davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
4 CHAMPION DISTANCE RUNNER.
f. c. CARTER WHO HAS NEVER BEEN BEATEN
IN A CRoss-COUNTRY RACE.

T. c. CARTER WHO HAS NEVER BEEN BEATEN
IN A CRossCoUNTRY RACE
The photograph from which was made the ao'o'"
nanyinc cut of F. c. Carter. the exchampion distance
runncr of the world, was taken in Dublin Iust aier
thc race between Carter and Connect mt the Bai'puso
grounds for the championship of the world at io"'
miles This in the spring OF lo79, d''" 49,
weighed down with the duties Of saaried hah"''dpP
IN the Amateur Athletic Union, is hardly he 'hoorlu
hoy he appeared then. The race with Tommy o
nef was disastrous one 10 Carter. the IRISH lIl VIII
ming though he had make the good tme' over lio
.rf course of 10 minutes A % seconds to do IT, But
in the spring Of the following year. Wneh 1onHei'
came over 10 represent the Manhattan Nleuc Niho III
the distance races, Carter had his revenge Alo Hio
met the second time at the National cross country
Associations championship race at Fleetwood ana
Carter running we'll within himself to the hhsh WIFI
tbe advantages of being acclimated. OF having some
knowledge of the country, and being settled cross
oorr+rv runncr brought Connect to standStu in
hc last mile of run n" which was once around the
Fleetwood mile. Poor Connect tainted and fell on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Union which applies TO his case, although IL VA,
probably not originally intended TO have such seopo
This rule, or definition, was made to prevent athletic
clubs from indirectly paying champions 70 represent
them by hiring star athletes 10 do clerical work. with
nominal duties but rstcass salaries As Carter gets
salary Of ~ 500 year Official Handicapped 10 the
Amateur Athletic UnOn-an employc Of all the
clubs, not of any one northumberland HIS duties
are sufficiently cngrossing 10 keep him from training
too assiduously IL Is likely the law will be so in
terpreted rs 10 allow him to compete again
Carter was the man 10 introduce team crosscOuntry
racing here, and he was captain Of the Suburban
1883. lie was never beaten In a cross-country race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

well in advance Of the rest of the field.
Indeed, Carriers strongest hold is across country.
Thi, young EngliShman is at home in this
Hne going well up Hill and down.
over all sorts of footing, and fencing
like bird. II Carter had run on the HAT and
did not hold he docs the records for from four ana
half miles to eight and half miles of all the world
his crosscountry triumphs would mark MIN phe-
nOmenal distance Carter was born IN Brlsoi'
England. lie Is twentyeght years Old ana Is OF what
might be called slender build but he has legs OF iron
and lungs of some kind of indestrncble composition
lie has vemile record of % minutes - 20 SECONDS
and he once ran three miles IN II minutes % secohuS
on turf the cnder path record for the latter distance
being only II minutes 80 seconds by w. DAY.
In 1886 and 1857 he won the one-mile ana Me'
milo championships Of America, ana the two'm
championship OF Canada, winning TIE iour-milc ana
the ten-mle championships Of England In 1857 max
ing three countries he was the distanccrunning cham
pon OF in 1857 lie won the cross'country champion
ship Of the southern Counties of England In 1852 ana
the cross country championship of America IN 1850
1885, 1897 and 1865. and as likely rs not wonli DC
winning distance running championship medals now u
It were not for . rule OF the Amateur Audeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
IN DEATH DIVIDED.
From The GaIlenani Messenger.

An old widow lady named Martin originally from
Toul and daughter Of a former Mayor Of thai town,
has died az NiEcennes under rather peculiar circum-
stances. she was person in INDEPENDENT circum-
stances, and was thought 10 be Possessed Of a large
fortune few days ago her uclglbors missed her.
and when the Commasary ~ Police was sent for She
found dead from heart disease. Amongst her
papers "a will discovered bv which shc leaves all
her property, estimated at 100000 francs 10 her
native city. she has left LOO francs for the ex-
penses OF her funeral at Vlncennes but with the
sble from her late husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
TIE GERM4NS " LONDON.
From The Iondon Truth.

When the Emperor and Empress came upon the
scene there wls good deal Of enthusiasm. The En-
ncrOr kept his gray hat In the air and the Empress
bowed TN most uugiaCcfu fashion, nearly tOuching her
knees with her nose each time. she has a nlc, good
tempered face with much German paclGlty of expires
sion such a contrast 10 her husbands eager auichneS
Cf glance and lively Interest In everything He was
loOking que tired, while she fresh enough The
The active. restless questioning spirit such "a the
Empcrors, puts much vitality Into every waking
hour that each experience becomes an exhaustlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
] SAW HER IN THE MORNING.

Daniel ]. Donahoe I'm Donah0es Monthly.
j saw her in the morning,
Her face like morning fair,
She walked among the roses,
a wild rose In her hair.
She sang tender ditty:
/ sat and listened long
The bluebird In the orchard
Ne'er sang so sweet a song.
saw her when the shadows
Fell long upon the lea;
She stopped among the asters-
More fair than they was she.
Her gentle voice was silent,
Her face was marble pale,
And like blessed angel
she moved along the vale.
saw her in the evening
When twilights latest ray
Fell DER the snowy hillside
In gentle sleep she lay
Upon her brow the roses,
The asters on her breast, 49,
And oh. upon ncr cod, pale laos
A smile OF peace and rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

q, stand because the Jurors who were able 10 oDservV
Ic demeanor OF the witnesses considered tne Deo
,mSces Of the facts II the jurors could not see uy
rinesses they might not be able TO Judge properly VI
tIa truth CT their statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

The Incorporated Law Society Of England held It's
annual meeting a few weeks ago. 1t is an organization
LARGER and more powerful than any body Of lawyers
in this country II consists Of over $500 members,
q whom 300 piacrse law in the cities and 3,4O0 in
the country The society has recognized legal super
81. sion over solicitors. committee OF the society
mined I'm the last years 300 complaints against
solicitors and In thirty solicitors punished.
Nineteen solicitors were, on recommendation of the
committee stricken from the rolls by the courts. The
members pay from b to 80 year, and large sum
over COOS received from clerks and students.
The society Is representative Of the whole legal pro
fss!on aud IL Is able 10 lay down rules which guide
practitioners In many difficulties The moral influence
~ we'll power of the sOricty does much 10 raise the
toe Of the lccal profession In England. Bar asso-
cations Of the cities and states in this country might
do much good II they would by influencing the Sentl-
meut Of the awye rs but many Of the organizations
merely debating clubs WITH little real power 10 lead
control tho members of the local bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

An Indiana juror in an important criminal case
carefully questioned and cross-questloned to his
qualifications and accepted by both sides. While
the trial was In progress the Juror entered the court
room l;e ono morning and stumbled as he entered the
ury-box. lie was confused and explained to the
udgc that his eyesgd defective and he could not
zee the steps The trial proceeded ana the defendant
was convicted. IL aiteWad app ard That the Juror
was nearly blin1 that he unable 70 distinguish
the face Of one witness rom that of another that he
did not the face OF the defendant; that he did not
&c the expressions Of the witnesses faces, nor their
demeanOr the stand. lie could not various Inn
llements which were introduced In evidence The
supreme Court has decided that trial must be
had VeIdiets II IL said. have frequently been allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Irving Brown, the editor Of "The Albany Law
Journal is enjoying his European trip and Is writing
characteristic letters to The Journal lie drops
into poetry with alarming and furnishes several
specimens Of the peculiar kind of verse familiar to his
readers lie did not a rocking chair and had 10
fight for iced water in England The warden al ar
wick Castle spoke of Ercules and Harlhadne' lie
,umps from London to Paris and back again, giving
paragraph 10 each, and, though he grumbles at rail-
roads hotels BARRIERS and architects he on the Whole
contentcd and even cheerful over his experiences
lie unfortunately gives notes which interest the
members Of the legal profession more than any other
readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

III
AS / did so, and was driving the screws home,
| felt q queer sensation from my right hand TO my
elbow, something like a faint electric shock;
pressed on the nerve somehow | said, and con
tinued my work.
"TRis done had my supper. lit my pipe, and
drank the half Of my wine. The chimes of ST.
Christophcr's Tower startled me, sounding the
hour of eleven. | was however, in peaceful
frame of mind without the least fear Of anything
human or supernatural, and gazcd placdy ar the
red smoulderng logs and pulled my pipe in peace.
Suddenly, however, the fact that the hour of
midnight would soon approach gave me just a
little SILVER | quickly quenched the feeling with
q drop of my cau-de-vlc.
Nevertheless. | thought, there is no use in sit
ting mp thus ] may just as well 90 to bed, then
] shall without doubt. fall asleep, know Of moth
ing till tomorrow morning, and be able to go home
with flying coorS.
Accordingly | prepared for rest and as I
can never sleep well with my clothes on, pulled OF
AZ my attire with the exception Of my shirt took
final drink Of the cau-dc-vie laid ready my pistol,
| and lay down upon my mattress, drawing a single
| blanket over me.
Il lay with my feet turned toward the glowing
| cmbers, which diluscd grateful heat and gave
sufficient light 10 enable me TO discern the objects,
| tingushcd my clrdle. The feeling OF security,
| born Of the fact that ! had securely screwed up
| tie only two doors which opened into the room.
did its work and in very little time fell asleep
4" cannot tell how long ] slept. All know is
| that | seemed TO wake up from feeling Of cold,
| as il some one were blowing upon me with a pair
! | was and experienced n slight feeling Of unhop-
pincsS e find that the night had not passed over.
and that was still in the haunted chamber
The fire was all but dead, the moon. as could
| see through the uncurtaiued window, seemed 10
| he plungng her way among great banks and masses
| of cloud the room was fitfuly ligf ted here and
there with strange twilight of moon and fire.
Somehow my eyes fixed themselves on the low
door by the side Of the hearth Could 1t be pos
| sible? Was that door opening? No; impossible
| l had screwed it up far too tightly for that.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
A SHORT LESSON.

Many boys and girls, and for the
matter Of that grown up folks, too,
have . careless way Of talking.
For convenience sake the follow
ing brief lesson is in the form Of
ssdon'ts.'
Don't say which Is the best Of
the two? but which Is the Ibetter,
etc. The superlative adjective
should not be used where there
are only two objects.
Don't say he is very much Of .
gentleman, but very gentlemanly.
Don't say . new pair Of gloves,
but . pair Of new gloves.
Don't say he can't learn me any
thing, but teach me, etc.
Don't say the man was hung,
but the man was hanged.
!. Don't say two spoonsful Of
cream, but two spoonfnls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
SimOnss Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Abit. sprins., La.
Beard BY the Day. Week o.
Month.
At MODERATE PRICES.
Ceeest plaso . 0Ulings and Dspet.
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS,

All rail communicatioa With New Or.
leans VIA the Nosthsastern Tor QaSen
and Crsscest) and East f.ouissaaa Bail.
roads. Grounds beautifully shaded.
This popular hosse at this fanous re.
sort. - nov orsa TO- the receptions Of
susstA Il hes bssn thoroughly reno
vatsd and ssv ssetags has bsee add.
I'd. A. artssian veil lsnineraD 500 fee,
hiss beeo drivsa. With . 1ow of 1900
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
vill b provided. Ice constantly On
hand daring tie sumDs.. Ice boxes
and rsgsigssaaosa. Plssty of fresh milk.
1 Ane table will - kept daily mail
Z daily tsHia and daily beat eash way.
sunday sxssssioss By both.
situated il the 6salth belt Of The
world. Malaria and epidemic aaksovp.
4 tslegsaph line 70 the spsiags.
Tesns-Sl 50 per day. SO per week.
80 PER meath. Childrsa half price.
Address, I'D. 0CNNlER. Manager.
Coviageos q Abita SpEises. L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

It is . curious reelection on the
intelligence Of mankind thst while
animals easily learn our language,
we make no advance 1t Ill in
learning theirs. One cannot help
hoping that some future genera
tion q men may Be sufficiently
kind and patient and barge heart
ed to believe that what these de
pendent creatures have to say to
No may sometimes be - import
ant - what We have to say to
them. and to act accoedinGly. Tx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

WANrED.-The consent Of 10, 600
Smokers-to send each, . sample
lot Of $50 "NIcKEL" Cigars and .
30 year geld filled watch, by ex-
press c. o. D., g g, aud allow
examination. Tf Ef* #@
Havana CroAR Co..
Winston, n c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
Lodge Notices.

CovIneroH LoDeR, No. l60, F.
AND A. N.-Meets on the second
and fourth SATURDAYS il the month
". G. Wares. w. n. ". B.
Cook. Secretary.
81. TAnnAxY Lopes, No. 3476,
KxloRrs or HoSoR. Meets on the
Grst and third Hoodays 10 The
month. w. @. Kestssl, Dictator.
81. J. Smith. Reporter.
81. TAxnAxY LoDoe, No. IS.
Knsonrs Or PYrHIAA-Msets on the
6rst aud third Tharsdays in the
month. John J. 6trol,le. C. G.
+. Juliua Heintx. K. of r. 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
Land Once, New Orleans. La.
March ., 1854.

Land Once, New Orleans. La.
March - 1854.
Notice II hereby given that the FOL
lowing named ssetlsE -kae 1leA notiee .
his intentioa - maea -10al Peoof =
support q his clain. aaA thae sid
proof will he made be1bee tho 1A116tAs
and Receiver. &C New Os30ant L.. -
Monday. Nay Z, 1854. vfs:
HIRAM D. CARL4L,
Who made henss1sa1 0tEy No. Soo4
Sos The north half q - nosebWoGe Q0os.
ess q section 10. townshtp 8 sga1h
nnge Is easA st. Helena 0oGe16nA !
He names the following wolDa.Rs =
prove his oontinaoas reot9o0oo No.
and cultivation Of said Land. VI:
Nina Emily v. Wilsos. Aeoese 9 D.
~. John kee4ant and y. = ooGons
al Of st. 1ammany parish. II
CHARLES G.. PA2gqzH,
mh2S Ct ReGbtee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

Tommy-''Caa We play at keep
ing store in here!" Mamma who
has headache) - Certainly, but
you must be very, very quiet. I"
Tommy-''Well, we'll pretend We
don't advertise. Art In adver.
tislng.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

One can cut glass with scissors
- easily ~ though It were IN au-
tumn Leaf. The entire secret con-
sists in plunging The pane Of glass
into . tub Of water, submerging IL
90 the hands and the scissors. The
scissors win cut in straight lines
without : haw. The result IL
achieved in consequence Of the
absence Of vibration. II the least
portion Of the SCISSORS b left out
Of the water the vibration will pre-
vent the glass cutting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
For Service. 1891.
TuR HAxooous AND 01sllau Tnos
1sno S9AlxIo0
EFiG.

9leeA ~ CUYLER 100.
First dan. Lasv. By Rcd lGsusaaie
(seo II Ooseey'e 0seoo NounAatn.) Z.
dan. aspesdy and game rod mare. Q.
B. By lsexisgsoa.
C0YL1R 100 by Hamblseosias 10
dan Grey Rsss. By. Haablstssiaa 2.
sire Of 1lvisa q ysassl s:i83. Cbassss
33o3. Edwin Q SAT-. Day Dssaa SAIL
and Ten oshsss IN the $50 lise. aoA .
Ne dams Of PAtros STAT. nayveeA al
Rhsdssis Dha SAN. Aqaasiss 3:3ea
aad ethsss. His ssos also are pseaueia.
spsea.
HANBI.ErOXraN "a, siss q III
speed psotlueine aooe that have sirss'
evse 90 il 80 list, iasludisg suel
DoGed pertoeosss - Maud 3. 1A04, Jay.
Eys-Sss 3:l0. Sssol q vsass) 3:lOS. 81.
Jslien 3:ll3. Paie Alto 3:l3}. 1azie
9:l93. Goldsmith Maid ala. ETC.. eta.
No1R.-EPIC. foalsd 10 l006. staads
lsA hasds. n solos l. . sish dark brown.
very haadsoOs and stylish. He has .
slsaaly est shapsly bod and nsek. per.
fssely Attsl is:o pair Of deep obliiss
she1ldsra. short back. muscular dsvsl-
epne ut. shovisg great power and stsosg
eosstitaties. loAe 1oving mans asl
tail. The bss4 Of legs and fest His A.
tioa II rapid. With good stride. and his
dispositioa l. lsvel-hsaded.
ol6 The seas0a. With rstara psivi-
lses.
Ksatueky mares bssl - EPIC To-
sAls. For farther particular ID 1ssss.
z. r. PERILL&JUX.
Slidsll L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

ssDo you know the value q N
oath!' asked the judge Of IN old
darkey who was 70 be the next wit
nees. Eyes, sah, / dos. One Of
dese yea lawyers done glib me foah
dollars fob tOewear to suflln. OATS
de value Of IN oath. Foah dollars,
sab. st. Joseph News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

The Donaldsonville Chief an
nounces the suspension Of the
Farmers' Union Commercial As
ISOLATION in Ascension parish, after
. years vain struggle to success
fully conduct . general merchan-
disc and delivery business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
Land Once. New OslGna, IA.
1fnnoh ~ 1m1.k

Land Once, New Osl0nA L.. Z
AaBoA ~ 49,
Mckee = Asssby eivsa - - -.
ievine naaed sstflor - Nh noeiooG =
his inteoeioo . 0Ake 1oal pgooe q
sappogs of hin claim. and ~ enid
proof will - nAde he6oso oAoiod0o. y
= Ais ahoaoeo IL eleek ~ The -
oEise eorrt, = covt.Gsoe, Il. - an1oE-
6Ay. uAy q, l0o:. viB:
HENRY LEWIS,
Who made Honeatead Eatsy Ne sklo,
~ - - hAlf q ~ soat6eaaG omar.
ses e soetion =. eovaahip Z, ooaoh
range u 60 and he north Aalf q IL
nox3hoase Qoastse - sestsea 4 eevIeAtp
Q. south nags n eask y. Hans Ak16L
San.
He Dano ~ ALLOWING vteososso -
move his oo0oinoooD rosi4o0oo upoo
and ealtivaGiea - saiA land, VII:
Edward WsaoA, j. = CsawSeea. Jo6o
J. Keanedy and ThoA CAvfocl I'll -
& nansosx HAsilA. Ia
nhoo e O1As c. PAxSuu. RAgtxase.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

Religious Notices.
CovlHarox Ciacurr, II Z. CHuac4
soU1z. ArrourHExrs. 1891:
lst Sunday
Pearl lii e station. II !. =. ard
7P.n
Hickory Grove. 3 IN
e Sunday
Covington. II 1. =. and z :. 4.
Sd Sunday
Slidell. II 4. \. and y. \.
4th Sunday
Covingtos. IL 4. y. and Z :. 4.
J. e. CanPBEzx. p. G.
TALlsaEHK Cncurr.
lst Sunday
Parkersville. II 4. y. Sprins
Hin. 8 =. y.
I'd Sunday
Fitsgeraldis. IL 4. 4 Camp
Ground 1t night
ID Sunday
Vaudeville, IL 4 L Bayou La.
combe. 3P. u.
zth Sunday
Talley Chapel, II 4. 4. Hickory
Grove 1t night
9Th Sunday
Betico. IL 4. l., Nadisonvilla.
TN.
Wednesday before the second
Sunday. Nadisonvills. z IN.
Thursday before the second Sun
day, Betico. p. =.
Saturday before the fourth Sun
dag. HcTyrs Chapel. IL Az.
II. w. WALLAcs. p. G.
ST.. PETERs CArHoLlc CHURCH
Services - follows:
First -A(adisonvills. 8 4.
T.; Cov;pgton. 10 4 II.
Second Sunday-Abita Syringe,
8 4. l.; Coyington. 10 a. \.
Third Sundav-Covington 81.
H.; Madisonville, 10 4. n.
Fourth Sunday-Covinetou. s 4.
r: Abits Springs. 10 4. 4.
On week days. high mass ct 8 4.
L Wednesdays At Abits Springs;
Tbursdays ct Madisonvills. Other
week days 1t Covington.
RKv. Jos. KosoEaL, Rector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
TD New Orleans.
0s S
All Rail.
Via tie Eat LoQioiana anl Dov o..
loonD aad UorthooGeorn 1ailroo1e.

, All rail communicaSioa bstvses Cow
inGtoa and New Orleans has been e.
tablishsd over she above roads. without
change Of cara. Exeanions will b run
every sunday. and tally traias daring
the week. according 70 the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXCBPT SUNDAY.
Lave Covineson 1t 8 4. T.. and A.
rive - New Orleans at ESQ 4. u.
Leave New Orleans A:lO 2. =. and o..
Hve at Covioatoa q $50 2. =.
SUNDAY IxCUHalOleA
Lave New Osisaos ct o:lO .. T., ~.
rive ~ C0vingtOa II 1906 4. =.
J.savs Covihgtno ut 8 2. = aad A.
i've at New Orleans As 7:l6 ?. =.
Tickets msx: b procured q the De-
not. before entering cars.
kR POlrEvENT. SapsrintssIsat.
y. y. FRANKLIN. Dsl.oe Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04
PROPOSALS
To BUILD Az ARTISAN WE'LL IN
THE COURrHoCsE YARD.

CovinGeeo. Il. Nassh l:. 1891.
Ssalsd psorosals sss hsssby iavited
for tAs sinking Of n Artssian Well u
Tie CoartAosss Yard. II Ooviagtes. L..
the Gov 70 b not les than tarss gal-
Ions per minute. three fsst bovs the
sasfaes u tie gsoaad. The sire q ths
ptps 10 - not Leo than u issh. The
eoasnssos 70 furnish svssytAisg. and
. comply With NJ shove speeiasatioas.
sAhssvias he parish viii ses. pay sos
IL work deoe. The veil - b located
4 spot approved b The Police Jury.
Proposals. 70 - u dssassa - ". @.
Kentsel SECRETARY q the Police Jary.
and nssksa ''Psepeal Ssr siakiag .
veil Il The CoartAoass yasd. aad must
b soat il noe latse thaA Msolay. April
{. lSo:. oaid psoposals - - opsssd
- ~. Psssiasnt efsAs Pelies Jury. 1t
heir aestiae % - Asla - Tsssday.
Argil ii. Ths FelissJssy sssssvss he
riehs = sq6sss aay - Ill bidk
". q. HUTCHDOV,
prooo1e0e Police JngY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

Hardy III. Smith.
Successor 70 J. e. Smith 4 Son
OOvIN0TON. Ia.
DaAIao n
General Merchandise.
Osasistiae' II Ill Ne srsas ssspls assislss.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,.
HARDWARI AND CROCK1RT:
Asd indssd every article 10 demand -
suited % thss market
~TAs Hiehsss Price paid Ter
Country Produce
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(Asssel
Merchant.
R>eeives sootiaual sapplise - yell
s,leeted Dry Goods and obeioo Family
0soeeeies. vhieh viii b soA q lev T.
uroa.
~Cossesy psoAues taken q q.
change for goods. q market price.
~Is sooseetioa viii Tie eeossal
uospantilo business Of this hoass. the
propeieeos ha1 ssGAblished . aeaa BAR
kOsIN. who're b win keep Ne 6Aso4 q
Wiass. uQaosa. Lager Bees. Ctoass. 80.
constantly % had. and q prices - ssts
The 01eo.
C0viogtoo. In.
II. J. SMITHS
RETAIL GROCERY STORE.
DRY GOODS.
HATS.
SHOES.
CROCKERY
AsA . 0sneeal Assessnssas Tor City al
Country nee. ~ The lovsss
cash psieso.
Covington. La.
Highest prices paia Tor Wool Hides.
Chiekeoa. eto H.. u.
EUGENE i. SMITH.
-DRALEn NJ
Staple and Fancy Groceries
DRY GOODS. BOOTS
AND SHOES. ETC.
COvINGTON. LA.
Hiyhsst prices paid fes sosatry pro-
dses.
Wool Buying . Specially i.
ROUBION. & GIEsEN
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable.
Covington. La.
HACKS, CARRIAGES,
STAGES, BU0GIES.
Asd ali other vehicles 70 hire at al
timsa-
SINGLE AND DOUBLE TEAMS
AND SADDLE HORSES
Always - haa1.
VIII foosl and take The ~ care Of
horses Lett il oss charge.
Cenvevaness ihrninhel foe Funerals.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-04

CLAIBORNE COTTAGES.
Covington, La.
Summer Term Irea 90 Pr Week.
According . AeeonDodatioaa.
. The new Holsl. With nearly . thou-
sand fest of broad Galleries, . covered
Opeo-air Salon. Dravia9 room. DiniaG
room IS fese lorR. and large. airy
Chambsss. IL nov opsa for Gussts. The
old baildiaes have bssa completely
reaovatsd.
Loeatioa % . Hill evssiookiag The
lovely Bogae Falaya river; 1anksa by
lofty pines. Pars water. Aosqaitoss
alaosl usksovs. Opsa 70 southsriy
bsssasa Good 1shine. Beats. Good
raa1s for Driving. Park-liks Scenery.
Addssss, JULES .. MAILLE.
C9vingtoo. La.
East Louisiana Railsoad.