davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
RaEAHoAD Tsnx TAsAm,

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, 4 sT. PAN RArLRoAh.
The tirss eest bound passenger train leavesa
S.s q. m. each day, exoeps Sunday, CLOSE con-
neotions for Chicago. Council Bluffs and
The second east bound passenger train leaves
81 S:22 p. M. each day except Sunday. Close
carneotions for Chicago. Council Bluffs and
The frat passenger train from the cast arri-
ves at l0:54a m. each day, except Sunday.
each day except Sunday ct 1o:06 p. M.
The regular passenger train from the west
DRIVES each day except Sunday at s:22 p. m.
day except Sunday at 1857 q. m. No baggage
transported On accommodation trains.
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Trains Goin9 East.
Accommodation departs Q 80 q. m. daily.
Passenger departs 1900 p m. daily.
Trains Going Vest.
Accommodation arrives 1855 q, m. daily,
Passenger arrives 8A5 p. m. daily.
W. s. RADoLrrRE, Agent.
n Possoface Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
Nundayn cxoepted) at 100 6. m.
The delivery windows close as 500 p. m.
p. aa9 @she ops seae q Bs q. M. n snd ono a1e, sss 4 a;sS DE- 3.
On sundays the delivery windows are kept
Office 10 open all day Sundays for the accom-
mSdstion OF pernons renting. look boxes.
close 81 Sp. m..and $50 . M, Sundays excepted.
Nails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee d St.. Paul railroad close az I'd :O5
a. ~, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago l.
Northwestern railroad CLOSE at o. m, sud $3.50
p. m,
arrive at 1887 a m. and 10 :0s D. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago b Northwestern
railrsad arrives at 10 p. m. and 1:l5 o. m.
aLa JEW 2. n. and depart, at q. m.
Tho Niobrnra.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11

Mrs. agnes Ethel Tracy. formerly q
noted actress has given o cIegy house to
st. Johns Episcopal church, Buffalo,
N, Y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11

In Bismsrck the converting OF the con.
.vention on Jnly A will be made brilliant
by q glorious celebration. for which the
people are already preparing. Some OF
the prominons uongressmen who assisted
in bringing about statehood will be i'm
vited to be present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11

CAMPBELL BARNFE, Attornets.
Yankton, dakota.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

msjorities Tor themselves. The
arrival Of this peculiar pair of poss
prsndial candidates for Congrss-
siooal honors and emoluments-es.
pecisllV tbs emolumsnts-ought to
attract some attention 1t Washing
ton. after the Inauguration. and the
special artists Of the illustrated pa
pers should not miss passing their
physioguomies around the country.
While there exists perfect twinship
in their appstites for the Corgres-
sional Aesh-pots. they are striking
y dissimilar in their get-up and
appearance. Il will have 10 be .
ground-hog ease for . working ma
jority in the House. il the Republic
cans conclude TO give them seats in
the National gallery Of great men.
The manevres of Messrs. Morsy
and Harrison. 1t Washington. and
the outcome of their little venture.
will not be without interest to the
outer world.-Louisiana Revieac.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
BILL HEADS
Chsaply printed q this once
New Advertisements.
Succession Of Frank II. Morgan.
Tho State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st.
Tanmany-Eightsenth Judicial HE
tyict court

By Vitae Of IN order Of sale IRON
the honorable the aforesaid ooayA and
70 me directed. bearing date February
Is. 1859
I will proceed 10 sell q public auc-
ton, 1t the late residence Of Frank H.
Morgan. deceased. on Tchefuneta river.
parish Of St TamnAny, La, On We'd
rcsday. Aa-Dh. ~ lS66, bstvsea lseal
ale hoars. tbsSolIowing described prop
esty. to-vit:
!. Southeast corner OF The bsiekyasd,
beginning st gum tree on the fehs-
functa river. and extending west On .
line of W. B. Lsncastss six oeses. thence
su"niHg north i've acres. thence cast tn
the TchsfuDcta river. together with all
tho baildinss and Improvements thsro-
en-.
& ODe Victoria bedroom ~ I cham.
bss Get, 3 lamps. clock, I ssving ma.
chine. I sidsLeasd. I diaiag room h.
Lle. 8 dining ron chairs, I rocking
chsir ! lot Of croekeSyVsss. ] sofa. I
lot Of silveYware. safe, stove, lot Of
kitchen utensils. 8 kitchen chains,
kitchen table. ! horse, baeRy aad bar.
ness, I cart and harness, ] anddle and
bride. COW add ell. ! doeen chick.
ens. lot of Qsdsu i'm lsmsots, I loa
Of caspsntey's tools, bSek and eaV.
Terms Of aalo saaA.
w. b Cnox, Slesi&.
CovIssrox. La. Feb. II, 1889.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
A LESSON TO INSTRUCTORS

That valuable paper. The Ladies
Home Companion. in . we'll consid-
cred article on how 70 teach the art
Of conposition. makes the following
excellent suggestions aud obssrvs-
tons:
Take newspaper articles for
nodels. They are better guides
than some people. particularly old
fashioned teachsrs, say they are.
Whatever faults . newspaper article
may have. il 10 likely 70 30 siiss-
it deals with what 10 known ~
'live matter" It's thought strikes
You. whether You will or not-you
scarcely notice the language unless
there 10 . glsring error. Bot errors
in newspaper arc isw-nswspsper
people. generally. are better sdu-
Gated than anybody eIse. not even
excepting professors and ol~rwymsn.
You bear . great deal shout the
elegant essays Of Addison-bat
there 10 no respectable nswspa,sr
in the United States which hes not
in il service Que editor, or even
humble reporter. Who cannot do far
better than Addison. Asldisou's q.
Gays q D we'll enough il their day;
but newspaper writer's are actually
making DangusGs. I'll the time. and
growing bevond the boota
Simplicity and diroctneee we're
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
A PRIZE STORY.

A Western paper recently offered
a prize for the best story to be writ
zen BY . pupil Of . public school.
Here are . few passages from the
contributions:
"Cora Brown was fortunately the
possessor Of . birthday. for she was
the daughter OF rich friends."
'But all this time . cloud was
gathering over Mrs.. DELANEY. which
grew large - years went BY. and
that cloud Vas fall Of grasshoppsrA"
MY father desired me 70 marry
. hank p,esidsst. . handsome.
reckless man. iond Of naught save
the ga,ning.table."
"'Vst ] dell youf Vat I deli your
shouted the Iri.hman."
"As she entered the room . cold,
damp smell met hei sight"
1.-THE Jews celebrate CLristmaa
in the summer."
"Shs forgot the Lord and Ill biz
bleesiugs, and after that che went
aud got married"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
BAKER WITHDRAWS.

Hon. John Baker. Who defeated
Col. VIM. r. Morrison. in the Con.
gressionsl election two years ago.
has given mp his contest in the
Eighteenth Illinois District, against
W. s. Formsn. Democrat. He has
written letter to his constituents
iu which he says:
"In view Of TIE fact. - I am ad
vised by my attosneye that . care
ful recount Of the bsllots cast ct
the recent Congressional election in
this District shows that the major
ity against me bsA been increased
BY snch recount from . former ma
jority Of l8 u . majority OF about
as votes. ! have determined 10 car
~ the contest no further"
The total vote cast was over
80. 600.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
CAPT. E. J. BOND. OF GEOR
GIA. ON CANE CULTURE.

lSouthern Cultivatcr. Atlanta, Gal
I will give you my experience in
raising sugar cane.
l. You must get . low place
near some creek or branch with
sandy soil.
g Break mp the ground thorough
". Lay of the rows five feet with
. bull-tongue shovel.
8. Use stable manure or compost.
Compost is better I think; put At
the rate Of eight tons per acre. In
planting the cane be sue to put
it in the furrow % it can he cover.
ed mp; If very long cnt it in two
once or twice. Then cover it With
. large turn pillow.
Az to the seed cane. I think the
red cane il the best. /. q. mos. pro-
dnctive. The ribbon cane l think
makes the brightest syrup. The
red cane will make q hundred gal
one to every foot in height per
acre. !. {. il It grows Eve feet in
height it will make 500 gallons per
acre. I have made 200 gallons on
. quarter acre.
Cultivation: Let the cane stand
till il. gets about fifteen inches
high. then take n hoe and get it
clean. Be careful not to knock Of
anyo the eyes. If you do they will
not come back any more.
Run around it with q small shovel.
And the second time pillow it with
. sweep. Do not thin it out. it will
make 40 thick 10 it can stand. l
have counted - high a. twenty
stalks from one eye. Lay il by the
last Of July.
To save ssed take mattock and
dig il mp BY the roots. and let all
Of the fodder stay on it Lay it
down in . straight row about four
feet wide and two feet thick. and
then cover il with DIRT about ten
inches thick; letit be out in the
field % it will b exposed 70 Ill the
weather.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

!iciaus, and for this reason their
capacity for leadership and giving
strength TO . party 10 great These
men occupy high social p0sitions.
and under tue present organization
Of the Republican party they will
not enter t." .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
DIR. ABLY REMOVED.

The Daily &ates Of Wednesday
lest Gays:
yesterday Gov. Nichols ap-
pointed Dr.. w. G. Austin to be
Qua rantine Physician At the Mis-
sisippi River Station. in place Of
DR.. T. Y. Ably. DR.. Austin 10 IN
old aud honored citizen and prac-
titioner of this city. aud were there
. vacancy or were his predecessor
incompetent. not = word could be
said against the appointment. Bnt
there vas no vacancy. and the po-
sition has been held for . number
Of years BY DR.. Ably. aud its duties
discharged with great ability and
unremitting vigilance. The public
had perfect confidence in the in
c6mbent, and felt safe while he vas
on guard. Hence there Was nc
earthly reason for his removal. ex-
cept that be was . supporter Of
Gov. MoE"ery 40 against Gov.
Nichols in the late cat 6ght in the
Democratic party. Gov. Nichols
hes not more glaringly violated bis
pledges. made when be was . can.
didate for the Democratic Domina.
ton, thst be would have no friends
70 reward and no enemies to pun.
isb. than in the removal OF DR.. Ably
from the important Office Of Quar-.
sutine Physician
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
CHRIST CHURCH, (P. E.)

Rsv. b. A. 0rsntham. Pastor.
6srvices will BE- held - follows:
AZ OOVlu010u.
Seoosd and Soorth Susdays. lay
reading. at II 4. =.
Third Sunday. morning prayer
and sermon, at II 4. =.
~ NAuDBvlLA
Saturday before the third San
day. Holy Communion, 1t . 4. 4.
Third Sunday. evening prayer
and ooemon, q 8 2. 4
At NADl00NvIELR
Third 6unday. Holy Commu1ioa
q Z 4. y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
GRAS HCURSl0Ns
STEAMER NEW CAMILLA.

The steamer New CAnaslia viii
give Mardi Grss excursions 70 the
city. leaving Old Landing - so'.
lows:
Friday, March LIT. and Monday
March lth, 1t 7-o'clock a. -.
Tickets good 70 return until
Thursday. March 7th.
Returning. leaves Milneburg on
arrival Of the II u. train.
Fare for the round trip. 81 80.
e. LANoH0YT, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
TAKE NOTICE.

The following communication sx-
plains itself. and the pubic will cot
accordingly:
Once Of the st. Tannany Tsle.
phone and Telegraph Company. 7
New Orleans. La. Feb. II. 1883. }
Mr.. J. =. Smith. Ccvipeton, La:
Dear Sir-By order Of the Direc-
tora you arc hereby authorized TO
collect up and get together I'll The
telephone property. wire. and
everything belonging 70 this Com
pany. to 10 disposed Of by You for
the bsae6t OF the stockholders. All
parties having any of this property
viii thru over the same to you.
Very truly. Gso. looRMAx.
President
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
EAST LOUISIANA RAILROAD.

Round trip tickets will b sold
to New Orleans. daring lardi
0ras, - follows:
Tickets vii: be placed On sale at
CoviDgton aud Abits Springs. Feb.
q to March 4. inclusive. good TO
retur q until March 6. Ut 81 Is for
the round trip.
On March s. Mardi 0ras Day.
tickets will be sold. good for that
day only" At 81 for the round trip.
e. s. FxaausoN, g. p. A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
DIED..

GOODBEE-At her residence. Spring
Hill Cottage. near Covington. Ia. Mon
DAY. February II. 1889. At ; o'clock 4.
H.. Mn. Ann Gooibea. relict Of the late
John L. Gooibss. aged 66 ysars.
BAHAN-At Nadisorville. La. Mon
day, February IL. 1889. q II clock H..
Catherine Baham, oldest daughter Of
Louis Bahan and Mary Dslpit agsd -
years and s montha.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
The people OF tho Fifth and Sixth

The people OF the Fifth and Sixth
Cougrssaional Districts hardly
knew that General Frank Aorey
aad De. W. II. harrison wsrs
IunniAg q shs late election. They
have Devorthuloes entered the cOn
tsst lOs lie championship Of The
world Nth the traditional govern
msat mule. and BY the liberal use
q The pencil have reversed the over
vbslmioe ms;oritias received By
Cola Boatner and Robertson. and
figured out large and enthusiastic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
7. c. SIMMONS. J. u. SIMMONS.
+ SIMMONS BROS,
Covington. La.
The Bargain House
-DEALERD ~
Dsy 0oops. No1lOns, HATA Boofa
SHOES. HAsDwAnx SfovHR. Az
1IcuLruRAL lNPIxn1xTs. To-
BAcc0s. HArss9 0EDs.
c,Nn, FuRHlTua8.
Groceries . Speciality.
We want to buy Cotaoe. Wool. and
9th er eoust try produce. No trouble b
show goods and quote prices.
Land Once, New Orleans, La. I
Jan. ~, 1889. I

Notice il hereby given that the follow.
ing namsd settler he's Aled notice Of his
intention 70 make anal proof In support
Of his claim. and that aid proof will b
made before the Ragistes and Rsesivss.
D. =. Land O@ee, q Nev Orleans. La.
On wednesday. Mach & l6eo. VII:
Ludwig 4. 0sisslss.
Who made uomoseead EntSy 10. e9o4
for The southeast quarter Il section ].
township & sout6 sangs II sasl T.
Haeno sseridi0n.
He names the So,loviAg vitasosss -
prove his continuous sssideoes upoa
and cultivasioo Of sa,d had. via:
J. Bissy. Fnnk Rissy. Johs Mayns
and Charles Dutsoh. all a ~ Tanmaay
Parish. L..
ja36 6 THos. ]. Bu1Ixa, Rsgistsr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
SHEEP HUSBANDRY.


average American farmer. when the
shsep industry destined.
A few sheep on every farm are
such economizers OF food aud bring
such : constant annual revenue to
The homo.
Tho time came. . time when
South America aud Australia could
produce wool % much lower than
our average farmer that competi-
ton was nlmost useless AID eradu.
ally the sheep were sold from the
farm or exchanged for ca:.le. 9th
or lines Of agriculture became more
profitable. This condition may
continue for many years in the
North. but We zee no reason Why
it should apply to Louisiana
Sheep are perfectly healthy here
and can be kept and bred success
fally without care ether than shear
ing. Mutton brings . good price
and IL in great demand in our local
markets. As compared with Ans-
tralia and South America tue price
of mutton alone decides the ques-
ton in favor Of Louisiana, and de-
cides it 90 completely that there is
no room for argument. Let as
enumerate some Of the points in H.
vor Of sheep husbandry in Louisi.
ana:
I. The native grasses are always
green enough to support sheep. aud
few sheep in the State have ever
received much else.
2. Tie albuminous plants. 20 pro
6tsble for feeding sheep. are exactly
adapted to our soil aud climate
A little cow-pea hay during the
winter would be Of great value in
the production of wool. aud COW.
peas are almost Q natural product
OF our farm.
g. The turnip has long been re.
gardsd an essentia! to the sheer
industry. Turnips are grown il
Louisiana without care. Fold the
sheep at night during The summer
on . small piece Of ground; in Sep
tember pillow. harrow. and sow this e
turnips. Az many A. 1000 bushels
per acre are frequently produced
without any cultivation.
4. Sheep are perfectly health,
and amazingly prolific. Wool and
mutton are worth as much here Al
in any portion Of the United States
unless very near some Of the Allan
tic cities.
s. Large tracts Of the best sheer
lands can he purchased at less tina,
three dollars per acre.
With : delightful climate. and
with the possibilities Of producing
fruits and nuts. it appears to III
that the sheep industry muat soon
become one Of importance. Link
Charles Americdn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

virtues which characterised the
early English writer's. Who lived
abo3t the time in which the Billie
vss translated. American writer's
Of to-day arc eultivatiag . similar
simplicity and direetnesa
For your models Of composition.
take the Bible add The newspaper.
The Bible for simple dignity. the
Newspaper for the needed touch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Remaining in the Oovington ia }
Pusto6iee. Friday. Feb. Is. l889.
Psrsons calling for the 1nse will
please cay advertised:
Cartright John
Clark Niss II Z. . package
Gssts Heurv II
Roth v d Mrs
White James
LETTERS HELD FOB POSTAGE
Miss Auuis Johnson. NV Orleans
HELD roR SETTER DIRECTION
James E Bawsly
II not called for in thirty days
from date, tie above letters will be
sent 70 the Dead-Let Office.
A fss Ut one cent additional post
age 10 required on al aivei tised
letters.
CaAs. HuxrG. p. u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Mr.. J. B. Hosmer. Of Covington,
La, moro familiarly known among
his intimate friends ~ Boy" cent
another fine deer to his brother
here. Nr. @. H. Hosmer. DR.. Moore
and Mr.. ]. q. Mckenzie. last week.
Mr.. Hosmer 10 one OF the most sue
oessful hunters with . well-filled
pocket-book) We ever saw. and
every time he goes out in the-the
sts--for the purpose OF getting
. deer. be never comes back empty
handed, and neither does the fel-
low who has the deer. The one he
sent this time was . 6ne specimen
Of ito kind, and 10 had the pleasure
Of enjoying = Roodly sized "hunk"
from ito ample proportions.-Sum-
nat Times.
Wonder what our friend BOY
did in Summit. during his late visit
there, that il has become necessary
to bribe the editor Of the Tim "a
into silence by eending him vent.
sonf This 10 the second time he
has done 80 lately. We would
like TO 80 him try to buy of the
FANNIE that way . few times! He
il . sure enough hunter. though.
and no mistake. We never actually
saw him kill . deer. bnt have heard
him tell about it. We do know that
. partridge perched on the top rail
of Q fence stands no chance for ita
life when he's around. unless it can
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

LneRTy EDUCATIONAL CLUB.-At
. meeting Of tho ahovs-nAmed
Club. last Wednesday evening. the
Iollowing-nsmed officers were elect
ID for the ans1ing year:
Presidsnt-C. Schirm.
Vice. resident-Johu Gunther.
Treasurer-Frank Bieri.
Recording Secrstary-Ludwie A.
0oissler.
Financial Secretary - Vincent
Ball.
Trustees Frank Dutsch and
Richard Montgomery.
SerRoant-at-Arms-Chria Meyer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
GEN, lONGSTREET ON POLL.
TICS IN THE SOUTH.

A special dispatch to the Tines
Democrat, from Washington. Feb.
II. says:
Gen. Lougstrest 10 being men,
toned here . . successor to Gen.
Rooeoraue.
In IN intsrvisw this morning
Gen. Longetrest. said:
"You want TO know what in my
opinion, 10 needed to bring abont
. change from Bourbon democracy
to liberal political expression in
The South. The problem can Be
solved in two ways:
"Ths 6rst 10 60 cd appointments
by the incoming administration.
and . tariff high suough to keep
up The rapid development Of the
South. especially in Gsorgia. Ton
usssas. Virginia and North Caro-
lima. In these States very great
sdvanosment 10 being made in dc.
voloping their resources. The
money which 10 doing this 10 in the
hands Of few. and these few. NJ .
rule, are men Of power aud liberal
views. hat the trouble lies not
with them. but in the fact that the
Rs2ublican party South is not mp
IA the standard of these men social.
y. They are: liberal men. and
where they Load .thousands vii fol-
low; but they sscri6ce principle for
social essSa They are not poll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

A big hotel and pavilion ought
to b built in Coviheton. before the
summer visitors and excursiouists
commence 70 swarm in upou %.
Work should begin - soon - il
stops raining.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

s. BLACK jim -

Win stand % Mares q CAhisr's Pecan
Grove Plantatioa. too and . half miles
north Of CoviaGton. at g per season.
payable ct Ans segviee. l1asss not
proven in fbal he Ant seaso0 saa b re.
tusned dee Of shasee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
Land Office. New Orleans. La. |
Jen. 3, 1859.

s - o~SOOs
Noties h hereby given hat he fol.
lowing named settler be- Alod Doeiee q
his intsatson n make 1aal proof n
sup2ogtof his elAio, and tAAt eaiA psoee
viii b made before tAe jadae q % III
ahsease Tie clerk q Tie diGlsiee eooA
q Casieatoo. L.. On Ri1sy. NsssA -
lo09, vis:
Antoine Lauveok.
Whomade Homsatsad Fatty Ne. eool.
Sos Tie northwest quastss of ssssisa -
township. & south mage - sass ~ He.
lena moSidinu.
He sa1sa the SalloWiag viensssss -
prove bis eoatinuoua 5esjds0eo 0poo
0n1 cultivation AZ aid lAud, via:
John Gill. George Wa.Aiaglea, Az
Sylvester and dee DsoUD, ell q -.
Tammany parish, L.
fs2 6 Tsoa ). BvsIm. Ragistss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Postmaster Hsintz returned from
The North last week. He reports
that the roads in some places are
very bad, between here and Frank.
linton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

PoLsa-Those two old telephone
poles are still standing on Boston
street. They should b auctionsd
OF 10 The h,ehset bidder, for bene-
At Of the stockholders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

BlLls,-We will send out . large
number Of small bills uext week, for
amounts now overdue. We arc
Lad 20 this course because ~ need
The money 10 pay our debts. and onr
paper merchant 10 commencing 10
kick" He must be paci6ed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Did you 70 Tie "Nusieale" last
night We stayed ct homo on &C.
count Of the shower. We hope the
weather will be better next time.
for . il -. doubtless many we're
sadly disappointed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Did you get . vslentinsr We
did. with . pretty verse in it, oil
about he editor. aud our picture IN
bright oolors. Many thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Improve your stock horses. See
advogtisemeuts Of "Black Jim" aud
':Blaok Chief In smother column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

We hear reports Of bad roads oil
over The parish. and il seems i'm.
possible Tor at lsaet usslsss) Tor
ovsssssss 70 nv TO repair the soft
mod roads with colt mud; better
drainage bitches should be made
when the weather 10 good.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

0r. Conrad Rover. Of lande.
vile, he well-knoWn taxi6ermist,
paid % . short but very pleasant
visit last Wednesday. and exhibited
specimens Of stuffed squirrels and
birds. which showed him 10 b
uuite an artist In his line.