davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

NEW YoHK, October ar q. DUN 4
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: As b.
fore, the money market 10 on the point OF
anxiety. Rates are higher, but perhaps
apprehension has somewhat lessened - the
senseless cry that the pressure was only
manipulated has given place to more IA
tional understanding of the reality and con-
sequent limitations of the demand. The
country still calls for money largely, but
reports from nearly all interior centers Of
supply show that the supply u considered
ample for commercial needs.
There is firmness and increased demand
at Kansas City, and some stringency at
Cleveland, but with an easier tendency. At
Milwaukee the market is brisk at per cent,
and at Philadelphia customers are supplied
at and z per cent. The volume of trade
continues large; bank clearings exceed last
year, railroad earnings are encouraging and
east bound shipments from Chicago are
heavy.
At Chicago the dry goods trade for the
week falls below that of the corresponding
week last year. St. Paul rejoices in the
movement of "Minnesota's largest crop"
and railroad reports indicate that the north
receipts from farms.
Speculation for higher prices in wheat has
not been active since the last government
report, and heavy northwestern receipts
with scanty exports combine to depress
prices, which have fallen % cents for the
week, with sales of 81 .OOO, 900 bushels against
100000 last week, Friday alone.
Corn has declined a, and oats IL cents,
while::pork products, though still sustained
by the clique, are little lower.
The prce CT raw sugar has again declined
e cent and refined d cent, and circular
announces the approaching opening of the
large Spreckles refinery, but the fall in
sugar trust stock has been arrested by an
upward reaction.
The stock market resists tight money
stubbornly, but has yielded an average of
81 per share ON active railroad stock, with
some recovery, however. 1t is the theory of
some western managers that an advance in
prices just before the meeting of the legisla-
lures in granger states would be most un-
fortunate. But the more generally control
ling influence is a conviction that the west
ern competition threatens mischief and is
not restrained by the interstate act, or by
the good sense of managers, while for the
present m notary uncertainties are also felt.
The business failures during the last seven
days number for the United states 1872 and
for Canada Al. For the corresponding week
last year the figures were 2O2 failures in the
United States and % in Canada.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
No Abnormal Demand for Money.

No Abnormal Dem md for Money.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 23.-In az
interview with Secretary Window in regard
to the money market, he was asked whether
he feared a stringency or knew anything OF
a corner in the bond market arranged tc
force the treasury to raise the prices OF
bonds.
81 can see no indications of a stringent
money market" replied the secretary, '.as
far as can learn there is 70 abnormal de-
mand for money; nothing more than what
there usually is OF this time of the year.
The interior has made the customary de-
mand on New York, but crops have beer
pretty well moved and money appears to b,
reasonably plentiful"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

TIsHAM1NGo, I. T., October 1.-THE
Chickasaw nation is greatly excited over the
decision of the supreme court of the Chick
asaw nation, confirming the legality of the
seventh amendment to the tribal constitu-
ton passed last winter by the national coun-
Gil, which dlsfranchises every white man
who holds his citizenship through marriage
with an Indian woman. A thousand of
these men and hundreds of Indians, belong
ing to the Guy party, which opposed the
disfranchisement, are now here, and are
now preparing to appeal to congress for re-
lief. The white men will demand that the
land be allotted in severalty in both the
Chickasaw and Choctaw nations and all
lands west of the nlnety-sixt meridian be
thrown open for settlement. The supreme
court is composed of two full blood Indians
and one half-breed, the latter dissenting
from the opinion. For twenty-five years it
has been an unwritten law that q white
mans marriage to an Indian woman made
him citizen. The decision is in opposi-
ton to the treaty of 1866 between the United
States and the Choctaw and the Chickasaw
nations. The result of the decision will be
disastrous to the cattle interests of the ter
ritory, which is largely in the hands of the
whites. 1t is now held that in view of the
decision, which violates a congressional
treat, congress is no longer bound to OBJ
serve the treaty, and can open the country
to settlement or make such laws as will fit
the situation. The Chickasaw legislature
opened an extra session and many of the
members lost their seats on account OF the
decision.
BACKED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
ST. LoUIs.-The latest advices from the
Chickasaw Indian nation are that the legls-
lature of that nation convened at Tisho-
mingo. The progressive party, composed
of white members elect, will probably ignore
the decision of the Chickasaw supreme court
and attempt to hold their seats. A member
from Pamela county informed cores
pondent that they would hold their seats
even at the pistol mouth.
The secretary of the interior has con-
firmed the decision of the Chickasaw SUI
preme court which eliminates the whites as
apoIitical factor. Exciting times are looked
for at the capital, in case the white mem
bers refuse to abdicate their seats, which
they will be obliged to do IN the face of the
decision of the supreme court backed by
the government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Private Stock Cars Sidetracked.
CHICAGO, October 19.-Pnvate stock cars
will probably be ruled off all the roads COM
posing the central traffic association, as q
result Of the meeting of managers, over
which Chairman Blanchard is presiding in
the Rookery building. The board of presi-
dents has already declared against the con-
tinuance of the private car system, and the
managers. with whom the final determine
ton of the question rests, are expected to
follow suit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

For Breach Of Contract.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October 19.-Sheriff
Bowling, of Kansas City, Kan, has attached
429 head of cattle at the stock yards, shipped
by the Cedar Valley Land and and Cattle
company, to the American Live Stock C@n-
mission company. The attachments was
instigated byA. 81. & M. W. Mccoy and
James n. Summers, who claim $13, 462 so
for damages for breach of contract, and
Summers and Frank Fonda. who claim
s., 800 ON the same ground. The cattle will
be sold and the attachment transferred to
the proceeds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
The Iowas' Lands.

GUTHRIE, !. T., October 22.-The Indian
commission. which left here for the Iowa
village, thirty miles east of here. held a con-
ference with the chiefs of the Iowa nation.
General Fairch;ld told the Iowas plainly
that they would have to take lands In sever
willing to do. The commission was very
plain and stern with the Indians on tins
point. The conference lasted all day and
very much talking was done, but nothing
definite determ ned. The commission will
leave the Iowa nation for the Sac and Fog
reservation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Governor Wolrsy's Report.

Governor Wolrsy's Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 23.-Lewis
Wolrey, the governor of Arizona, submitted
his annual report to the secretary of the
interior. Concerning the Mormons tho
the governor said:
"Arizona had a law merchandising ali
who practiced, taught or encouraged polyg-
amy. The first legislative act signed by
my late predecessor was the repeal of that
act. l request and urge that congress re-
peal the repeating act and re-establish the
above territorial law. Polite lily, the Nor
mons seem to have adopted the plan of
sending colo lies of stakes to the surround
ing territories in sufficient numbers to from
balance of power between the Two politi-
cal parties. They are willing to trade with
either, but remain true only so long as the
interests of the church are best served. The
Mormons in this territory number about
8.OOl."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
The Reward Came at Last,

The Reward Came at Last.
SEDALIA, Mo-, October 1a-During the
great southwestern strike in 1886, the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company offered a
reward of $500 to anyone causing the arrest
and conviction of strikers for doing any
damage to the company's property. D. F.
Thornton, the company's watchman here,
detected Al Saulsburg in the act of killing
an engine and arrested him. Salisbury was
convicted. The Missouri Pacific refused to
paw the reward to Thornton, and he brought
suit. The jury rendered a verdict for him
for full amount with interest, $333.45
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Latest Santa Fe Changes.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Third Vice Presi-
dent J. F. Goddard will be retained in his
present position and continue in special
charge of the traffic affairs of the entire
Santa fe system. His retirement would
have been q misfortune to tho company.
He is admittedly enc of the ablest traffic
men in the country. He has been con-
nected with the road almost since its organ
ization. first as general freight agent at the
time w. B. Strong assumed the manage.
ment of the road. He enjoys the full conf
dence and esteem of every railroad Official
in the west.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
VInita's Postmaster.

vinita's Postmaster.
WAsHnGToH, D. c., October I'm. e.
Milford, formerly of the Topeka Common
wealth, was lately appointed postmaster at
vinita, L T., where be 10 now publisher of
the Chieftain. His case was hung up once
or twice, and be has now triumphed against
much opposition. He is said to be worthy
IN every way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
RULED OUT.
The SQuaw Men of the Chick
asaWs Not Citizens. >,

The Indian Supreme Court Holds
That Marrying a SQuaW Gives no
Tribal Rights-SQuaw Men Ruled
Out Of the Legis Iature-The u. s.
Government SuStains the Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Eight Hundred Moulders Strike.
PITTsBuBe, Pa, October 2a-The mould
ers of this district struck for 10 per cent.
advance IN wages. About 500 men are out.
Two firms, Carnegie, Phipps Go. and Al
Speer q Co, have granted the advance and
the men are at work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Chief Justice Fuller.


CHICAGO, October 23.-ColonelR Robert Rea
says that Chief Justice Fuller is not I'M
friendly to the connection of his name to
the democratic nomination for the presi-
dency. The truth il Justics Fuller is more
of politician than lawyer, and he has alr
ways been an out and out party man. He
has never opposed single democratic
measure and has always stood with the
party.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
RATES HIGHER.
Supply at Interior Centers Am
pie for Commerce.

Stocks About the Same-Westorn
Managers do Not Want to See q
Rise In Stocks Just Before the
Assembling OF .6uSi.
Failures Not Many.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Kansas Patents.

Kansas Patents.
WASHINGTON, September N.-The follow
ing patents have been granted:
G. N. Florer and C. w. Meyer, Beloit,
coffee pot; r. s.. Gabbey, Rossuille. grain
elevatinQ attachment for threshinR ma
chimes; d. w. and F. W.. Glendinning,
Leavenworth. attachment for job presses;
D. W. Howard, Cain. door.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
JEALOUS OF AMERICA.

Europeans Looking With DIsfavor
on the United States Course.
LoSDoN, October l2-The continued L.
meutations in tie English press over The
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Kunze Identified.

CHICAGO, October 23.-William 7. James,
son of q prominent british American law
yer. B. A. W. James. says that the suspccsi
Kur1e was one of the men who occupied the
hat ON Clark street where the furniture Of The
Carlson cottage 10 supposed to have BEEN
f1rst taken.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Shot His Enemy,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, October 2.-Frank ].
Bowman, the we'll known lawyer who has
figure in so macy matrimonial troubles
here and in Chicago. was shot and instantly,
killed BY B. N. Chambers at Ferguson, Mo.
The killing grew out of the trouble between
the parties over the old Times newspaper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

CONGRESSMAN Whitthorne Crit.
caliv III.
NASHVILLE, TENN, October 2.-Congress-
man w. G. Whitthorne. of the Seventh Ten
nessee district, at one time chairman of the
naval affairs committee of the house of
representatives, is lying at the point of
death at his home in Columbia. He has
been dang .rously Ill for several weeks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Doilo SIoWlOIu, d lauy WuO CdTIloS but
burden Of ninety years on her shout
ders, and IL the aunt of the late Elk
Governor John A Martin and F. d.
Mills, of this city, arrived yesterday te
make her home with the family of Mr.
Mills. Mrs. Crawford, whose appear.
ance indicates not over go years, came
to Kansas in 1857, leaving Pennsylvania
and making the trip down the Ohio and
up the Missouri by boat. Her journey
to this city was by rail, and she had
the novel experience of riding for the
first time in her life behind q locomo-
iveand on train of cars.
The Arkansas City Dispatch saws
that E. B. Ward, the agent for Wells
Fargo express there, lost his wife by
death under circumstances which made
the attending expenses very heavy for
him to bear. This was considered by
the Wells Fargo men on the Santa Fe
lines who made up and sent him a
handsome purse Of money, enough to
put him on his feet again. Ed was
overwhelmed with the kindness of the
boys, and says If he can find out the
names of all who were in the move
ment in his behalf they will make list
that he will be proud to keep and it
may assist him in returning them q
kind act.
Mound City Clarion: We CLEAN the
following from the county superintend-
ents Office: The total salary paid male
teachers IN tho county last fall was ST.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
For Service.

Your chan e TOR Thoroughbred colt
from double Crossed Lexington stall
lien.
AZ.AN,
Bay colt fnalsd 1883. BY Aristidss. hs
nv Imp. tseamiuRten, ont Ut SarOnS By
Lexington.
Fiat dam Experience Oaks. by Imp.
Bonnie! Scotland: Al la" sally. BY Lex
lngton; 81 Ism Sslly. Nv BatOra: Ath
dam lola. by 8arsrsn l.: 5th dam Susstts
hy A-atns; 9Th lam Jenni. Jack rsey. by
Poto.nsn; III, IAN "imola,us Dam. by
Imp. Ssltra.'; 9Th i~m by SyMnes Will
lair.
rhi. borss viii stsnl 10 MARES at Si2
the season. Mares mt :.rcviGv with fual
will be rss-s< one.l free Of a',arvs. pro-
wiling the horse ~ alive ..ni not dis
pose' H. FERNS caS', ~ tim. IF ssr-
vice. Eo~ further @rti-iirr. sl,re>s.
JNo Z. Z swsrEt
M. t9J Ir~ ,,,naS : N.y Dsi,an
lr BrexN-rS Pis'- IA ii.pnyill--. ~.
Tam'nsns psri-h "a. Hnr.s raa lie
se-b on tie place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
AAAssp AssisSsssd LsttsEs eontainin
sosssaey -
Nsw QpLsArs NATIONAL BAxk.
New Orleans, La.

xxllBYDI2 That the only genuine
Ie1isiaoa State Lottery TICKETS issusd
under Ne State charter. are Recognised
b he highest courts. arc Invariably
s(eAej BY y. 4. D&uPgIH. President.
1odossed BY Gensrals BEAuRxoAlD and
IAsis. Supervisors Of the Drawings.
end guasantssd By National Banks Of
New 0sieaaa, - b the payment OF IT.
osisee Kox1 o911aa Ar GENUINE.
Az co,ea!lsd .sapPlsnents." orig.
iAal Litale Louisiaoa, OF other i0ita.
Mons With unlawful use Of the Louial.
saa SAts Lottery eompsny's name. By
peveoos aakDewa. under assuasd or
8estsiouo names. ase attempts % d~.
esivs The publie BY false prstsnsss. Of.
fog3ng No GuasaAtas Whatsoever.
1EAB1B4R Thar ORE DoIxAl IL the
Price Of The smallest part OF fraction
q . siehss issasd In any rA~ina. ANY,
sAi14 q ous name o9ered ct less price
= either eoanssTfsis oe . swindls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
LAID Ofhcs New Orleans. I.s., ::
IuMa E. l6&Q

ssvO ~ 1OOOs
Notice 10 nsesiy given thai the E.,l.
lowing oa.ssd settler hiss alsd oosteo sf
hia tatsHtaon 70 make lhal psoee In
support Of his Claim. and that al I prooi
.ill b 'ea.as before the jadsa. % IL his
absence To- clerk Of the District Oouek
at Ceviastsss. La. On rhassdsy, Auease
I. lot9. via:
John p. Galloway.
who made homsaeaal satsy 10. 7loS.
Tor shs south kalf Of ths soatbsas6
quarter. and The southeast quarter az
the eoashwaat quastse. AZ section IS,
So~aship I. south range II cost Sc.
Helena meridian.
Ne names the following witnesses n
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said lanl VIC:
Preston Barns. Milton Buvas, ]. P.
Fasseii and Ajax. Bspnstt. al Of &c.
ralamsny parish. La
Any person Who desires 10 protest
against the ALLOW Anee Of such proDR. OF
who knows Of any substantial reasoo.
under the Law ADD the regulations of
the Interior Department, Why suoh
proof shGuld not be allowed, will be
gwen a. opportunity q the above non.
TONED dms and place 70 eross-sxsoins
the witnesses Of said claimant and q
o9sr evidence In rebuttal q that ssb.
mitsed ~ claimant
ie0 Ct Tnos J. Bvrlsa Ra9;sfer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
Land O@os, New Orleans. La,
Juuo IL. 1850.

Notice = hereby given that the follow
Ing ne0sd settlel Beg 1lsd aotios OF his
tetaottea 10 iAaks ansl proof in support
Of his elaln. aad that aid proof vail b.
Aads before The Register aud Resolves.
% Nev OSaeans. La. On 7Axysdm. Au.
gust Is. 1859. Via:
Reuben Gaines,
whs nsds Homestead Entry No. s9el,
Tor us soathweas quarter OF the north.
eesS quarter Of section IL township
.. south mage IL east u. Helena me-
sidias.
He osmss The following witnssass 70
prove his continuous residence upon
sid cultivation Of aid land, viz:
Antoine Provost. Felix Adams, Joscph
Oowssy and Philip ". Provo It, all Of
st. Tsamaav Parish. L.
Any persoo Who desires n .protest
aeatess Tie allowance Of sucb proof or
~he ksovs Of any sabstsutiat reason.
under The law and he regulations OF
Ne Iaenoe Department, WV suoh
reoes should not b allowed, viii be
etvso % opportunity 4 he above men.
0snsd time aAd place 10 cross -sxamine
We Witnesses Of said elaimaas aud 20
o9er evidence n rcbuttAl Of that aub.
mitasd b claimant.
js99 & Taoa. J. BurLsa. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
Fo.. Service
STALLION BLACK CHIEF.

Bred b. J. =. Har' :. at HurxtLonrn
Farm. Kentucky.
Part NJ Pa liura~-Sirel Nv !lcoran.
dam NV VA " Gibso.l. Al,Hran IL Dat of
Qaeen Vic. hy Mnmbrin". Lady iih-
son. Nv BAL '",iaf. ont NJ mare hv Pilot
IT. Block thief il nov owned BY VI
El!ermsn. " inmme. amp. nesr Nv
inyton. Nr. Elia-ran will stAni hi TEX
Chief 6'r service on anil after January
~ IaSo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29

4 few p.ivats boariasrs san secure &c.
esonodasieDs at my place. Ave aud .
Asls niles from Covineton. on the Mill.
~ roed. Location high. dry and
nsaNAy. Terms moderate. For farther
Information. apply 70 \. Gisaon. q: Mr..
Asllee's store. ]. b rINRERI,ARE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
To New Orleans.
"a s
All Rail.
Via the East Louisiana and New. OR.
leans and Nsrthea stsrn Railroads
no CHANGE OF CARS.
no CHANGE OF CARS.

All rail communication between Gov
isgtou aud New Orleans has been O.
tablishsd over The above roa Il. without
change Of cars. Exonrsions will be run
every sunday. anl daily trains during
the week. according to the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXGEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covingson ut 6 4. ~. aud ar
rive at New Orleans al ESQ A. y.
Leave New Orleans Mt 2. u. and ar.
rive at Covingtou at 6:A6 ?. u.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at 7:3O 4. H., AZ.
rive at Covington At 1910 4. =.
Leave CovinKt"n at 4:i5 ?. H., and ar
rive At New Orleans st =. =.
Tickets mus: be procnred at the De-
pot, before entering cars.
\. 4. POlrEvENT. Superintendent.
w. b. FRANKLIN. Depot Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
A. d. Gf.isWOld & Go
JswgLsas AND OPTICIANS.
no 80. CANAL STREET. -. .llo
New Orleans. La.
A. PEOHON,
OLD DAk cry.

COvlngCOn, La.
TINS ''old reliable" Bakery has been
IN saeesssfnl operation for . numb OF
years. The proprietor has secured the
services Of trst-olsss professional
BAKER. aud II ready 70 furnish Bread.
Cakes. etc.. equally - good - can be
hsa anywhere. and ~ prices that defy
composition. None but The puxest
spring Water ussd in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can be found
fresh every morning at the stores VI Mrs.
IAbords and Jules Pcchon.
Broad Delivered Daily to ali Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
rNr NMssA~Visle. lew. .bes
mWd Nastisssss lite.
THE STEA NER
NEW CAMILLA.

Commanding May "a. 1889
a Will leave .MilLebnrg. on
.5yz9 the arrival OF cars f:om
Pontchartrxin Depot
Hea, Of Ely.ian Eielis street,
Fos VAUDEVILLE, l.EwlsBuso AID NADI.
sONvILLE.
DAILY. isxcept sundays AMI We ines
days. ~. n. train.
Returning
Leaves MADrsoNvrLI1 Daily 1t $50 A. n.
Excursions -
To MAxD1vILI.x. L8wIsDuRo. MADISON
vILLR AND HoKlxsL's LAMpIxo:
WEDNESDAYS. 8 a. y. train.
SUNDAYS AND wkDxssDAys. { ?. II. train.
Fare Each Way. .......N
Fare Excursion Days (Rouud Trip)
to all points 80. ...... 81
Freight received daily at the LOWS.
willie and Nashville Depot. head Of Girod
street. W. u. COYi.E L 60, Agents.
81 (,arnnielet street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
Land O@cs, New Orleans, L.,
NAV 81. 1879.

Land O@cs. New Oris~ns, L.,
May 81. 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
Ing named settler has Aled notice OF his
intention % make 6nal proof in sup
port OF his claim. and that aid proof
will b made before the judge or ID hi.
absence the clerk Of the district eourt.
q CovinRton, La, o. Wednesday. Jaly
-, 1859. viz:
Robin Carver.
Who made homestead entry No. 6l60.
for The north halt Of the northeast omar.
w and north half OF the north west quar-.
ter ofssction 10. townahip 6 south Esags
- east y. Helene A9idiGa.
He names the following witnesses n
prove his continuous rsaidsaos uPoo
and cultivation OF aaii land. viz:
L. D. Davis. E. Bouchir. william B.
Cook and William II. Cook. all OF b.
Tammsny parish. La.
Any psrson Who desirss 10 protest
against the allowance Of sush proof. or
Who knows Of any substantial reason.
under the Law and the regulations OF the
interior Department. Why such proof
should not b allowed. will b given IN
opportunity ct the above nsotiopsd
time and place 70 oroae-sxamins the Wit.
nsssss Of said claimant and 70 oGer svi-
dsnos in rsbatssl Of that sabDittol By
jog st TEos ]. Bertha. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-29
Why You should
Buy Your spec.
taCleN Of Us.

We hava the INST ooMplets assert.
ment. Everything yon naa possibly
oasd will be founi ia our stock. The
quality IT tbs xla~sss 10 the bsst the
world oan produce. We have the best
optioi~n in the Southern country. , Mr..
bohn-.) He will take hours to At you. il
necessary. measuring .Aoh eye sspa-
rately 70 see il they 'lifsr or not. lie
oils The most 'li'aonlts,r lers Of eur
esiebTsesl ooculiets for at.rsst Glass.
o.. compound ovlindrioal Lenses, eto.
Notwithstanding the slime AMI science
applied in each individual case, our
prices are NO higher. but often much
cheaper than those Of spectacle ven-
tlors. Who are totally ignorant Of the
business. We keep on hanl :he largest
osS1rtmsnt In the H3lsh Of Artificial
Human Iysa send for Test Types and
Price List