davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

The Aagee's Creek baptist A.
ISOLATION, Of Washingeoa Parish,
adopted . Get Of Ant-Lot4ery res
olutions, and sent them to the New
Delta for publication, signed by
". J. Fortenberry, Moderator,
and II. J. Pitman, Clark.
There Is nothing wrong in that,
but We think the New Delta should
have besn more careful, and not
made The mistake It did in spelling
the name Of Mr.. F0rtenberry, the
worthy Moderator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Our present Police Jury have
earned IN enviable reputation -
''bridge builders," and are justly
receiving the plaudits Of . grateful
people. Every dollar that can b
used for that purpose = being spent
IN building good and substantial
bridges. The beneficial effects Of
this policy vim soon Be Selt In Tie
eohancsd value Of property, to
cay nothing Of the convenience thus
afforded to tie travelling public.
Let The good work 80 on.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

The people are beginning to feel
the effect Of Mckinley prices. A
New York merchant recently Inn
ported . case oe pearl buttons
from Belgium, the duty on which
amounted to sl,6lS. Under the
old law the duty was 1921, which
gives . very fair idea Of how the
Mckinley bin has increased prices
In articles which the people are
bound to use. II d estimated that
TIE duty On The pearl buttons b 9
cents . dooen, and Il there 10 any
further increase ii The price the
poor people Of the country viii be
compelled to fasten their clothes
With ten-psnny nails.-Daily States
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
STRAYED.

1Aeso ~ By tAs ssAsssiG1sd. . paal
sed Gov. vjtA I'LL q. nashsa ssog
Esd uopsebit = si0As go - sPpes.
as u ls0 80. Hss daap ~ ysaslina
be1lDe ealk voaoSd. vieh ssne maska.
ooly - di0iesoe sasu. Ths ovsse yin
poeass ell ~ ~ sasso WHAT'S 10 1oya.
- eA11 Win b o6voseisol anA 81 =,
ooeaio0 - ~. ANGUS NooADP.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
A DYING CRAZE.

The moral spasm created BY .
few designing politicians. Who
thought they could zee their way
clear to any and III TIE Offices In
the State, provided they worked
The Anti-Lottsry erase for III there
was init, b sabsiding more rapidly
than It came into existence. The
people are beginning to zee that
the whole movement was simply .
political trick, invented and mana
ged BY voald-be omce holders,
who are noealists for votes only,
and who would, II possible, disrupt
Tie Democratic party to carry their
ends. Lotteries torn IN import
ant part Of The history Of this coun-
try. From it, Foundation up to the
present time, lotteries have been
resorted to - the best and easiest
means Of raising funds for public
works, and educational and religious
institutions, and they were not con-
sidered to be immoral. The Louis
lana Lottery Company Is no excep-
ton to its most successful prede-
cessors in Ill parts Of the country.
It proposes to give . sum equal il
not greater than the entire revenues
OF the State, In return for .
license, tie money to 60 toward
maintaining TIE public school, deaf.
dumb and blind asylums, hospitals,
The building Of levees, and pension
Ing Confederate veterans. History
shows that for the past hundred
years the various States Of the
Union, and even Tie Federal Gov.
eminent itself, resoeted 10 lotteries
Tor these and similar purposes,
and they were considered to be
perfectly right and proper. Al
though the enemies Of education,
charitable institutions and levees,
and the advocates OF increased taxa
ton, raised the CRY that the lottery
was immoral, and thought that BY
imposing upon the moral sensibilities
Of the people, they could ride into
place and power, the people are
to zee through the trick,
and - . consequence, will vote,
almost unanimously In favor Of the
lottery revenue measure, - the
best means Of helping our public
school and other public institutions.
And they have the evidence Of
nearly every State In the Union,
hat The plan works we'll and b
much lees bardensome than OIL
taino0s rate Of taxation, being 81
rarely voluntary contribution which
10 one b compelled to pay u bel
aoes not teel % inclined.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
4AxOEvlLlx. Oct. g, 1850.
Eoer0e 81. TANxAxY fAsx4R:

For The pest three days our III.
lage has been shrouded IN dasknese.
vsfv cloudy, drizzly and cold wealth
q, and . most uncomfortable west
wind, which this noeninG has
shilted 70 northwest, and Old Doc.
- b blowing bic horn In . Viz.
OFUas fashion Apollo b trying to
put In bic appearance, having Kept
out II eight for several days.
The weather has been . draw.
back to fixing and adjoining our
graveyard, but Il y to Be hoped that
Ne viii have better weather than
on last An Saints' Day.
Our young vicar, Who be- bees
officiating here foe . couple q
weeks, by his amiable nanness and
quiet deportnent, not forgetting
his unpretentioos and eloqueat go.
mons, has made . host q ftieods
II our communlty. Our reverend
rector, Father Levsqueey, = quite
elated at his suoeeee = % ehoet Q
tine.
Ths wedding q lgise DsllA A.
by and Armand Couein, IT,, ~
celebrated q Bayou Laeoobs ~.
teEday evening, our reversed REQ.
to- odlciatiag.
Il w. With reserved pleasure that
% Tuesday eveaing we greeted
those amiah1s a.d charming Creole
bslles, Misses Regina Cousaa, Rita
TAbafy and 4afgot Roabioo, who
cane from IL city o. tbsie way 10
the Cousin-Anbey pupaials.
Our ielloW.tow1sman xr. r. =.
Watts, having pas5sctsd and patent
Cd his inveatsoo a Palmetto nbeo,
= nov attending ths Batoa Roags
aud Shreveport fairs, With . hand.
s0me line Of dustsss, esiling beooos
etc. We wish him III tie success
that biz perseverance, ADD Industry
deserve.
The election for Mayor a Ma.
deville, last Monday, was . very
quiet one. Mr. wm. Smith, beu4k-
q q our late Mayor, was elected
by . majogitv Of oeven votes, OVER
BID veteran oppo0ent. Yoang|
America stuck 70 tbe yoang eande
date.
N. NassAall Sharp b Gsttiag ~
Mn b shaps. end wi1l begin gEisd-
~ q tie ID q Novo0hee.
Old Po0tehaftzain = - Ugly - .
Co0auche Indian, and on . high
bon. 1t wants to keep up with
Vaudeville. TEAsAx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
REPUBLICAN SCHEME FOR
CAPTURING DOUBTFUL
STATES.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 4.-The New
York World of this morning expos-
e. . grand scheme Of the Republic
can leaders to col0ni1e Indiana,
West Virginia and Connecticut with
negroes from North Carolina, the
purpose being to make these doubt
ful States certainly Republican.
A man named Lindsay, who Nv
ID formerly IN this city, originated
Tie scheme, ssd Quay, Ctarksos
and Dudley are eaeineering Il.
Eight to ten thousand negroes aee
to be taken to Indiana, 5000 to 1000
to West Virginia, and 5000 to 5000
to Connecticut Quay made N d.
der upon Lindsay dated Sep. Q, last.
to deliver 200 North Caro)ina col.
ored families at Basnvell, ". VI,
adding: ''Please oct promptly"
He evidently desired to get them
into the State long enough before
the election this iall 70 give them
a opportunity to vote. In the Tex.
posure'' IN autograph letter BY
Quay l. printed.
"Now my dear FRIEND" says
Lindsay. writing to . Mr.. ]. b.
Whitehead and explaining the
scheme to him, tread this letter,
which I hope viii put you In better
spirits, and then, in the language
q one Of our great Statesmen, let
me say, burn this letter; don't tear
it up, but burn IL /; for, - some n /
our friends say. II It were to get
out, that i, II they could prove that !
our work had any political signi6- |
csnoe attached to Il, Il Woold not |
only ruin our chances a suoosss IN |
those doubtful States, bat he eject
would b such - = Do . inoalcu-
lahas injury IN othss ways. IN .
word, & would csuee ~ 70 lose
evesy Congressman IN both West
Virginia aud Connecticut this fall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
SCIENTIFIC.

Il b well for . to know that
emotions cause more unhappiness
and crime than any other functiou
Of tho brain. Human beings ars
governed BY their emotions, and Il
3 well that they should b, though
it b the emotions that wear away
the brain, and not honest intellectual
work. Very few people suffer
from intellectual work. It Il moi
intellectual work that causes ner-
vous dyspepsia, but the emotions
such n anxiety, fear, sorrow, and
love. Eight hours are sufficient
for . man to use his brain, because
u be exceeds that time be becomes
nervous and fretful, and an exhaust
ed brain IN m irritable brain.
0lass nay b cut under water
With great ease, almost any shape,
with . pair q shears o. str0ng scis.
socs. Two things are necessary to
success. FIRST, The glass must be
kept quite level In tie water while
IT, scissors are nsed, and second-
u, to avoid risk, It = better to per-
form the cutting BY taking on
small pieces It tie corners and
along the edge, and to reduce the
shape gradually to that required.
The softer glasses cut the best,
md the scissors need not be sharp.
Pottery Gasstte.
A sanitary engineer suggests the
Importance Of building on streets
northwest and south-east.
y northeast and southwest. Sun
,hine in Ill rooms ut some time In
he day can be assured, with 81
yrsat gain Of healthfulness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
FINE BRIDGES.


0AHDevl114, w. -, 1850.
EDsroa 81. TAx,aAxy FA1xr.:
It VA my pleasure, last Friday,
to ride from Vaudeville 70 Bayou
Lsombs, II being . beautiful %.
tober day, cool and bracing, And I
greatly enjoyed The trip.
What struck me the most was
that the three large bridges recent.
" ordered BY our Police Jury,
measuring from Is feet 70 40 feet
in length, besides four smaller
bridges, built over sloughs from 6
10 81 feet vide, were I'll coapletsd
and built must substantially, Of the
best material, and should last from
I've to ten years.
They are . credit to Tie man who
planned them, and also 70 The build.
er Who executed the work, Mr.. Al
bert Bosse, Of Vaudeville. Any
man looking at the work would
think that . railroad contractor had
something to do with It.
Now I consider that travelling on
that road, day or night, b % safe
that any one intending to settle in
that section Of the parish would not
hesitate to pay Is cents IN acre
more for the land.
l believe that good bridges and
good roads are the most solid fOun-
dations to enhance the value Of
property In Ill parts Of the parish.
The present Police Jury deserve
crrdit fok the new era they have
inaugurated, and I have heard the
highest praise q their adninistss.
ton lately.
I hope, for Tie public eood, that
no question Of politics win hereafter
disturb them In thsir good work.
Very respectfully,
Az ON SerflxH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
WslltGu ~ eho IAsOoe.
DBuLusION.

O1SUlLU81ON.
I Aavs lisosssl - lss0 = HE al1ss
laod,
WAsss levss.sist bssasss aAa Gslasa
otaand
Lsss loiessiag Ibss isoa ~ tired
dsa ways
TAae lsaA tAsosGh ~ Aeosly eaeosos
- thyme
AID by 1sl1ls vAsee hasveseD ase White
viii nine
o. rsssssssl agG 80 Sallsss efdays.
I havs squasAsssd ysssAs vsalGb h .
" Joy sAAs grove taoe . ~ l01sss
a1vaoeo
o. liSSs dill ~ leave ~ seavisesa
Of ~ fase
Thas Ne nsdsss e Gal asA ~
sightisoals's sees
10 tAs Asst1yisg hosss a yeaths
oosaiag bsloos.
hat q high sees lsss Psvss - -.
I TEL. q ~ sless d this Basessias
Ssas2
Like leae.ionssssd captive. 100 SD
dsa released
Hsoa biz danesoois uaeesoais aA3
vavssiag light.
20 ~ glars. cold end AAsd. Il . vest-
a-dAy hSs-
1ssesaiat bat szsAaaosa to- ~ ftssieo
eleesile
10 ssssss aaily bod aaA . shslAss
b oiGAt
Hev aassov ~ pssapsse! 0sv Aspslsss
~ Asp@
Win tbese vAs've - ses1-ei0e -
svesly soPA
Il sssplas Aasssse u - 80 -
q. q l'ssA ssaessssa - eaAease - 49,.
WAy end haa.
AsA sa0bssa vish tasss 80 I'M ehssns
- reaaio.
AZ ssovdsA By sassa ed wjsA vssas
ovseDroso.
L. Ne psoiioal sss. lsso ~ ha.as
and sbs evioA
Thas ss,isss1 ~ ssaaaisg 80 ssss 80
Wiae3
Ressss b ~ sssa - . psssaly pss.
sssa.
whes ths sussAias laya GbssA - his
)oog sasavaa.
AID sabieies vas vhispssiag ~ -.
That 6aahss and holas vses eld-lAah.
iooed aod esudo.
L. ~ essss. theash u - bet 70 eaGhss
ths re
o. he hollyhosks tall cad uaaaisly.
tAas Gssv
Il ~ easdss q hsn& vAsss he
sanshins aad shad4
Picked pisesss thas plaassd ~ b.
sose ! had senyed
70 eaehss ssotiea and blindly eeoPass
Chsis peslsoelsss sasa With ~ sweet
0ovees these.
O. hs6o D vjeA ehooo vho e. ~
have small oaeo.
Dss - I Aass vaaasssa ~ e y n.
" Sosesesps. 81 sesaaeess Aavs eaksa
Ne plass
OF thoos Who would welcome the 80.
degsg hooA
Cbs Ion. gsssa-esstaised eeas % tAe
Hill 3ss - deoe--
Sos eveo vio3sv q vAish - ioplese
A10i.4aneA CooeooA ru oooeiooo
- Soo0.
Er1AN0BR
4AnSevnL9 L.. o. .. lsoA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

American Breeder: It b easier
10 prevent the shoulders Of the work
team iron getting CALLED than Il b
70 cure after they are oaoe sore, -.
pecially q they nust b kept It
work. When sweating badly lit
~ collar occasionally and let the
air strike the shoulder. Il won't
tia nnoh tine aad IL results are
Rrasd. Il Win b better e yoa
wipe he shoalders dry q Tie sane
tine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

The Police Jury Offers . reward
OF Us for the best dog law to Be
submitted at the January meeting.
We don't know whether It b against
the Anti-Lottery law to publish
this notice or not, but We have con.
cluded to risk It. anyway.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

I The treasurer Of Assumption per
III etrpck q bouansa la1t tefo q
court. TIE good people II thes
parish had been amusing themselves
| for come time, violating The Sunday
law. The grand jury brought in
60 indictments. when the hrst
case W. tried and the accused
found guilty BY petit jury, It 20
astoaished ths Other 50, that they.
1t oaoe, walked up Hike usa. plead
guilty and paid their ass of twenty
i've dollars, which pat into IL
Treasury tie sum of $500. 100. At
this rate there Win b no need q .
produce tax In Assumption. Tbe
nosey goes into the school fand. and
vill ipcreAse the school seosi ~ as
least oIe mouth.-Thibodaux Sen
tinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

MARRxED.-At the residence OF
Ms. e. A. Briggs, in Covington,
La. BY Rev. G. r. Ellis, ON Thurs
day, Oct. Is, 1890, Mr.. Henry
Keller, Of St. Tammany Parish,
and Miss Annette Henry, Of Mobile,
Alabama, adopted daughter Of Mrs.
e. A. Briggs. We acknowledge
the receipt Of some Of the BRIDE
cake, and extend our congratula-
tons to the happy couple, and
wish them . bright and prosperous
future.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

II the New Orleans evening Pc
pers could manage to get here the
same day they are published. il
would be . great help to them and
their readers. The mail leaves
the city every evening at 4:l0
O'Clock, and we think they could
make It IL they tried.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Nineteen years ago . Cratic:
county, Mich, farmer refused TO
let his daughter 60 to . candy pull.
She went though, and remained
away. Last week she drove up 10
her fathers door, lifted out her
eleven children, coolly took Oh her
wraps and astonished her father BY
declaring that che had concluded to
return and stay 1t home, and here
after Be On obedient danghtef.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

DIED.-At Abita Springs, La,
Friday, Oct. -, 1890, ut s A. H.,
John B. Brah, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place this
morning At 10 O'Clock. Interment In
Covington Cemetery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
EXECUTIONS IN FRANCE.

Executions IL France are still sur.
rounded with lugubrious mystery.
The Condemned do not know when
they are to die, and almost any
morning after convictioa may be
rudely awakened 1t daybreak and
conducted to the guillotine. This
was the case recently with two lads
who were under sentence iue nur.
der ct Paris. They went 70 sleep
one night, confident Of . co0muta-
tion Of sentence. At dawn they were
told to prepare for The end, AID
ten minutes later their heads drop.
ped in the executi00er's basket. The
French afe nothing Il not sensation.
q, even in the manner Of punishing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

What little news has been re.
ceived in the city lately from the
rice fields indicates . rather more
hopeful condition Of affairs, and
the recent days Of sunshine have
helped the planters in their efforts
to get in tie stacked grain and cut
that which still remains in the field.
Said . dealer yesterday, in speak
ing Of the present outlook: 1.-THE
plentitude OF scarcity OF corn and
potatoes always seems to have .
close relation to the value Of rice,
and the change OF the current de-
mand from one to the other Of these
staples seems to be largely deter
mined by is relative price,"
The latest report Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture Of the United
States says that there Win be .
shortage this season, - compared
With that Of 1889, In corn, wheat
and oats. From this data It seems
evident that bre adstuR and feed.
stuff must rule high, 1t least until
the crop Of 1891 shall be ready for
market.-WOrld, Charleston. s. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

The Florida Parishes Fair will
open At Amite City next Monday
and continue five days. We re-
tnrn thanks to Mr.. r. r. Reid,
Secretary, for . complimentary in
vitation to be present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Advices from Cuba state that
the weather cootinueo favorable
for the growing cane. which Inst,
together With The improvement
made In machinery On many sstat-
. and Tie increased area uadee
cultivation, gives ground Tor the
belief that tie next crop Win Be
The largest raised in Cut . in ten
years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

The annual meeting Of the Bap-
tist Church in the Second Ward,
this week, was largely attended by
citizens Of St. Tammany and
Washington Parishes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
future,

It d universally admitted that
. fine school building ID the great.
ct need Of our town 1t the present
time. II the Council will take the
matter in hand, We are satisfied our
citizens will al lend . helping
hand, and this great want viii soon
be supplied. Prompt action b
what b wanted, and when the move.
ment il once started, it will not be
long before the much needed school
building will be added to the At
fractions OF our town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
FRUGAL CHICAGO.

The Corn Cob Club IL the latest
social Organization to Be brought
into existence in Chicago. 1t b
composed Of . number Of bankers,
Journalistic and other professional
men. 1t i intended - . protest
against the rise in prices OF cigars
occasioned by the new Mckinley
tariff bin, and the only qualidca-
ton for membership d that those
elected must smoke . corn cob
pipe in the streets in lieu Of . cigar.
Applications for membership are
pouring In, and before many days
it win be no remarkable sight to
zee staid and digniAed bankers
and tradesmen coming down to their
business on the cars in TIE morn
ing, or perambulating between The
lunch rooms and their odlcss 1t
noon, with . well-6lled corn cob
pipe between their teeth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

SrRAYED.-Mr. Angus Sharp
has taken up . COW and yearling
calf, and gives notice to the owner
to call for the same. See adver-
tisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
New Advertisements.


Lad O0ss. Net Orleans. Ia.
Octoi,.sr ~. lh9O. I
0seise = hsrsby given .,,.i HE fol-
lovjae na0aa sessle8 his died potics Of
~ jo1soe6eo - nake 1aal pv.ssG -
sappost q ~ s1ajo. aaA ihae -
peo6s viii b 0AAo be6oee eho 1egisoes
aad Resolves. q New Orleans. La. -
1eoday. Dsoe@lses Il so0s-bs~-
WILLIAM z. A. GUNTHER,
Who aaae hooesesad sassy -
~ oosehWeGe qaasese ~ asstisA u.
eewosaip & eoash sasgs u e~st u.
0ooooa Megijino.
He aaoss he following Witnesses 70
prove his eoatjnaoas sssidsnes upoa
aoA saleivasioo a. odd land. viz:
JoAs Maybe. J. J Biesy. l.aslvig 4.
0eiealee ana Wjl1iam NoeAa, ell Il &
1s00aay pasisA, L.
sse9e = OaAA q PAESao1. naoiutse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Col. Shepard Howe, in the City
Item: I notice the opponents Of
the Louisiana Lottery. when de-
nouncing it deal In generalities. not
specific facts. In such . mass OF
alleged evil consequences, surely
''ftightful examples" should b.
plentiful and easy to find. Yet
they are not; and I venture to say
that tie lew whose nisfortunes are
attributed to lottery playing would
have found some other road to the
bad bad that one been closed to
them. In cotton and wheat failures,
In pool-roou betting and In whisky
drinking, the victims are plentiful
and well known. Not % In lottery
playing, for they do not exist. Nor =
the list given Of tie Thousands Of
happy homes and prosperous en-
terprises, In III paris Of the country.
that are founded On Louisiana lot
terry prizes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

- New ORLEANS l't~ayuns b 80 - ~
asvsjsse a.A NEST ssllabls DaDess psb.
llsAsA lts Editssials sss jadjeSsss asA
siaslys u Givss IN ~ nsws vithsat 1sas
- lAvse: IL Aoseiaes1 Pses an1 0Dseisl
3satAsga Tsls0sans esvss an important
rsssieA 81 Dsasse1s Nsvss IL Geo.
asse1al asd llaskss 1spssts 80 ssaDSseo
~ 80 seesSesa seaaAasds; ~ lssesso
hso Nsv Yssk ~ hssiA - ~
SDesiol Ceoeslbatisos q hsos3 1lvssA
roahasins Ce1a. Gellls lCesso Davia
ssoaje Jane. llaeis Hsiues snA stAess 80
sntAlllne ssssses ef intsvsst aad ja5ssua-
40 - ~ - . high sgase - ntaseg
oasjl TAs Pisayuns u psiutsd n clsaE.
ssw tyDa. q slss sameisat % - sseA
witAsat sesainin0 ~ go
10 kes0 sbssese q ~ tlnss 81 knsv
IN wsstA knswing list . nswsDa00
shssA TILL ssoA Thsas Dojlaso - 1Aseo
osatA6 sahsssiDtiss - ~ noll1 H1sae
yunA - sa6essibs IT, 10 Gposo1j1 WeGaH
9dielea - O.o 0ollae . yeoa. 1ho
weekly = ixtssa paoDA 40 = iasasa
svssy fAanAat nosnine - SoosA =
0hoog6hagohalhoD Oun1av.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
SECOND WARD ITEMS.
TcHxSUxcfA RlvxR,
Oct. II, 1890. l
SDfrOR ST. TANNAxY FAsNKR:

EDtrOR ST. TANlAxY FARNER:
With the exception Of two o.
three days, our farmers have been
favored with regular Indian SUM
met weather ~ far, which has been
pr0pitious for harvesting tho differ
ent crops.
Our jealous Police Jury b to be
congratulated upon offering . pre-
miam for the best dog Law. The
community 1t large will appreciate
their efforts to foster and protect
their interests.
Miss Kate Fendlason he's for
some Zine past been sojourning In
our midst, on . visit to relatives.
The Horseshoe Branch public
school, In the Third Ward, was
opened on Monday, the 18th inst.
Mr.. J. Keller, teacher.
The Second Ward public school
win not be opened until some time
next month.
The residence, kitchen and store.
house Of Mr.. Hen Rogers, on the
b0gue falia, were burned to the
ground, with Ill their contents, on
tie nigh: Of The 18th inst. II was
only completed this summer, and
and Was . very neat and commo-
di0us structure. ! trust that the
many friends Of Mr.. Rogers viii
substantiate their regrets and SYM
patty in some tangible manner, -
''all the el0quence Of the world
cannot take the place Of cash."
GANNA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

0aoajoioR IN the Ooviageno. L.. eooes
eoss esi1sy. OF. - 1870:
togoo0o 0aDo60R 6oe tie 0oDo VII
pssass aay aAvssei0ea:
HaQoe Jvha Owes 0saeo Mn
0ill 00ith L "
II not called tos u thirty days iso0
date, tha shove leteess Will - seot -
Ne Ooaj.lsettoe O0ee.
4 - - ooe eeoe aAslitjonal poola60 10
soqaieed - I'll advsseisssl lsat6s0.
CsDAa. 8ngu11, II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Messrs. Roubion & Gieson offer
great bargains in horses and carEi-
ages. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Doa't ask . ooavalesosat q -
vnuld like this q thAt % ct, bat
nrepare somsthlnx dslieate. cd
present II in . tempting way.