davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16


during the year, 25,soO.
The amount OF insurance ci-
fccled thereby .....................e 3l3o,oJl %
The amount of premiums re'
ceiVed during the year. lololO 80
The amount oi interest Tee
ceiyed. and all other Zee
NNIII s........ ....ts..sfs otftAp 10
The amount of losses paid
during tnc year.. ............... 81 OBJ 90
The amount of losses unpaid,
not @f'tbl w
The amount of eApeuses......... los 3l 81
The whole number OF pole
c.es bon force. 2l.2Il.
The amount of liabilities or
risks thereon. and all other
scrye.......-................'..... 3J2,s07 81
IF observation-disclosures any. .. 100000 90
The amount Of assets, aud
how Invested:
Cash on hand and Boz the
hands Oi agents or other
persons. s37 .6Ol %. real es-
tate unucumhereu, ,6O22.-
H.. Bonds owned bog the
company. bearing interest
at Tie rate of 4 percent, see
cured as follows. United
STATES bonds. market value,
t3elO.OO. Loans ON bonds
and mortgages or real es-
tate. worth double me
amount iOr which Tine same
lis mortmged and free from
any UIOr cumnmncc,
s2e2 -0G2l: debts other
wise secured. ..5.Sis.Ot
Donts for premiums. 500
2I5.-3. all other securities.
s19DO.6i. Total assets. ~ i,22l se
Amount of dividends .........-.. O,s4O 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
PRINTING.
ELIXIR BABEK.

Preventive against Aliasmatlc Diseases. a
safe and positive cure for MALARIA, FEVER
ana AGUE I'm all It's fosrs. Contains no
quinlne OF arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
compound. For sale &C druggists Flily cents
bottle. Trade supplied by PURCELL LADD
4 Co. B0DEKKRIiRos. n2o-5m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

the health Of the
sheep. which stop
feeding, grow
thin and in time
suffer from q
complication Of
disOrd ers 20
which these ami
mails are so sub
icct. and when
the spring an
riycs and the
shepherd hopes
his troubles are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
PRESTON BELVIN,
new IMPORTATION OF ART FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
No. IS Governor Street.
CHASE CITYLITHIAW WATER
FOR
Disease of Stomach, Kidney and Liver.

perfectly pure, and performing remarkable Delivered any part Of
cents gallon.
PROMPT AND WONDERFUL RELIEF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

The pain from this intense inhamma-
ton is very great and seriously disturbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
Nj. N. D. IIardy. Chase 90. Va.

wife the combined effects Of fright
approaching pematurey confined The doangeme
me seemingly past the possibility Of partial relief Nearly all CAST
desire Rood digestion asmiacn became nervous unable to ST.
and declined rapidly
employed medical aid medicine advised and ALI
pelceptibe During the concluded
great pleasure very prompt and material improvement
good strength increased her sleep tranquil and
and health attributable splendid mineral water
Very respectfully ALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
Mr.. N. i. Hardy. Chase CITY. Va.

Mr. NJ f. Hardy, Chase City, Va:
Sir n Thursday
tina wife hasr in % k
than month 1 he
mms ad Il
amer rice w encs O /
I'M THAI five O n
and er i'm al cases. IN
ehew derenlen IN
w be % Pies
me hear right
NOlsyp very rlv ID NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

ton Of the entertainment . financial
success 70 our friends IN the city
Of New Orleans, who % kindly IL
membered 10 in the shape Of sub
stantial presents /; 70 Captains Wea-
yer and Pippo, for their many acts
Of kindness, and the valuable con-
tributions 90 generously donated by
them; and to Nrs. A. n. Aucoin
and Miss Garcia, Of New Orleans,
for their indefatigable and perse-
vering efforts to render the enter.
:ainment . complete success; and
to the ladies and gentlemen Of Cow
ington and vicinity, who 20 ably as
sisted In the entertainment, and
who, by their zeal and enthusiasm,
and well directed efforts, made the
Town Hall openinga grand finan-
cial as well as social success.
We can lily tender our thanks, as
language is too weak to express our
feelings in the matter, but We most
heartily and sincerely thank ~ our
friends. FRANCIS A. GUYOL,
H. ]. Smith,
w. KENNEDY,
Z. FREDERICK,
Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
FORTUNES FOR MANY.

Allen, the blacksmith, ID now .
millionaire, through replying TO IN
advertisement Of unclaimed estates,
ETC., etc.-nIMss, Losdon, Nor. 1,
1888.
II your ancestor came from the
old country write to THE EUROPEAN
CLANS AGENCY, 50 Pearl st. and
"a Stone St., New York City, in
closing Is cents for reply, and learn
II you are an 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 50 years ago there ! . proba-
bility that you are heir 70 fortune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

GRAND ConCERr.-Ncxt Satur-
day night, the 18th inst. . grand
concert win be given 4 the Town
Hall, in Covington, for the purpose
Of raising funds to build . new
Catholic Church in our town. The
ladies have taken charge Of the
matter in earnest, and are now &C
lively at work making the neces-
sary preparatory, Which is ample
assurance that . ful time i
In store for Ill wb6 may attend.
The programme viii consist Of vo-
Sal and instrumental music, by
some Of the most talented amateurs
dP0ur town and parish, and Of New
Orknns. The celebrated Orpheon
Francois hand has generously ten
dered their services for the occa-
sion, and 70 hear them is alone
worth many times the price Of ad-
mission, which has been fixed At the
low sum Of Is cents. There will
doubtless be . large attendance, but
our big han win comfortably &C.
comm0date al who come. There
will be . number Of rcfrcshment
tables, in charge Of the ladies', sup
piled with the choicest daintiss aud
more substantial edibles. , The
cause for which this entertainment
is given Is . most orthy one. The
present church edilice Is in . very
dilapidssed condition and beyond
repair, and the ladies have con-
cluded that the time has como to
build . new one, in order to keep
pace with the spirit Of improvement
visible on all sides. We hope they
will be substantially encouraged by
. large attendance and liberal pat
ronage at the concert next Satur.
day night, September 18th. The
doors win open 1t seven o'clock,
and the curtain viii rise promptly
1t half-past seven. a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
TAKE NOTICE.
Covzxoaos, Sept. s, 1890.


We the undersigned owners Of
the tract VI land bounded north by
q line drawn from August Planche's
place, on the Holmesville road, to
the north line Of ChAs. w. Brad
ley's land, On the Tchefuncta river,
west by the Tchefuncta river to the
Bogue Falia river, east by the Bogue
Falia river 70 the town OF Coving-
ton, and thence by TIE Holmesville
road to August Planche's place,
prohibit all hunting and shooting
upon said land. Persons disre-
garding this notice win be prose-
cuted - trcspassers.
Signed Badon, S. b.
and S. S. Jones. Covington Land
and improvement Company, John
r. Henry, C. W. Bradley, John
Ward, Theo. Dendinger, A. Fred
erick, E. Frederick, Paul Laborde,
V. blanche, A. Planche, John Ex.
terstein, G. W. Mason, Chas.
Michels, Chas. Greene, v. n. Me-
dal, Chas. Breckenridge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06


SHpTI1O11 S1D.
Six times hsvs ths roses bleooed S0e
her.
Six times! How. sash eiselisg season
AisaL
81. times hes tas violsrs taraseiss
wealth
Been dimnsd b ths blss Of ~
dariinR's eyss.
and many and many . time bstvsss
Has the lassy Dos ~ . cloud san-
kissed,
Or the russst CLEAN d . maple lsaG
That the blanehing irost had kindly
missed,
Been rivalsd in hus By her sold-bsov.
hair.
Whore sunshine ard shadow deity
meet
And minels their tinss IN he eas3s
that crown
The head Of my baby. my Masgasrita
Sir little rounds have the wee test
climbed,
On that ladder whose top is hid II he
skies.
o. ! visit - the angels % up AMI down,
They will help my bonnie vss baisn
20 rise.
With level head. and . Car, clear sight
Unturned by the whirl-dance Of youth.
and undimmed
By The lurs-lights that CLEAN il sempta-
tons night.
And ever. ~ higher and higher she
mounts,
And broader pesspsetivss her vision
Nay The arc-light Of heaven across
thom CLEAN.
To guide my grille. my Marguerite.
MOTHER
0Anp1vuL1. La, Sepe 3, 1890.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

American naval officers who have
adopted the cholera belt in the trop-
les find it so beneficial that they
often retain it in ali ATTITUDES. Il
is simply broad band Of flannel
worn night and day the year round
tigh. about the waist 50 as to pro-
tect the stomach from sudden
changes of the temperature. Those
who wear the continuance insist
that it is an admirable promoter Of
digestion, and thousands regard Il
rs we'll nigh an absolute preventive
Of stomachic disorders. Any per-
son Of sensitive abdominal nerves
must recall the shock TO the stom-
ach that follows emergence from
the dining room even into air Of
moderately low temperature. The
eholera belt protects one from this
sensation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
THE TOWN HALL.

Nr. WIN. Brennan, the architect
and builder. has kindly furnished
US with the following statement Of
the dimensions Of the Town Hall:
Outside, 4Ox8O feet.
Porch, 6x2O feet.
Auditorium, S9x5S feet.
Stage, 20x2O feet.
Two Dressing Rooms. each lOx2O
feet.
vestihule, 5x20 feet.
Council Room, l6x2l.6 feet.
Upper Hall, 39x64 feet.
Height Of Ceiling, FIRST story, II
feet; second story, Is feet 4 inches.
Elevation Of Stage, 5 feet s inch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
CAMP MEETING.

The time for holding the ST. Tam
many Camp Meeting has been
changed from October 3 u Sep
tembcr 30, embracing the third
Sunday Of said month.
G.. K. ELLIS, p. c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

RELIGIOUS NOrICEs.-Bev. III. L.
Fitch will hold service tomorrow
(Sunday) morning, at IL O'Clock
in the Episcopal Church.
Rev. Dr.. Palmer, Presbyterian
will preach in the Methodist Church
next Wednesday evening, the 10th
inst, ut 8 O'Clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Down A SaART.-Johnny Motz,
. nephew Of our popular fellow.
citizen, Mr. n. Zeitvogel, met with
. fatal accident In the Office Of th<
Cincinnati Times-Star, Aug. Goth.
He was walking backwards with q
form Of one page Of the paper, to
place it on the elevator and lower
II to the press room, but the plat.
form was at the bottom, and he fell
head first, with the heavy form in
his grasp, q distance Of six stories,
and was instantly killed. He had
been employed in the Office about .
year, and was learning the trade.
The Times-Star speaks in the high
est terms Of his industry and gen.
eral good qualities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

NARRrED.-At the residence OF
Mr.. Walter OFT, in Washington
parish, August 81, 1890, by Rev.
j: C. Graham, Mr.. S. s. C0xnOR,
of Amite City, and Miss FLORA
TATE, formerly Of Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Cosiaetaa. H.. Sept 8. 1891.
Mr.. Editor-Please give space in
your valuable paper to ask . ques-
ton: Is it the law Of the A. n. e.
Church for the members and their
former Pastor to call the members
Of the church away to some other
place to have church, without first
consulting the present Pastor? We
the people Of Covington take It "
be q scandalous act, and hope some
one will answer the above question
through your paper. II the Pre-
siding Elder and Bishop allow it,
they may % well not send any more
preachers here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

A NOTICEABLE IMPROvExENf.-
A visitor to Mlllhaven farm would
scarcely know the place, SO com.
pletely hiss been the transformation
since the place came into the hands
Of the present owner. Hon. Joseph
Hernandez, Of New Orleans. The
residence has been thoroughly re-
paired, plastered and painted, and
presents . very attractive and elc-
giant appearance. One hundred
acres Of the land IS being fenced in
and cleared Of stumps for cultiva-
ton, un:lcr the supervision Of the
able manager, Mr.. 4. G. Mckeli-
get II y the intention Of Mr..
Hernandes to establish It Mill
haven . 6as stock farm, keeping
none but he very best grades. Also
70 ct out fruit trees Of all kinds,
and beaatify the grounds with rare
flowers, and attractives walks and
drives. He has erected . fine
bridge It the place, over the Bogue
Falia, $50 feet long and II feet
vide, with good banister ratings.
Other improvements are going on,
there being employed n present
i've mechanics and thirteen labor.
ers. Millhaven will soon be made
10 blossom rs the rose, and Mr.. Her.
viii have . rural home to
be justly proud Of, in one Of the
most charming and healthy locali-
lies in the State. A few more such
entcrprsing gentlemen as Mr.. Her
nandez would bring our parish out
md make it what it ought to be,
the garden spot Of the South and
he pride Of the State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

We h.ve not heard Of any steps
being taken to elect delegates from
this parish to the Congressional
Nominating Convention, which as
sembles ut Baton Rouge On the 22d
inst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Persons whose ancestors lived in
the old country or came here more
than fifty years ago, would do we'll
to read and heed the article in ano.
Their column, headed FORTUNES for
Manu."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

The Donaldsonvillc Sausage Fac
tory gives every promise Of becom-
ing thriving and permanent insti-
tution.-Donalsonville Chief.
We know Donaldeouyille h an en-.
terprising town, but didn't think
they had enough dead horses and
dogs there to start sausage fsctory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE
BEDICO II. E. CHURCH.
- RITA VILLA, Aug. Is, 1890.
EDlroR ST. TAMMANY FARMER:

~ HIffiA VILLA, Aug. -, 1890.
EDlroR ST.. TAMMANY FARxER:
We again tender our thanks TO
your kind favor. Our entertain
ment was pronounced a grand sue
cess by all xho attended. There
was quite q crowd, and they all en-
joyed themselves. We had every
thing to contend with. The raj,
just poured down nearly all day
the elder ladies Who were to helF
10 were taken sick, and the young
men were very backward, and ont
Of them, who was to take part il
the exercises, was taken sick. Sc
that left US short, but We did yer,
well. We took in SIS 20. Ths
cost OF refreshments was IS 95
leaving . net profit Of SIS Is. Thu
refreshments were provided BY
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Hurst and Mrs
Charlie Perill0ux. The
PROGRAMME
was as follows:
I. Dialogue, IAN is Not Gold
that Glitters," by Misses Rita,
Eavilla, Maud and Aubrey Hurst.
2. Tableau. "Bctsy and I are
Out" by Lara Morse and Aubrey
Hurst.
5. Dialogue, 'Keep Your Eyes
Open" by Ernest Morse and Au.
brcy Hurst.
4. Tableau, Forbidden Fruit, -
(three scenes, by Misses Elouiss
and IIavills Hurst and Andrew
Stanga.
5. Dialogue, Gossip" BIZ Miss
es Rita, Elo1ise, Lavilla and Maud
Hurst.
6. Tablean, "Love Looks Not
With the Eyes" by Aubrey Hurst,
Birdy, Albert, Rob. and Ed. Peril
loux.
Z. Dialogue, The Rural Ore
tors" BY Aubrey Hurst and Ernest
Morse.
s. Tableau, Bachelors Dream,
by Miss El0ise Hurst and Mr.. Be-
ward Sucker.
9. Dialogue, "Old Fashioned
School Teacher" By Mines Rita
Hurst, Lara Morse, Genia Stanga,
and Aubrey Hurst, Birdy, Albert
Rob. and Ed. PerillOux.
10. Ta5leau, 'Zeklc and Huldy,'
(three scenes,) by Miss Elouisc
Hurst and Mr.. Andrew Stanga.
II. Tablcau, midnight Court
Ship" by Misses Eloaise and La
villa Hurst, and Richard Sucker.
II. Dialogue, "Aunt Betsy's
Beaux," by Misses Rita, Elouisc,
Lavilla and Maud Hurst, and Mr..
Andrew Stanga.
.13. Speech, ''Sale OF Old Bach
el0rs, by Miss Francis Ochsncr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.


Allow us, in the name Of the cor
poration a Covington, thank all the
ladies 1T this town, for the valua-
bic and unselfish assistance ten
dered rs in our effort 70 make the
opening night Of the Town Hall q
complete success; to the gentlemen
and ladies' Of Covingt0n, for their
generous contributions, which en-
abled ns to load the different tables
With daiuties, and render that Dor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Our young friend Mr.. C.. v.
Wunderlich presented rs, this week,
with some photographs Of the Town
Hall and Courthouse, which are
splendid specimens Of his handi-
work, and show that he = IN ANA
teur artist Of rare ability. Many
thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

THK TOP.-Reed's Chill Cure y
q indispensable household article,
/. nd needs only . fair trial to win
- place - IL top. For sals It
sintz' Drag Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

EvANS-l0 OOVlng.On. La, Mon
day night, Sept. l, 1890, john C.
Evans, aged Al years, 8 month, S
days.
The deceased Was q native Of
Covington, . carpenter and painter
oy trade, well liked by all who knew
him, and his funeral, Wednesday
afternoon, was largely attended.
He leaves a wife and i've email
children, all girls. who have the
sympathy Of our community in
their sad affection.
PEcHOS-In Coyington, La, on
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1890, at 2:45
A. NJ, JOSEPH FRANCOIS PRcHON,
infant son Of Jules Pcchon and
Victoria blanche, aged 8 months,
p days.
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. PechOn deeply sympathise
with them in their hour Of sorrow.
KELLER-In Covington, La, on
Wednesday. Sept. 3, 1880, At lO:15
\. NJ, HENRY KELLER, aged about
60 years.
The deceased, who was familiar
~ known as "Bud' Keller, had .
wide circle VI friends, who viii re-
gret to learn Of his death. He was
perhaps the most extensive sheep
raiser in the parish. He had been
sick for some time, and came to
Covington from his ranch to re-
ceive medical treatment, stopping
with Mr.. Courtney, At Roach's
Well, where he died. His remains
were taken, Wednesday evening,
to tn. residence Of Mr.. Erbin
Cooper. some IA miles from Cow
ington, where the funeral took
place last Thursday. He leaves six
grown children and many friends to
mourn his loss.
PAGE-At his residence, near
Covingt0n, La, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1890, ut II O'Clock A. H.,
JAMES E. PAGE, born May 10, 1849.
The sudden and unexpected death
Of James E. Page was . sad blow
to his family, relatives and numer-
Gus friends throughout the PARISH.
He was at the logging camp on
Bsy0a Lacombe, and retired on
Friday night apparently in the
best Of health and spirits. It was
noticed the next morning that he
was not up and around a. usual,
and friend went to see IL anything
was the matter, and found him par.
alysed and speeches.. He was Ut
once taken to his home In . car.
rage. where he received the best
medical attention, but he never raj.
lied, and expired last Wednesday
morning, surrounded by bic family
and friends. He was one Of the
hest known and most popular citi. |
zens OF the parish, in the prime Of
life, and be will be greatly missed. |
He leaves . wife and eight children,
and q host of friends to mourn his
loss. His funeral took place on
Thursday morning, and his body |
was followed to the grave by .
large c0ncourse of sorrowing rela-
lives and friends from all: parts Of
the parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Losr-At Abita Springs, on Sun
day, Aug. Slst, apocket-book con-
taining money. II IN honest per
son has found it, great service
would Be rendered to The owner Il
it Wa left at the st. Tammany
FARME1 once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

We learn that disturbances are
Of almost weekly occurrence 1t
Abita Springs, especially when the
train arrives on Sunday. Sheriff
Cook had better station . deputy
there On Sundays, before something
serioas happens. A few arrests
would doubtless put . stop to such
lawleoo conduct.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
EQUINOCTIAL STORMS.

The numerous demands made up
on the Signal Office for information
relative 20 equinoctial storms has
been met by the Chief Signal Odlces
directing Prof. H. A. Hazen "a
prepare . paper on the subject,
which h - follows:
"There have come to the Signal
Office, from time to time, inquiries
regarding the existence Of storms
about the 2lst Of March and 2lst Of
September Of each year. There
also seems 10 be . fairly we'll
grounded belief In the minds Of
many intelligent persons that the 90
called equinoctial storms, or storms
influenced, II not generated. by the
seeming passage Of the sun across
the equator, really exist. Others
have gone still further and have con-
sidered that the equinoctial points
Of the planets have IN important
bearing upon terrestrial weather.
When Il b considered that the equi.
noxes are wholly
IMAGINARY POINTS m THE SKI,
or the intersections Of two imagin-
ary lines, the equator and the path
OF the sun, We must conclude at
once that the apparent presence Of
the sun at either Of these points
can have absolutely no effect upon
our weather. II might be thought
that somehow the frightening day
at the spring equinox and the COR
responding shortening one in the
fall might affect the weather.
However, not only are these direct
~ contrary to each other and there
fore incapable Of producing like
effects, but also the increase or
diminution b only two and one
half minutes daily, and the action
= a continuous one for weeks before
and after the equinox, 20 TINT on
all accounts it e impossible for us
n consider that there can be any
effect whatever from this cause.
There still remains this consider.
alton. that possibly here 10 .
RECURRING sroRx PERIOD
about the 2lst Of March and the 2lst
Of September which may be entire.
y independent Of the equinoxes.
This question, though entirely diff.
lerent from the previous one, has
been carefully investigated BY Prof.
R. H. Scott, Of London. He col.
ected all the severe storms that
passed over Great Britain for four.
cen years, and found out Of forty.
I've storms in March not one oc.
:ured on the 2lst, and out Of |
eighteen storms In September, only |
me occurred on the 2lst.
A thorough search in the records |
4 the Signal Once covering the
Dast sixteen years tend to show
hat there i NO preponderance Of
torn action during the equinoxes, |
md that the September date shows
diminished storm action duying
he time Of the equinox. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Representative Doss Was report
ed as declaring, at o Farmers' Al.
lance meeting in Ouachita, that I'll
the supporters in the Legislature oil
the Lottery revenue bin were
bribed, except one man. Hon.
John S. Boatner promptly called
bio colleague 70 account. Mr.. Doss
made . wabbly sort Of response,
yet emphatically averring that ~
did not make the assertion referred
TO-" Pretty soon the Autis Win
learn that 80 campaign q kes" =
IN unsafe basis for . protracted
6ght.-City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

The FaEmers' Union sent us q
communication last week, which
was simply IN Involvement Of .
certain wsll4known politician. We
offered to publish it 1t our regular
advertising rates, but have heard
nothing a TIE matter since. We
are always glad to receive and free
" publish any communication from
our farmer friends ON agricultural
topics, but when it comes to boom
ing . politician or candidate for Of
fice, that comes under the head Of
advertisements, and must be paid
for, leash il advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

NERIr Wms.-Reeda Chin Cure
b . medicine Of rare merit, and the
people all unite in prabing Il, a .
''tEnkly great medicine" For
sale At Heintz' Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

A gentle horse and good buggy
for sale. Apply at this Office.