ordained, by the Police
Jury of st. Tammsny parish. That
inere shall be levied, for the year
1883, a tax of two mills on the dol.
lar for the Public School fund; a
fnrthur tax of two mills on the dol
lar for expenses in Criminal Mat
ters; and tax of six mills on the
dollar for the general expenses oi
the parish.
Be it further ordained, etc, That
the Sheriff and sx-officio Tax Col.
lector be and he is hereby instruct
ed to collect, on all the taxable
property of the parish. the incor.
porsted towns Of Covington and
Vaudeville included, the two mill
tax levied for the School Fund, srl!
the two mill tax levied for expenses
in Criminal Matters; aud that said
tax be collected in currency and
paid into the hands Of the Parish
Treasurer.
Be it further ordained. etc, That
the Tax Collector shall receive, in
payment of the six mill tax levied
for the general expenses of the
parish. aud licenses. the warrants
Of the Grand and Petit Jnries.
Coroner's Jury. certificates Of Wit
nesses in criminal cases, and cer-
tiic.tss issued to the members OF
the Police Jury. for the year in
which they were issued.
Be it further ordained, etc. That
the same license shall be levied Cor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington ia }
Postofiee. Friday. Oct. IL. 1888.
Persous calling for the same will
plea ~ say advertised:
Banet is
Ese!l H Il
GIantha,n Sam
Sharp Evelins rl ''
Varns.lo j NJ
Whyte WI
Weathersby Annie Miss
II not csilej for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will be
sent to tue DE .d-I,etter Ok:e.
A foe OF one cant additional post
aye is required on all advertised
letters.
Cas-. HElxrz. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13

DrxD.-3frs. EIlarman. vile oil
our esteemed feilow-ci tizen, Mr..
Henry EI'errran. died very sudden
~ last Thursday evening. and her
remains were taken to the city FRI
day morning for intcrment. Our
community sincerely sympathize
with Mr.. Ellerman and family in
their SAL bereavement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
NEWSPAPER LAWS AND
REGULATIONS.

I. Subscribers. who do not give
express notice to the contrary, are
considered ns wishing to continue
their subscription.
Z. II Subscribers or,ler the dis
coatinuEncs Of their periodicals.,
the publisher may continue ~ send
then, until all arrsaragss are paid.
3. II Subscribers neglect or re-
f,,ss to take their periodicals. from
the Office 10 which they are direct
ell. they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills. aud
ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribsrs remove 10
other places. without informing the
publisher. AMI the papers are sent
10 the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing 10 take periodicals. from
the Office. or removing ar leaving
them uncallei for" 10 primo Jacia
evidence VI intended fraud.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
See estray notice.

The musical entertainment ut the
Gontl,ier House last Sunday, given
by members OF L'Orpheon Fran
Gals. Of New Orleans, was we'll at
tended. and the company wer"
treated to the most exquisite music.
followed by dancing. Lack OF space
prevents q more extended notice
this week; suffice it 10 cay THAT all
present were charmed with the ;nu-
sic and the generous hospitality
they received at the hands OF Mr..
F. Gonthier and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
HENRY O. PARKER.

Who male Homestead Entry No. G617.
for the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of section IA, soutAsest
quarter Of the southeast Qasrssr Of sso-
tioa 10. northeast quarter u the north
east quarter Of section -. northwest
quarter Of ths northwest quarter Of SEQ
ton -, township 6, south range IL
east. ST. Helena nsridisn.
lie names the following witnesses -
prove his continuous rssidsass upon
aud cultivation Of sAil lsad, Wig:
Isl,am Mizeli. Henry kcllsr. George
Wilson and Thompson Parker, all Of Sc.
rHmu,sny Parrish. la.
seq q, THos. J. BurLER, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
sNotics to Tax-Payers.

The taxes ass sssea in tas year lass are
SET forth in the tax rolls nov on die N
my Office, and in the mortgage ofhce OF
the parish. they are no~ das. and II
net paid. will become dsiinqusat On she
s.st dsv Of Decembsr. 1885. and Will
drAw one per cent. per noash interest
from that date ausil sol |, in - 'ordance
With Article 2l0 Of the Coastits lion.
W. 3. Cook.
6twif sni n esie Tas to1scSsr.
Cssisssar. la. .AaS 10. 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
the par;sh "A ley;sd by ,ba State.

the parish as levied by ths State.
On motion. the Tax Collector
xss instructed to proceed at once
with the collection Of the parish
licenses and taxes, in accordance
with the provisions Of the above
ordinance.
The following bills were then read
aud approved:
q. r. HUFF. j. r.. to holding IN
quest on the body Of Aleck Mar
shall. May 8. SO. $40; TO viewing
the body OF Chas. Oliver. IS; to in
quest on the body Of Sol. Mccarthy.
Feb. Is. SO. so. Total. $25.
FL Heintz. Coroner. TO holding
inquest on the body Of Peter Berry.
colored, June %. 'SS. ut Molonys
brickyald. $40; to burying tue body.
SIP; total. $22.
Same. to holding inquest on the
body of Hansforl jenkins, at Henry
Mizelrs place. July 6, 'SS. $40:
mileage, Is miles, at 10 cents per
mile each way. $3 81; total. $l3 ~.
Same. to viewing the body Of
Alice Riggs. s miles from Coving-
ton, ut Martins barn. IS; mileage.
81; buryinx the ba.iy. SIP; total.
$lS.
Same, To viewing the holy Of
Theresa Rodriguez. at Madison.
vile, IS; mileage 81 40; total S. 40.
VIC Warren, to services ss Par
ish Treasurer from January to
July Sd. 500.
AZ H Tail-y. Trea su:er. to pur
chase Of two books. 81 81.
w b Cook. sheriff. to feeling
Matted, .OS days. ut 50 cents y dsv.
$54; Juo. Byrd. same. $54; Wade
Willis. 80 days, $40; total. 1927.
" b Cook. sheriff. to l pair 81
blankets for Jail. 81; jug. 20 cents;
l Dbl. lime. 81 Is; freight on same.
Is cents; iron for Abita bridge.
$l3 Is; repairing cutters Of court
house. 81 25; hauling lime u Jail,
10 cents; total. $2l 10.
Page, to 1900 feet Of lumber
delivered at Abita bridge. ut $l4
per 1000. $2l.
J Bercessay, to key Of nails for
Abita bridge. % Is.
VIC Morgan. clerk OF coart. t.
recording inquests At Alex Page,
Sol Mccarthy. Martin Dawson. Sol
Smith, Alex Marshall. Hnnsford
jenkins. Floyd Taylor. Jno J Cham
bere aud Peter Berry, at 81 81
each. $22 10.
W q kentzsi, to salary as sscre.
tary and parish printer Tor the
months Of July. August. September
and October. $50.
The following warrants were
then issued to members:
j Cusachs. ] DAY and mileage
20 miles, S..
A. Cousin. l day aud mileage
30 miles. Sc.
s. Il. Poitsveut. ] day aud mile
age. Is miles. 81 so.
Ben. Williams. l day and mile
age. Is miles, 81 50.
W. q. Hutchinson, l day al,
mileage, 10 niles. 81.
II. Schoul,z. l day aud mileage
) miles. So 50.
A Provost. l DAY and mileage. II
miles. 81. !
benjamin Rogers. ! day AM
mileage. 10 miles. 81.
George Koepp. Jr. day ant
mileage. 10 miles. 81.
On motion. the Police Jury tlei
AL ourned, to meet or Wednes
lay. January 8. 50. ut Id A. NJ.
unless sooner convened by order .
the Presidsut
w. G. HUrcHlsoN, President.
W. g. KENrzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-13
70 HOMESTEAD SETTLERS

Persons inten.!iu: 10 make 6na'
proc in support Of their claim are
required 10 produce au affidavit
from the printer. showing that The
notice has been published six weeks
in sdccession. the aifi'lavi;s can
he obtained by calling at the FAs-
s1s Office and paying for The aj
vertisen,ent.