davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
Six Things q hoy Ought to Know.

First-That quiet voice, courtesy ad
kind acts are as essential to the part
the world of gentleman as of gentl
woman.
,5ecuhu-I nut rougnness, blusterid
and even foolhardiness arc not mani
ness. The most firm and courageo}
men have usually been the most gentl
Third-That muscular strength is nj
health.
Fourth-That a brain crammed on
with facts is not necessarily n wise on1
Fifth-That the labor impossible to Il
boy of IA will be easy to the man Of %
Sixth-That the best capital for a b.
is not money, but a love of work, simp
tastes and heart loyal to his frien
and his God.-Youth's Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
HOW zero" WAS ADOPTED.

Fahrenheit Discovered, He Thought.
the Extreme of Coid and Named 1t.
Zero" is the part of every thermom-
eter that is most watched and dreaded
in this changeable climate of ours. The
word is from the Spanish, and means
empty, hence nothing. 1t WIS first used
on Thermometer in 1909 by u Prussian
merchant named Fahrenheit.
From boy he was u close observer Of
nature, and when only 10 years old, in
the remarkably cold winter of 1903, he
experimental by putting snow and salt
together and noticed that it produced a
degree of cold equal to the coolest day
of the year.
And that day was the coolest day that
the oldest inhabitant could remember
Gabriel was the more struck with the
coincidence of his little scientific discov-
cry, and hastily concluded that he had
found the lowest degree of temperature
known in the world, either natural or
artificial
He called the degree zero, and con-
structed thermometer, or rude weather
glass, with scale graduating up from
zero to boiling point. which he num-
bered 212, and the freezing point 80, be-
cause, as he thought, mercury contracted
the thirty-second of its volume on being
cooled down from the temperature of
freezing water to zero, and expanded
one hundred and eightieth on being
heated from the freezing to the boiling
point
Time showed that the arrangement
instead of being truly scientific was as
arbitrary as the division of the Bible
into verses and chapters; and these two
points no more represented the real ex-
tremes of temperature than from dan
to Beersheba" expressed the exact ex-
tremes of Palestine
But Fahrenheits thermometer had
been widely adopted, with its incon-
venient scale, and none thought of any
better until his name became an au-
thority, for Fahrenheit finally aban-
doned trade and gave himself up to So
ence. Then habit made people cling to
the established scale, as habit made the
English cling to the old system of cum
brous fractional money.
The three countries which use Fa&nen-
heit are England, Holland and America
| Russia and Germany use Baumere thor
mometer, in which the boiling point -
counted so dogs. abovo To freezing
point. France uses tho cer6Gssde tA,cr-
mometer, SO called because ii makes
the boiling point 100 dogs. from freezing
point
On many accounts the centigrade sys-
TEN is the best, and the triumph of con-
venience will be attained when zero is
made the freezing point. and when the
boiling point is put 100 or 1000 dogs.
from it, and all the subdivisions are
fixed decimally.
If Fahrenheit had done this ut first, on
even if he had made it one of his many
improvements after the public adopted
| his error. the luck of onnor.t1nr,itu u.hiei.
was really his, would have secured to
his invention the patronage of the world.
New York World.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
We'll Preserved blankets,

Hon. Moses Tenncy, of Georgetown,
state treasurer, and receiver general from
1855 TO 1861. sleeps between blankets
woven by his wife's mother 100 years
ago The blankets have been in use the
greater part of the time since they were
made, and are In remarkable state of
preservation. Mr.. Tenney is nearing
fourscore years, and is remarkably active
for one SO old.-Haverl1ill Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

Mr.. Powtierfy IL Fond - Ftowers.
T. V. Powderly spends nearly a. much
time in his garden As HODGES n hisdesk
When he is not studying labor proN3em
he is studying the growth Of his icwers
The only question that has an equal in
terest 10 Puw6erly rs the question Of
food. He b exceedingly ahstemiom,
and doubtless could give the fasting
men who ere coming 10 the front now
valuable poants- Powderly never eats
more than two light meals a day, and
thinks that he can do with less.-Cor
Chicago Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

The new Croton aqueduct surpasses
every other structure of the kind. It Is
estimated that tho new Croton aqueduct
alone will be able to supply population
Of 2,120,000 with an allowance Of 100
gallons day per head. With the addi-
ton Of the old aqueduct and the Bronx
river pipe line the total capacity Of the
city's water works will be $50 gallons a
day per head for . population of 2,s73,.
900.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
UNGARNERED.

The sunlight fleclvs my cottage f.r.y
A singing bir1 swing high, swingsA
Among the elm sprites that blow V
Red throated trumpets at my door
To wake the morning flowers.
My baby, serious eyed and wise,
Beholds tho sun gods scattered wca
Night gowned he erawls, with ,
stealth.
10 snatch the gold from where n NM;
| watch him with the Silent though.
That all the world arc snatchtng gold
Th1y cannot for tho moment hold,
While all about, unheard, unsoueht,
Are songs Of birds and sunny hours.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
Tho Law Is No Good.

The Ohio law which demands that al
executions be conducted in prison and
between midnight and daylight was in
tended to suppress newspaper particu
lars; but in A6s 1t is a grand failure
Full particulars are always to be OBJ
tanned by hustler. If xhsre can be any
cruelty in hanging murderer it is Ger.
tainly cruel to rouse him up at midnight
to walk to,his death.-Detroit Free Press,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
Loan and Building

The Pittsneld Loan and Building Asso-
citation is doing well, constantly gaining
in wealth and influence. Thursday the
annual meeting was held, and the follow
ing board of officers elected for the COM
ing year: President, Ernes. Maxfeld;
Vice President, Harris Pushor; Secretary,
o. s. Haskell; Treasurer, C. A. Drake |;
Attorney. Frank W. Hovey; Directors,
Gordon Dobson, N. L. Perkins, o. E.
Blackden, T. E. B. Knowles, b. N. Shaw.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
OF Course II Did.
fPiiSsfield Advertiser. |

George Cushing treasurer OF Somer-
set County, informs the REPoRTFR that
the whole expense to the county, Of the
trial OF Micah W. Norton, including the
coroners, inquest on the body of Mrs.
Cooley, was s3,lll.9s, There are still
some people who think that the result
justified the expense.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

Mrs. Grubbs-And SO your daughters
wedding is set9 Don't you think she is
too young to marry?
Mrs. Dubhs-No, indeed. She has
ruled the whole family for three years
Good NewR
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
A Collection of Martyrs

A recent canvass was made Of the
convicts of lietprison, and out of over
coo men, sent for almost every crime in
tho calendar, not single one would ac-
knowledge that he was guilty of the
crime charged. The great majority
looked upon themselves as martyrs to
the law, and felt that they had been
grievously wronged. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06
Steel Tanks for Storing Grain.

A new method Of storing grain is be-
ing introduced. Steel tanks are filled
with grain and by suction pump the
air is partly exhausted and quantity
of carbonic acid gas admitted--Lewi-
ton Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

The late Samuel j. Randall was in
public life for long period Of years
With large opportunities for amassing q
fortune. 1t appears that the total value
Of his estate amounted to about $500
consisting entirely Of personal effects.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

The Penohscot river. the largest in|
Name drains 7.4O0 squane miles, re-
gicn ~ Largo - ths sts6e Of Nassachu.
sstts- From, OA Tovn 10 Bangcs, a
Distance Of txslve m1lss. Ne rtvr falls
more than ninety fest, giving several OF
the finest wster powers In the world
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

The curator Of the Brooklyn institute
told reporter that one beautiful buttr
fly in the collection Of the institute Is
valued at $1,o00, that sum having 70
Gently been paid for duplicate.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-11-06

Boucicault was asked which he con
adered his best play. 1.-THE one l am
going to vrite nsxt," he said after mo
nsnt a pruGpunH thought
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Terms Of Court.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February. md the
fourth Monday IN July.
ElaRrEExr4 yuDpoIAE nlsrRror.
In the Pa,ish Of st. TAmmany.
the Jury terms shhll1comnssaee ON
the. fourth. sAlOndays of .Jxnnary
and Ju6e. aud1 the CONT terms
-shall commence on the 6rst Monday
Of May aud, the. fourth Monday Of
October. II. ..s = !.
In the Parrish Of ,vxsl,ington the
Jury terms shalt cdGme ncesoh tile
fourth Nonday'-of March Ali.l the
third Monday Of October. aud the
Court terms shall commence GU the
second Monday Of May aud The first
Monday of Dscemi'er.
Tsngipahoa ParislI-Jury terms.
second Monday in January. FIRST
Monday in June.
Court terms. iOurth Monday Il,
April, fourth on day in NOvsmler.
Livingston Parish-Jnry ter,ns.
second Monday III April. frat Mon.
day in Novsmber.I
Court terms. second Mondays IN
March and October.
Oct. 2lst. 1859. -
r. JAS, II: THOMPSON,
: 49, judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
AGAINST THE SUB-TREAS.
URY BILL.

The first Alliance body that has
passed resolutions against what is
called the sub-treasury bill, so far
- We have heard, was the Austin
County Farmers Alliance, which
met At Bellville, Texas, on July 81.
The preamble and resolution read
- follows:
Whereas, there IL q certain bill
before Congress known Is The sub.
treasury bill; and, whereas, we be-
heve that the principles upon which
this bill is founded are wrong and
detrimental to the good and pros
perity Of our country, and,
Whereas, It is an Alliance move
ment and claimed to be for their
interests, We believe We have the
right - an Alliance to express our
opinion relating. to its worth; there
fore, be it
Resolved, by this Austin County
Farmers Alliance, in regular ses-
sion in the town of Bellville.' July
81, 1890, that We are opposed to
said sub-treasury bill, because its
tendency Is toward centfalization !;
it 10 robbing one man for the bene-
1T OF another, and that Is contrary
TO one Of the cardinal principles Of
the Alliance-s'Equal rights to al
and special fav0rs to none.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
SilllOIl's Hotel and
RESTAURANT. !.
I'LL - -.
-Abit.a Springs, La.
Board, by the Day. Week o..
i, Month.
At MODERATE PRICES. 7
Closest place . Springs and Depot.
Boss1ER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS.


All rail oomm uuication with New Or
leans via the Northeastern tor Queen
anil Cresc-ntl and Eat I.onIs,Ana Rail-
roads. Grounds beautifully shaded.
This popular house At this famous re-
sort. il nov open fo' the reception of
guesta II has been thoroughly reno
vatetl and . new cottage lAs bean add
cd. An ~rtssian we'll lininsraD $40 feet
HIS been driven. With. = dow Of 75.N,
gallons per day. Hot aud cold baths
viii be provided. Ice .eonstantly On
hand during the sum iner. Ice boxes
and refrigerAton. Plenty Of fresh milk.
4 dne table will be kept A daily mail.
daily train and daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions BY both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria aud epidemic unknown.
A telegraph line To the sprines.
Terms-Si so per day. SO per week.
$50 per month. Children half price.
Address, ED. BCSSIER. Manager,
Covington or Abita springs. la.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18

The Memphis Democrat publish
- the proceedings in Congress rs
follows:
The House resumed business with
Speaker Reed in the chair.
Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas-Mr.
Speaker.
The Speaker-Your motion is
out Of order.
Mr. Rogers-But I didu't-.
The Speaker-If the gentleman
from Arkansas will take his seat
viii recognize . Republican and
proceed with the business Of the
Republican party.
Mr.. Masonic. Speaker, Mr..
Beckwith Of New Jersey-
Mr.. Beckwith-Kt.sa . I'D lie. =
Mr. Wilson-You' re : blaAkcty
blank. 1880
A clinch, > knock down and a
drag out.
Mr.. Kennedy Of Ohio, then de-
nounced Senator Quay, - . con-
victed criminal.
Mr.. Cannoa-)ds:. Speaker
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
be at the following-named places,
on the dates given, for the purpose
Of revising and correcting the regis
tration list:
Covington, Sept. 5 to IL, inclu-
sive, and from Oct. Is till Nov. 4.
First Ward, jacksonville, Oct. 4.
Second Ward, Blackwelrs Mill,
Oct. IL.
Fourth Ward, Vaudeville, Oct. 5.
Fifth Ward, October IL.
Sixth Ward, Florenville, Oct. Is.
Seventh Ward, Bayou Lacombe,
Oct.- 2.
Eighth Ward, G.; H. Causes
store from Sept. IL to Oct. l, and
from Oct. 1 to Oct. Is.
Ninth Ward, Slidell, Oct. 1.
/. G. H. CAUSE, Registrar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
FORTUNES FOR MANY.


Allen, the blacksmith, is now .
millionaire, through replying to an
advertisement Of unclaimed estates,
etc., etc.-Tsseess, Lohdoa, Mar. l.,
1888. ?:
II your ancestor came from the
old country write toTHE EURoPEAK
CLANS AcExcY, 50 Pearl St. and
- Stone ST., New York City, i'm
closing IS cents forreply, and learn
il you are IN heir to any Of the un-
claimed estates there, worth more
than half . million dollars, that
rightly belong, chiefly, to American
descendants of Europeans who
came to America years ago. II
your ancestors came over more
than so years ago there is . proba-
bility that you are heir to fortune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
TIE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA,

WV. HANOVER. Captain.
f. LANaHuFr. Clerk.
Commsnsing April %. 1880.
1904 Will leave MiiheLnrg. ON
.K1A the arrival of cara from
S59k Pontchartrain Depot.
Heal Of Elyaian cields street,
Foa VAUDEVILLE. LxwIsbrno AND MADE.
DAILY. (sxcept Sandays and wedass-
days.' p. m. train.
Returnirg-Lsavea Msdiaonville
49,. DAILY, at $50 .. m.''
MAxDEvlLLR. I.Ew1s-
BuRo, MADlsoNvILLE AND OLD LAND
Ik0:
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS, 8 q. m
SUNDAYS AND WEDxEsDArs,. 6 p. m.
train.
Water and Weather Permitting
Fare Each Way ..........,.. 81
Fare .Excursion Days. Round. !,
Tgip).. ...............*l
Freight received daily at the I.o-is-
willie aud Nashville Depot. head Of 0irod
attsbk ". 6. CUYI:E / CO., Agents
81 Csronaelet street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
For Service.
TIE REolsrsRED TaoRou0nDaID
CHESTNUT SFALIiox
PLAYFUL.

Owned by F. Columbus. Of Columbus
Farm; on the Columbia road. tour miles
ffom Covington.
Playful was Soaled in 1854. Bred
by Uriah Eggleston. by Aschisos,. dam
Amelia Folsom. by Uncle Tom. I'd dam
Miss Chsatham. BY Bill Cheashan; ID
dam by Imp. Sovereign; 4th dam Mad
anne House. by Imp. Leviathan; 5th dam
Geneva. By Medoc; 9Th dam by ssood6~'
Arab; 7th dam Kite Hunter. b. Harris
Paragon; 9Th dam by Imp. Buzzarr; 9Th
dam by Wade Hampton'a Paragon.
For full pedigree see Bruce's "Ameri-
can stud Book"
Terms $40. payable at time Of service.
Mares not proving in :oal the nrst sea-
son can be returned free Of charge the
next season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Crescent Hotel.
Vaudeville. LA.
1ugnier Bros. Proprietors,
Su9ner and Winter Resort.

We very respectfully announce to ous
-frienla and patrons. snd the public in
general. that our New hoTEL will be
opened on May IL. 1891.
Situated on the shore Of Lake Point
clartraih. surrounded by beautiful Live
Oak aud Magnolia forests, reinforced by
the health giving qualities of the piney
woods. supplied with all modem inn
provenlents, including batl,-house sc-
coinmo.latiunx. its inducensnts a.e sew
onh Z" mono. It is accessible by ths
steamer New Camslia. which leaves New
Orleans daily. and by the East Louisiana
railroad. via AbitA Springs. daily; Ls-
ing eight miles from the latter. place, a
delightful rifle in . stage coach through
the piny woods il enjoyed. An artesiAn
we'll Of mineral water is one Of the A.
tra:tioms of che place.
Tersus very moslerAts,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Notice to- Tax-Payel's.

Thstaxcs aasesaed in the year 1880 ars
set forth in the tar rolls unw ON ti!e in
my Office. and in tho n,ortyage Office Of
thlx parish. They are now dine. and IL
not paid. will become delinquent IN the
3.st dav Of December. 1880. and will
drav one per cent. per month interest
from that date until sol.l. ia-accoedsncs
with Article 80 Of the Constitution.
W Il t:,Ok,
Sheriff AVID En- OFcio Tar tarecf0r
CCvinxtoI. L.. Aug IL. l5SU.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18

The ladies all'left the gallery.
There being no further business
before the Republican party, the
speaker adjourned the House and
repaired 10 Lewis bar.
There may be few typograph-
ical errors in the shove report but
In substance it d about correct.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
CLAIBORNE COTTAGES.
Covington, La.
Summer Terms From $40 Per Week.
According TO Accommodations.

00mm0I x0Im8 rom 04V 10G Wo0As
According 70 Accommodations.
The new Hotel. with nearly a thou
sand feet Of Broad Galleries, u covered
Open-.,ir Salon. Drawing room, Dining
room IS feet lorR. AMI large. airy
Chambers. il now open for guests. The
old buildings have bsen completely
renovated.
Location on hill overlooking the
lovely Bogne Fslaya river; danked by
lofty pines. Pure water. Mosquitoes
almost unknown. Open TO sOutherly
breexea. Good fishing. Boats. Good
rna,ls for Driving. Park-liks Scenery.
Fine bathing.
Address. JULES B. MAILLE.
Coving.on. la.
East Louisiana Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Land Office. New Orleans. La.
Sept. 4. 1891.

AouO Omc0s new OTIo0OA, La y. I
Sept. 4. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing naine.l aettler has hlsd notice of his
intention, 10 make final proof in support
If his claim. AMI that sail proof will he
made before the Judge. or in his sb-
sencs tbs clerk Of tho district conrt. at
C"vington. La. on tuesday. Octo-
Der ~. 1890. viz:
WILLIAM ID. HENLEY.
Who made homestead entry No. 5632.
for the northwest quarter Of section
). township 4. south range Is east.
*. Iis'eha meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Hiram Grow. Jerome Sticker, William
!. Gaines AMI Peter Galloway, all OF
81. Tammany parrish. La.
se13 Ct CHAs. z. fALynEY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
STRAYED.

FROM Oovington. a dark bay Mare.
two yeArs old. with white spot in face.
and right bind f0os white. Has been
Rooe about four months. The unlaf-
signed will pay reasonable reward for
Information - to her where sboasA
J. ]. COURcNAY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
FOR SALE.

A house in Covingt3n. containing
eight rooms. with three lots Of ground.
6ne artssian well. Only two squares
iom the Depot Apply 70 Ernsst Do
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
For Sale.

Two lots Of ground in Covington. cen
trally- located, kc"wh - tas kvans and
Stsrliag lots. Title guaranteed. For
terms apply ct this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Coon S81vuCI. PIoArr 89tUeSA
Columbia Rice Mill
NEW York.

The undsrsi&nsd beg :" call the A.
ssaties Of planter. and factions 70 the
sbeve mill. which - among the largest
a ths GATED SGa:e& Il u thoroughly
equipped viii ne htsst and best ma.
os6sssy 1bs he nilliss Of rtss. -asd 90
sarss sse-sasas sqaalsa BY lev and ex-
oells3 ~ Rooe-
0aDm Qwenoeeel. Accounts reodered
asa ssaieaases sadls Immediately on
Aispas6eDeo eeeoedA
10 desired. will remit nominal ya'as
oe eoods iams.liAsely on receipt chang
is9 Sor sueh aavAsss isesre:t-at rate Of
8 per eat per saata. 81. /.
Relatively AisAes psi,ss - Obtained
o. rice 6 he North.
Toll a~s a. (Fet~lsr) ia.Nsv Orleans;
ike~iss selliog clae9es.
Cossignmects aDl coResspoedsaes
selieiesA.
DAx. TAlxkoE's Son.
ms Wall seesol Nee Yoek
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Religious Notices.

CovIxoTox CIacuyr, n. E.
CnuacH SoCrz. APPomrxExrs 1890:
lat Sunday
Pearl River. IL 4. \. and Z I. 4.
Hickory Grove, 1 2. 4.
&c Sunday
Vaudeville. II 4. 4.
C:ovington. 7P. u.
Sd Sunday
Oak Grove, IL i. N.
Slidell. 1 P. N. an a.7:3Op. L.
4th Sundav-
Cow ton, ia
Bee %. $50 2. e.
Mat 100 zane, 80 2. n.
Satnru., before the Sd Sunday
Bayou Lac0mbe. 10 4. N.
b. G. BRowx. p. G.
CHRIST (ErrscorAL) CHURCH.
Morning prayer and sermon, LIST,
Sd, 4th and 5th Sundays, H. L.
Fitch in charge. I'd Sunday. morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion, at IL o'clock, Rev. Mr.
Cleburne officiating. 1t is request
ed that all unbaptised children and
adults present themselves on the
I'd Sunday for baptism.
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Koegerl, Clergyman.
Services every Sunday morning and
afternoon. Mass every day except
Wednesday and Thursday, at Z A. n.
A. NJ. e. CHURcH.-Rev. F. l..
Logan, Pastor. Services every Sum
day At Doughty Chapel. in Cow
ington. Preaching by the Pastor
the first and third Sundays Of every
month. Sabbath school at 8 A. N.
Services At Bogue .Chitto Church
every second and fourth Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18

The public a6d all parties 31laeeated
are hereby speeisl}y a0ti6sa Of the Sel-
lovisg, change - 1hs polling place ~
boe9h for all slGelioo purpose. The
change % date from and alSsI this pub
lioatjop, to-wit:
Fsou ADtoine Provoss's School. house
- the stnse o. residence Of 0soFss II.
Ossaa. And hereafter all2 electioos j.
the Eighth ward. parish and Stats
Aforesaid. viii ne aid Store .Or rosi-
dsDes - H. polling booth Of that Wand.
Y CROW. =
Returning .O6csr>
Csvisysoa, L.. June -. 1850. 80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18

70 the creditors Of Charles II. Krumpe;
Yon are hereby notified to attend q
meeting of the creditors If Mr..
Charles II. Krumpe. insolvent and
ceding debtor. n take place be-
fore Z. B. Nartindale. Acting Cieik and
ex-oficio aosary Of the Parish Of St.
Tammany. in The town al Coviagtou.
La, an WEDNESDAY. Oct. g. lUoU. nj
his once, at ~ o'clock 4. y.
BY ordsr Of The cosrt. this 2Sth day Of
1880
&, F. Rl0ARrIxDALx,
Acting Clerk.
ccvincson. L.. Se,.t. =. tsoa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
To New Orleans.
n "a ERaz
All Rail.
Via tho East Louixiana and New Or.
leans and 1ortheastsrn Railroads.

/. All rail commnnicatio lion between Cow
ington and New Orleans has been en-
tALlixhed overs be above roads. without
change OF cara. Excunions will DO rnn
every Sunday. and daily trains during
the week. according TO the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXOEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covington vt 6 4. H.. and a..
rive at New Orleans At 2 ID .. u.
Leave New Orleans A:lO r. u. and ar.
rive ct C0yington At Csc 2. y.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at 6:iO 4. H.. Ar.
rive at CovingtOh at 1895 \ y.
Leave Covingt"n at I 40 P u and Ar.
riVa at New Orleans at tbs ?. u.
Tickets mus: lie procured at the De-
pot, before entering cars.
:. q. POlrEvENT. Superintendent.
". d. FRANKLIN. DEPOT Ticket Agent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-18
Foa. Service.
The Standard. Bred Trotting
Stallion
Cliquot 419O.

kooI00 aug. y. Io00. u tuo WVSAU'
RenOvvued CairDa " % Stock
Farm. Kentucky.
Sired by ABERDEEN 81.
Three-year-o:d Record. 2:46.
First Dam WIl.l.ETrA. hy Has-
sins III. Clay. Jr.. 2:22. (Sire OF Dumn-
10. 2:233.l etc.
Second Dam by Tox CRowpRn. grand.
aire OF JoHN W. (hNLxY. 2:3l; BILvA
I.ocKwt on. Gas; OboLEY. a:96; FRANK
H.. GAG; MoDEsTY. 9:263. an! others.
AsEnprrx, Sired by Rysdyk'. HANNA
1oxiAx. First Dam. WIDOW MAc1REx,
2:29. by Secley's AMERICAN SrAR.
For extended pedigree see Nasioai 7ros-
ting Regisfer.
SIRyicE FEE. SIS.
J. w. r. JONES.
Covingson, La.