davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
EDENTON ACADEMY !

The exercises of the school VIII begin
MONDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1889,
and continue forty weeks.
Boys and girls prepared for College
or business.
Experienced assistants will be en-
ployed as the attendance on the school
demands.
1t is my purpose and desire to build
up good and permanent school in Ed
entOn, and to this end I earnestly solicit
the cooperation of all friends of educa-
ton in ChOwan and adjoining counties.
RATES OF TUITION:
Per Month of 4 weeks: Per Year:
Primary Department, S1.60. $1,000.
intermediate $40. S24. 90.
Academic $500. $50. 90.
Latin and Greek each 5 so. 500.
AS monthly payments are considered
best both for teachers and patrons [
have concluded to adopt this system.
Board, at moderate prices, can be Sc
cured for those pupils who live at dis
lance and | will take pleasure in secur-
ing it for any who may wish to attend
the school.
As soon as can secure guns from the
State, propose to introduce the MILL
TARY course in the school.
For further particulars address
L. A. WILLIAMS, Principal,
EdenEon, n. Z.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
SHAD GILL NETS.

We offer the best COTTON
GILL NETS, we are capable of
making with our long experience
for 1890, and ask patrons to send in
their kind orders as early as possible,
so we can have time to carefully pre-
pare them. Will deliver at time
wanted.
WILLIAM STOWE
Gloucester Net & Irvine Co.,
BOSTON.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30

RESOLVED, That we adopt the FISH
ERMAN AND FARMER as the organ of
Chowan County Alliance and of the Sub
Alliances composing it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
a FINE FIG COUNTRY.

There 10 no better 6g ecuntry ia
the world than st. Tammaay par
ish. They grow luxuriantly and
lear abuudsntly in two o. three
years. THIS excellent fruit has been
Comparatively little utilized. but ID
now beginning to attract attention.
Mr.. B. W. Cssou. Manager in
New Orleans OF the United States
Express Company. paid . visit "a
friends in Taogipahos parish las'
week. and on bic return. in CONVEX
s.tion With . Dolly States reporter.
uttered some truths which will sp,
ply equally - we'll to this parish:
NY attsstion. said NJ Cason.
was especially drawn to the enor.
nous quantity OF frssh 6gs which
grow in snch abundance 10 the eco
ton alluded 10. Il occurred 10 me
at once that . preserve factory o..
tablished along the line Of tho uli-
nois Central. in Tan2ipAhos parish,
would prove . most profitable IN.
vsstmsnt. The delicious 6g alone
would guarantee it permanent and
ABSOLUTE success. The soil Of this
pine belt appears TO b especially
adapted to ~ culture. and I asn
told that . small cutting. planted
ct the proper season. will in three
years bsar abundantly. At present
the only sales Of this delicious fruit
are made st passing tssins. What
10 most needed to turn this dell-
cious product into . valuable msr-
charitable article. is. - previously
stated. an ample factory. located q
Independence or some other point
in close proximity"
A preserve factory would pay in
Covington. il for nothing elss than
to put up our 6gs and blackbsrries.
4 department for canning corn and
tomatoes. and making catsap would
add greatly to the pro6ta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
THE BASTILE CENTENNIAL

The celebration Of tho centennial
u the fall Of the Bastile. in this city.
last Sunday. si West Ead. was one
Of the erandsst public dsmonstrs-
ti0os ever witnessed here. The o.
casion vas blessed With splendid
weather. and the whole aftsrnoon
strsams OF people poured into West
End BY the canal street railway line.
By boats from Milusburg and Span.
ish Fort and BY the roadwsys. in
Ill kinds OF vehicles. By nightiall
West End was literally covered
With moving mass of people. the
half of whom were lsdieA Tue
total number il vAri0usly estimated
i fron thirty to forty thousand.
The country parishes we're largely
represented. several excursion
trains and the regular trains hsv.
ing brought their contingsnts to
enjoy the fsts.-koxisiaHs Rsvies1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
A WONDERFUL COW.

The Texas Form and Ranch eays:
The subject Of our illustration i"
This Issue. Pietsrtie ID. was import
Cd in November 1851, from Holland.
BY her present. owners. Dallas B.
Whipple 4 Sons. Cubs. N. 7. She
has . record Of liz pounds. Z
ounces in one day; 1887 liz. 10 OF.
in 81 days; a average Of ov-r Ion
lbs for 80 days and 3O.3l8 lbs. 8
OF. in on year. surpassiug al Other
milk records BY 1897 lba. 6 OF,
Her milk vas analysed BY the New
York Agriculture Experiment Sta
ton. showing. provided sLe milk
Vas uniform Tor The entire year,
that she would produce hoo lbs.
Ut butter in one year. making her
the greatest butter Gov that ever
lived. her progeny. to a remark
able extent. inherit her milking
uowora.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
',STRIN0ING" A GRANGER

In nlieoie - ia many othss
States. There i . Law that provides
that railroad company cannot b
made 10 pay moro thaa 5000 for
killing . person. tboegh there 10 No
limit 70 The amoast for which q
company nay b sasd for merely
manning . person. Oce day Sea-
atoe Henry h Evaae Who likes q
joke better than . neal, wss TELLING
one q HE rural corstitssats about
this law - they vers riding togeth-
Or from Anroea 70 Chicago.
"Waai." Gid tbs grangsr. laally,
''it's . daru sight oheapse. thsa, fus
EN- 20 kin Q man than 70 eut 81
his arn o. Isg."
''Of eourss { Il cid ths Ssaator,
asd thsa lowering biz voiss 20 .
whisper - said u ths grasgsea
81. ''yoa - that ~ ~ t6sess"
"Yesy" whispered tbe eoastita-
ssa jeekiag & ~ esss sarEisd d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

A BE ConTsAor Sos BAealne.-
The Georgia Alliance has contracted
With mills for 1000. 900 yards Of
cotton bsgging. 20 b delivered By
The Let 81 Aagusk The baggisg i
to b not less than 81 inches wide
and average Il ounces 10 The yard.
The manufacturers agree 70 take
the cotton 20 covered at 10 cents ad-
ditionaa per 100 pounds 70 cover
The ;oss OF weight in light covering.
The begging viii b made By tbs
Lase Mills, New Orlsasa. and Tie
West Point NillsL Georgia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

creation Of . new market lot The
lower grades Of cotton. which will
b used in TIE manafasture Of bag
cling; and il will. il fast, give 70
the South . nee iadastry. The
exchanges and cotton Insurance
oompaniss appear 70 favor the
change, and there sse,ns 20 b no
reason whatsvse Why The cotton
planters should not forever give up
the nee Of ooolie bacg;ng.-AaGnta
Constellation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
LAMPS IN COTTON FIELDS.

Tho following 10 . description Of
the mode Of burning oil lamps in
tho cotton fields il Texas. - given
by Mr.. Ramsey. in tho Acadi~
Sentinel:
Mr.. Ramsey stated that . stool
about two and . aalf feet in height
was erected in the middle OF =
patch of about three acres. amt on
this stool was placed . large pan
tilled half fall of water. In the
center Of this pan . small tin lamp
holding about . pint at oil wss
placed. AMI between rundown aud
lark these lamps would 10 lighted
and lett burning until morning.
when tho pane OF water would b.
found 70 b filled with cotton mil
lers and other insects attracted by
the light Our informant tells ne
that whole 6elds Of cotton have
l,eeu saved In this manner. while
adjoining fields. whose owners 70
fused TO try the experiment. were
literally cleaned up By the cater
pillars,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
Election Notice.

Whereas. il 10 provided BY IN Act Of
the General Assembly Of the State Of
Louisiana. ensitls.l IAN cot % inoo-por-
ate the town Of Vaudeville. s. Tam many
parish. Ia. approved March IA, 1910.
that an election shall be held on th. SEQ
ond Monday in August Of each yer. by
the qualified electors Of said tOwn.
for the Paspose q sl.seting one Mayor
and ave Aldesmen Of said town at large
10 serve ~ sueh for the essuing twelve
months thsraAftsr. and it bsln the
duty Of the Clerk Of the Court OF said
pari.h b call said election
Nov, therefore. /. WIN. G. A,grn.
clerk Of the sightseath Judicial distrist
court for the Parish Of 81 Tammany,
IT,. in compliance With the thisi ss:-
ton Of said act. do Issue this no:ic !,
notifying all ps.sons eoasssaed :, holj
said election, ON
MONDAY. AUGUST u, 1889,
being the sec"nd Monday Of said month,
With the view Of elsctiag the al,ovs
named officers. said election 70 be ovn-
dactet1, and the returus thereof u,a.is,
In the manner required BY The laws 0f
the State Of louisiana.
In testimony vhseeof, I have hereum..
70 stgnei my name and a@xsd Ii, seal
VI said court thereto. ai the torn u
Covington. this 18th day Al July. 1859.
VIZ G. AoasAH, Ciesk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
FUNERAL RITES OF THE
JUTE TRUST.

The farmers Of Georgia and
south Carolina have already decic-
Cd to take 1000. 900 yards Of cotton
Banging. such ~ can be readily
supplied BY mills 10 Georgia and
Louisiana, and now the farmers OF
Lou;siana pledge themselves n take
1000. 900 Yards moro. making six
million yards for the 8 States. This
action definitely ssttles tho jnts
trust trouble. Even IL the farmsrs
of no other State were to move in
Tho mattsr-thongh they will I'll I'LL
into lice hsartily-ths juts trust
would b destroyed. The los on
The sale AZ 6.00O. 900 yards would
cut suoh . hole in the prs'6ts Of The
combine tbat the mills which have
clocks on hand would b glad to
ell jats baggisg 70 The farmers at
. greatly redaesd priss; bat tbe
Alliance men are pledged not to
buy juts baeeing % any tsrm% %
that the bag9iog trust may b sid
"a. havs erswlsd into . very deep hole
and palled it IN aitee them. Bat
the Alliauoe wovemeat = more far.
reaching than any attempt 70 break
up The iuts trust eoali b. Il co.,
templates barpise results than ths
oscs bssakiag - q : jats baggias
eenbiae; i essts0plaaes ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Senator Farwsll began Life - .
surveyor.
Wanamaksr's first salary vas
81 IS . week.
Cornelius Vanderbilt began LIE
- . farmer.
A. I. Stewart msdo his start q .
school teacher.
Cyrus Field began lie - . clerk
in . New England store.
"Jim" Kssus drOve . milk wagos,
in . CslifOrnis town.
"Lucky" Baldwin, worked on bic
fathers farm in Indiana.
Pulitzer once acted - . stoker
on . Mississippi steamboat.
Dsvs Swiutou cold sagar over an
Ohio counter for Il . week.
Gsorgs w. Uhisds wss ~ srrand
boy Tor . bookseller ct q . aosth.
r. G. Flood, the Cslis0rnis mill
li0naire, kept . salooa in San Fran
cisco.
PC. Barnum earned . salary -
bartender in Nibl0's theatre, New
York.
Jay Gould eanvasssd DslSVars
eoasty. N. 7. ssllisg naPs ~ 80
apiece. IN
9. p. Hantington cold buttsa Ind
eegs Soe what ~ coal6 get y
AmAnav Carnna,ia did Ii nrua
work in . Pittsbarg telegraph oMes
at % . seek.
Whitslaw Reid did wosk ~ cor.
rsspon.ieut Of the CiucinLs ] nows-
papess for Is = wsek.
Ada~ EOsspaagh vas . batsbse
10 Philadelphia whea hS decided
20 20 into The chow business.
senator Joe BrUwn made bic 6rst
money By blowing bic ssighboEl
field with . pair Of ball calves.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

he car for ~ In oase Of ase6.
swell" said the 0soatoe: "thcy
carry them 70 kill moo 9th IN eaoe
they are hart in an aeeideak"
"Waal, I swum." said the gran
ger. ''thatis the swIallest thing !
have ever heard of."-Caieego Her.
Al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
PUBLIC SOhUUL BOOKS.

The following 10 . complete lis'
Vt the books selected By the State
Board of Education ioa uss il the
public schools:
Rssd 4 Kellogg Graded Lessons
in E"glish. 40 cta
Reed 4 Keilogxs Lessons 10
Cnglisl,, 60 csDtA.
Chamber History OF the United
States. 81.
Hanssl's Copy Books. 10 ota
NichOls0u'S Primary Arithmetic
10 cts
Nicholsoo's Iutermediats AritL-
'net!c. IS cts.
Nicholsouis Advanced Arith-
metic, 80 ota.
Chambers Twenty Lsssons in
Bookkeeping. GO cts.
Paul Bsrt's First Stops 10 Scisn-
tide Knowledge. ~ cts.
Eclectic Ssriss Ut Drawing Books,
10 to II csmts.
0iunis Classics Cor Children.
Thompsoois History Of Louisi-
and. for supplemental reading.
Ac0u6y's Readers. %. Is. IS.
Is aud Is csnta.
MsGu9ys Primer. 80 eta.
Resd's Word Lesso0s. IS cts.
MitcLsllis Primary Geography.
IS eta
M,tcbsllis Intermedists Geogra-
ply. u 20.
Worcester Dictionary
wsbb's Msaasl Of Eeymology.
6 oeutA
Masoas Masie Charts and Read
ere.
Aadsrsoais New Manual Of Gen.
eeal History.
Bsyaat 1 Stsastoa's ook-ksep-
ing.
8tssisis Popular Science Series.
Chartsuelis Fires add Sseond
French Book and Exercises.
Nuperis French Rsa.ler.
0iidsrslseveis Latin Peimsr.
Rsadse. 0ramoar add Exercise
B0Ska
Wsstwosthis Cooplsts Ales6sa
and 0eo0s&Sy.
Nisholsoss Eleosstary Algebra.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
THE ENGLISH SPARROW.


lTimee.DemocEat.l
How important 10 tue sparrow
question IL shown BY . late repor,
II the Department Of Agriculture,
which isvotss . large volume Of
over 400 pages to discussine that
small. bat Troublesome bird. The
department hes written before on
this subject. bat never 20 thorough.
" a in this latest publication.
which indeed eubausts the subject.
The iniquitiss Of the British spar.
row are sl,nost beyond belief. Oh
all cur forsiyn invaders. he 10 The
wO.st-su enemy 10 psscs and
comfort. to hortioulture aud agri-
culture. He 10 certsinly injurina
.,nr buds. blossoms aud foliage. oul
fruit, garden seed and vegetables.
our grain aud other crops: BE- ID
jr,v,ug out our native songstsrs.
md he 10 making himselfa perfSo(
nuissncs BY his filthy habits.
The public attention was called
TO the misdssls Of the sparrow
some years ago: bat only I 10 States,
Ohio and Michigan. passed Laws
granting bountiss on dead sparrOws.
Tue Ohio law offers . reward Of IL
cents . dozen, and il was though,
iu this way to rid the State OF the
pest; bat an able statssman has
p,intcd out that the Treasury il
more likely to b bankrupted before
the sparrows are extsrminated.
NJ. BAnero. assistant ora;tholo.
gist Of the Agricultural Department
10 afraid that The bounty system
will not salles-i viii cost too s,uoh.
Michigan. which hes had IL fos
some time. hes had 10 practically
abandon il at considerable expenss.
The only way. the department
can zee. by which the Eoglish spar.
row can 10 sxisrminated. 10 BY thl
whole people rising agaiast it and
cooperating 10 destroy it And VI
very much fear that this viii nsves
come about. The English sparrow
u with % TO. stay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
POLICE JURY.

The mombeeo Of The Police JURY
are hereby Doti6sd that . meeting
will b held on
MONDAY, JULY a. 1859.
For the purposs Of reviewing the
asssssment rolls. and The trsosao-
ion Of other important business.
All moubsrs ars requested 10 b
present.
w. g. HuroarsOa. President
". g. KsxrzsI, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

At . meeting Of the stock holden Of
the East Louisiana Railroad Company.
held in Cevingtou, La, on July ~. lS69.
The following namel psrsons were elect
Cd to serve - Board Of Dirsetors for
3ns year:
Joan PoSIHvBHf, ProaidoSt.
Joa. A. RAvAs. Vice Prseident,
PM A. Oan. See'y and Treasures.
e. r. Pos11vRxf.
z 0An1nzL 90
Hm. 4. On.
SePfetnrY and Traoaurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
x 4::ss:ss Il: e IN ss:'Si: ssS[.

The most wonderful eollset3ea Of pr.s.
teal, real value and RvIsyDAY uas Tor
the people ever pubiiahed On the elobo.
4 AA8v4L o. lscnYY-sAvIko and NoxxY.
sAnnse fo' everyose ovnise IL. rhou.
sands Of beautiful asIsSUx oocrnvinea.
showing just H"v 70 Dc svssythi.s. M
competition; Doehing like e IN the uni.
vsrse. when you sslsst that whiab In q
trwe value. sales ere sura All sincerelv
desiring paying soploynelt and look
iog for something t6ose1gsly yIRss.
Glass q a. extraordinarily lsv priso.
shoald write foe = deosripsioo ~
terms On the most re0aSkabie 0ehieve-
meat in Look-makinR sinee the world
began. SCAAAELL Z CO.. Nox G00o, !.
81. LouW q emASm&lnA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
A CHAT Win KILxAIN.


rived ct his home iu Baltimore last
Tuesday evening. He has entirely
recovered from the effect OF his
battle with Sallivsn. aud looks 10
even better condition than on the
day be left Baltimore for the fight.
ing grounda He does not show =
mark Of any kind.
In speskiog about the great 6ght
Kilrain said squarsly that hs wss
whipped. but thought that hs wss
largely The victim Of circumstances.
when asked directly il hs thought
he had been dru9ged. be said |:
mo; I don't think I was
druggsd. II I had been I could
not have stayed - long - I did. !"
Johnny Murphy when asked the
came question. answered mysteri-
Ously that there vas something
wrong. bat that for the present his
tongue was tied; but when the
time came be expected to make
some important revelations.
"What have you got to cay
about Mitchell :"
Well. hs was not very attentive.
to cay the least" wss the reply.
IF you ever light again. Jake.
would you have Mitchell for your
taaiusrf"
mo; I don't know that I would;
bat I don't know that I vill fight
any moro. I think I have had my
share Of il"
In speaking further about The
eight Kilraiu said
II weighed lS5 pounds when I
entered into the ring. and Ill the
talk about mo weighing only l68
poands 10 al bosh. I knew / hal
not bsen trained properly and vas
not in eondition to eight Sullivan;
l'ut il I hal mt g00e into tue ring
the people would have said I was
= coward. and I meant to 6ght. IL I
was killed. The crowd was against
me. and the referee. I think. while
. square man, vas partial to Salli-
van and knew nothing about the
the rules. Both be aud the crowd
were I'll the time telling mo to 81
mp to Sullivan and I went. Knowing
I would only 10 knocked down. o.
course he Lsd no right 70 cay .
word. Undsr tho rules I could
have ruu ill around the ring; but
there Was no Que bat little Murphy
here TO coach mo and I blindly
went up aud took my medicine.
Tue fact. though. that l was
knocked down rspsatsdly and not
Knocked ont shows that Sullivsn's
terrible blows did not have tue
power some people supposed they
did. / could have stood up longer.
but Donovan threw up the sponge
in excitement. being afraid I would
get killed. Ny blowe. for some
reason or other. did not seem ~
have any f0rce. Ny arms seemed
,)umb; but what Was the matter !
don't for the life Of me know. The
sun there had Q terrible effect on
me. Ny back wss one big blister
after the fight Why. Mitchell
went about the ring With his heal
wrapped in . towel soaked in ics-
water complaining ill the tim..
ahnmk klA 1.s.nA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

San Joass bite The lawyers In
this styDs: "whss yoa GET after 90
d thess little attorneys for dsssad-
iag . asss eeiaisal - jumps
aroaaS asd eays: Oh. I did lLaA
= - attesssy:" asd. ~ frissd.
whss - gsls % he'll I rsetoo u
vill ~: I - hscs - - atees.
~"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

A prominent brick maker sug.
eests that it would be Q good idea
for the city papers to record the
arrivals OF bricks in the Old and
New Basins. Thcusauds are chip
ped there from tho Tchefuntcta
and Bogue FAlia every week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

This hes been the hottest week
Of tho year. the Thermometer rang
ing over 50 degrees every day. come
days % high - 81. and one gentle
man informs % that il was 101 last
Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

To thoee OF our readers Who con-
template visiting the Paris Expo.
oitior. W will state that IL takes II
days to make tbs trip. from New
Orleans 70 Paris,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.


NAxDsvuLk July 10. 1859.
EDrrcs 81. TAxnAxY FAanaa:
Our jenizens have been expert
encing fox the past lev days the
hottest weather that ~ have had
Tor several sammera Yesterday
We . seorchsr. bat luckily . breeze
spraog up in the evening and the
night was comfortable. Thunder
and rain storms are Of daily oeear-
romeo Ill around our town, bat
eight % in not oblising % With .
refreshing shower.
Our village 10 Alline mp gradual
y. This week the D'Aquin aud
Mullen families LEASED cottages for
the summer.
We chronicle With pleasure The
return yesterday cf Misc Irene, the
amisble daughter Of Dr.. 0ivens,
Who hes been absent for several
wssks visiting frisnds in Texaa
The young yaohtsmeu have made
good Roadway in fixing their boats.
and there are nov a6oat and ready
for . rougL-and-tumble race any
evening. tue Anita. Olympp.' Flirt.
Vita. Vasoonia, and the beautiful
sloop Che. Of Consul Zamora; also
the Rosebud.
We are informed on good ~.
thority that the City Council has
granted the right Of way through
the incorporated limits Of Naude-
vile to the East Louisiana Rail-
road. No better step could have
bssn taken. and 70 eau already go
The influence il has had upon the
minds Of many Of the anti-railroad
property holders. One Of the most
stabb0rn taxpayer. seeing and
feeling what railroad commuhica-
ton hes done for Abita and Gov.
iugton, t0ld me that il was bis
opiuion, thas to save Nandovills
from complete downfall. . Eve mill
tax for ten years would b the only
remedy. "And." said be "the ma
joeity Of ssnsibls real estate own
srs coincide with me; and even il
" had ~ give awaS ons-third Of
our property toward securing .
railroad, the two-tbirds Left would
increase ten. fold in I've ysara"
Now We think il 10 tbs duty Of
our city fathers 70 sarnssGly look
into the matter and take the voice
Of those interested. Do not let the
matter slumber. gents, wake il mp,
add you will bs praissd aud com.
plimSntsd BY your constitusstA
Il 10 our painful duty 70 record
the sudden death Of Widow Julia
Markham. which occurred last
Monday. Although far sdvaneed
in ags. che wss very oorpulsst and
enjoyed good health. She was one
Of the oldest settlers on Chiacbuba
creek, neaa the Covingtou asd
Vaudeville road; she was 6rst mar
sisl TO Mr.. Hagh Spell. one Of the
pionesrs OF osr parirh. She Leaves
= con and daughter. both married.
to mourn her aotimsly sud. aud 70
them and her numerous relatives
ws extend our heartfelt sympathies
In their hour Of SORROW.
Our anglers have rsgained their
good humor. for the past lev days
they we're laoky in making several
rsmnnsrative hanls Of very 6ns 6sh.
That Energetic water bird,
Mercy Norman. 10 hard Is work
rsnOvating and improving his
yacht the Nellie ]. aud 10 pushing
things Oh briskly. to b ready for
Ill smergeccisa TKAssa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

There was ono death from sun
stroke in New Orleans last Wedues-
day. and ono death from drinking
too much ico water. On Thu.sdsy
there were 8 sunstrokes. 2 deaths.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

REwARD.-We viii give one years
subscription to the FARxER. to the
mau Who brings in the fret bale OF
cotton put up in cotton cloth bag
Rin0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

NeesrA Bod Remand. Pat Duff
and John Fitzpatrick. Of New Or
leans. have surrendered 70 the
0ovsrnor Of Mississippi Tor tbe
part they took IN ths recent prise
fight. Tho priocipals and other
leading participants sbould follow
their good example.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Tn sos TAr.-Ths editors OF the
Morgan City Fss Press and Rsvis''
ere paying lsft-hasdsd compliments
% each other. amoAg which 70
note the following:
Jollsy will move 10 Frankiin and
nm fnr Shoei8-khee Presa
Perhaps %. By the Wsy. Gray.
shat 49, . spleadid run yoa made
vhsa The people Of st. Tsmmany
Parish gave you twelve hoars y
- out Of The rish.-Rssisss.
Jollsy, what yoa say about tie
twelve hour matter = troe 10
1851. " believe. that oeserred and
ioe political osseea We hsss
1920 5000 sense siacs Thea; yoa
Ghoald also psoGt b sxpsessees-
Hoo AssG
ssvscAl go sdvo9tiss0snis ap-