davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

SLlDGIL, dan. "a, AOSA'
EpVroa 81. TAnnAuy fAs,aea:
We have . pay school here ssnce
tho flrst week in January. Mn. =.
Gin, . widow lady frsn New Or
leass, with the approval Of Fathe'
Levaquery. has It in charge. He'
terms are moderate, from Is cents
to 81 per month, according 70
Grade. At present there are y
children in attendance there might
be more, but there are great many
children sick Just now. The same
books a-e used - in the public
schools, the only difference y she
teaches the children their catechtsm,
but these Who are not Catholics are
not required to study Il. So I hops
our Slidell matrons viii send their
children to school while they have
tho chance, for We al know the
parish IL too poor 70 support .
school the year round.
There was much sickness here
this winter. We had two deaths
from pneumonia, Mn. Jones, (mo-
Their Of Budd Jones,) and Eddie
Pank. have not been well either
since Christmas-with neuralgia
and ear-ache, the result Of wearing
Q fashionable bonnet on top OF my
head, that afforded no protection
70 the ears In this cold weather. I
EXPECT to wear . WOODEN bond when
I 20 out now, for the rest OF this
winter, and for the future I will
prefer comfort to fashion. BY my
sickness I missed the grand reunion
Of the knights Of Pythias 1t Plaque
mine last week. However, some Of
our family were there. Mr.. L.
Lawler. HE daughter Katie, and her
hnsh,nd, Mr.. J. G. Abels. They
had a epiendid time. There we're
people there from al over The State.
The old man brought home his
badge to me, . small roseatte Of
bright red ribbon, with one stream
er. on which, in gold letters, were
the words. thistle Lodge, No.
co." Slidell was paid quite . con-
pliment In the person Of Mr.. L.
They said be WAS the best looking
Pythian on the platform. But that
IL nothing new to Slidell, for be has
heen the "Nonpareil'' thee last
seven years around these digRines.
Now that New Orleans y going
to have her annual carnival. which
promises to be unprecedented IN
maeniilcenc.. I think Il would b. .
eood thing II they wou'd invite
Mesars. Hoar, Chandler. Edmunds
and Sherman (those old chickens
who tried to hatch the force bull. }
to come and see the sights. The
pleasure they would derive from
the fan and merriment 20 prevalent
in the Crescent City during the
carnival might help to dispel the
sorrnw they must naturally feel for
the death Of their ''baby"
I sm glad to zee that "Teaser'
b o. L., ~ We viii know how Tie
weather 10 ut Mandeville.
4Rs. L. L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
SIMPLE BEET SUGAR PRO
CESS.

In Illinois, . cider nil, which
had shut down because Of tho pool
season, was converted into . ten.
porary beet sugar factory. The two
processes being somewhat similar
and no changes Of machinery were
seossssry. TIE owner thus de-
soeibss ~ operation:
THAT You see, b simply . Syra-
case cider press. II ain't hike those
hydraulic ones that The Nsbraska
felIowS ne. but it's . pretty power.
fal press. They generally slice
The bsets some way, I understand.
bat We just pouad them up like We
Do apples. I had just bought this
woodsa evapofator 10 boil cider
VIII 4. It's Just . plain woedsa
tzssgh WITH . sst q steam pipes
aleeg through TIE bottoa. he
Juice ont q theee beets co0es eat
lust abo1t like cider oat q apples.
ed d about u sa0e a0ooat.
After I'd boiled & = IL evapora-
soe I Dut ia Oo0e line 70 clear +.
Il oads pretty geed thia 1olaases.
aaA M make sagar sure."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

0soaisiag 10 tAe Ceviagsee. La ross
e1Iss Friday. Jss. =. lHoi:
l'esooas calling fas the saos vii.
plssss cay advessiasd:
Lees " 1obsssasA d Diamea.i
Sssseos ~ Noese soasjas 0lias
naee called iss II thirty Aays from.
late. tA~ above leetsso viii 10 ssps
he Oes6.l4ettse O0ee
I 6ee "f oss cent a,lditioaal postage J Z
reanised - all advertised letters.
lsusa. H0sw41. Z, ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
AANmEvlLLE. Jan. IS. 1891.
EnrfOR ST, TAxsAxY FARxEx:


Enrrok ST. TAx,sAxI FARxEx:
The cold blizzard y stil keeping
% company. Our streets and BAN
QUOTES are % muddy that it il get
ting to be . perfect puisance. To-
day the bright sunshine has moder-
ated the cutting northwester that
has been on . regular rampage for
several days.
The Lake i very low. and now u
the time for the city authorities to
crowd h their men and make the
.breakwatss % greatly needed at the
foot Of Gerard street, On each side
Of the steamers landiag, There il
no time to be lost, - in . couple Of
months our summer visitors will be
on hand to rent cottages for the
season Of 1891,
The recently appointed Postmas-
ter in our town, w. w. johnson,
assumed change of the Office on the
18th inst. He seems to mean busi-
ness. The Office 10 conveniently lc-
Gated on Claiborne street, near the
corner Ut Lafitte, in the large and
commodlous place formeriy occu-
pied By Mrs. A. Queries a. . store
Our energetic truck farmer, Cap
tain A, Manaud, IL busily prepar-
ing ground to Be ready next month
to plant his Irish potatoes. The
cold weather has been . drawback
upon his Immense crop Of cauli-
flowers, but he h still hopeful at
success. Last week be sent 70 the
New Orleans market several dozen
Of the largest ones ever grown here,
for which be was well remunerated.
His Italian Giant cahbages are
heading finely.
M. W. Smith, The mail contrac-
tor between here and Slidell, COM
plains terribly about the road from
Rayou Lacombe 70 the four-mile
post, on the Bonfouoa road. He
says Il ID almost impossible.
II seems verify that our town IL
and will remain slumber-
ing - Il Is now, and - it WAS fifty
years ago. There u no more pros
poet Of having . branch railroad
running into our town, than to have
On opposition boat, starting from
West End, instead Of that very dis
ante-bellum Milneburg.
Everyone growls, but still they do
not move an inch to obtain the much
needed change. We would advise
those grumhlers to keep silent on
tho subject, or to take the neces-
safy eteps toward facilitating travel
across the Lake.
Our Town MaEshal's attention 10
called to certain cows that are in
the habit Of breaking down gates
and fences. especially On the front
street, and destroying The beautiful
lower gardens. Also to the BOOM
ing Of shosguns al over town.
La Grippe has taken IT. flight
from our town, and everyone re-
juices 1t il departure.
TkAsER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Han AID Eees.-1As grocssy
0so wsass eggs, ~ hetal oaa
vanss egg. tAe pstvats fanay VESTS
e~, svery6edy = tova b hsagsy
Tor egg. rAeaty-1vs gsea Ases
aro 0oro valuable tn . cev. a
mach lee troab1e. 4 oow oooNs
- 0ucA = Q huudrod hoas anl oote
mere. We WoalA ~ 6ofiAe ~
family Gov. bst veald oaks . dee
for the ds0ss5e 80. 0ive her Q
piece vsrssy ~ Ase Sassb1s ~
0sse.--Es.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
DID THE REVENUE AMEND
MENT PASS THE SENATE?
THE ANfl-LOrrERY SECRETARY sAYa
II DID.
CTisnes- Desuoer~t.l

Times Democrat.
A studied and somewhat ingeni-
Gus effort ID being made in certain
quarters to create the impression
that the record Of tho proceedings
Of the Louisiana State Senate ut the
session OF 1890 were falsified in the
interest Of House bill No. PA,
known - the Morris Revenue
amendment. This is al pure &c
ton. The charge contains no ele.
ment of truth nor the semblance Of
any. The Senate journal Vas cor
rected by the Anti-Lottery Score
tary Of that body, because his oath
required him to make his record
conform to the facts. The rules of
the Senate held the Secretary re.
sponsible for the accuracy OF the
journal. and, Anti though be was,
he performed his duty. This % the
matter in . nutshell.
Nor 10 it true that Mr.. Caffery
made corrections at the instigation
OF any friend Of the revenue amend
ment. His design was to 90 to
Baton Rouge shortly after the ses-
sion closed and see that the journal
~ printed In book form was cor
rect. Observe the testimony:
will state that shortly after the
adjournment Of the Legislature
two or three days sfterward-I
went home and intended to return
and correct the executive journal of
the Senate, and to SEQ that the
journal prUper went up in good
shape: to SEQ that there were no
typographical or other errors. . .
Nor 10 this al. We quote again
from the testimony:
Q. Were you present when the
Lieutenant Governor signed the
bin7
A Yes, sir, I was.
Q. Was it signed In open session
On the ID Of July?
A. Yes, sir, in open session.
q Vas tho bill read in foil?
A. Yea, cir, tho bill was read In
full on that day
Q. By yourself7
A. Yes, cir.
The matter. therefore, resolves
itself iat0 this: An Anti-Lottery
Secretary Of Pro-Lottery Senate,
ful6lliag biz sworn duty, did that
which be has taken IN oath to do.
No friend of the revenue amend.
ment coerced him; be saw bic duty
clearly, cod performed It - - Wa
bs'usd 70 do BY every consideration
that weighs with ~ man asd the
o0eial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

81. TA3xANn Loooa, K. or P.-.-
o. Tuesday. January s, J. B. r.
veil. disesict dspaty grand chan
celler; r. 0reenaa, grand vice
ohaaosllor; T. b. Wilder, grand
prelats; H. L. Sease. keeper Of
records and seals, r. L. Psayla.
grand master Of exohequer; G. ".
Pollock, grand master-at-arms; J.
Gosts, grand inner gusrd; J.
1heusted, grand outer guard. in
stituted st. Tammany Lodge No.
IS, Knights Of Pythias, It Covi.g-
ton, La, With . charter member
ship Of twenty.three. The lodge
starts out under very favorable cir
cumstancss, and With material that
The grand Lodge viii feel proud Of.
The following o@cers were elected
and installed for The ensuing year /,
d.. B. B. Warren, pest chancellor /;
J. J. Strobel. chancellor command
q; ]. n. Geissn, vice chancellor I,
joe. La Croix, prslate; r. J.
Heints, keeper OF reoords and seal ;
v. Planchs, master Of finance; C..
4. Heintz, ST., master Of exche-
quer; W. G. Hutchison, MASTER
alarms: 3. c. McGilieet, inner
guard; L. Roubiou, outer guard /,
w. b. Cook, grand representative |;
J. b. WoFtham, alternate grand
representative.
The Institution Of this lodge b
due to the untiring efforts Of Bro.
]. J. Strobe. whom the lodge wise
" selected chancellor commander,
one who y equal to building up the
new lodge to such . place in Pyth-
ianism that some OF our older
country lodges viii have to look
sharp that St. Tammany does not
ovsrtake and pase them.
The acting grand lodge olnoers,
Who Instituted the lodge, desire TO
return their thanks for the courte.
Gus manner in which they were en-
tertained BY St. Tammany Lodge
No. 06.-Nystic Tie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Il ba eooQoa Oceue1ooos foR
shodssa - - beaas, gsalas q
essa ed sthee fseeiga sobstaacss
Up Ghsis ssses. Th6 ss0sdy 4
wessh rsosobering: ct ~ shild
- egbs - aosth. app(y Pen
0Ouah Ovso 4 81 wv hoed. II
e2ssdisg sQbseaoss IN - ssPan-
-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

The I1linois Central Railroad fast
service between New Orleans and
Chicago was inaugurated last week.
The run win b made In - hours
and 10 mlnu'es. with only one night
on the road. The train w,ll leave
New Orleans every noon, and ar
rive in Chicago the following day,
about 1 O'Clock, In the afternoon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
MANDAAUS REFUSED.

Last Monday 1t Baton Rouge,
Judge Bucknes. Of the District
Court, declined to grant . writ Of
mandamus upon the Secretary OF
State to promulgase the Lottery
amendment to the constitution.
This suit vas brought scae time
ago before Judge Backner's court
BY Mr.. John A. Morris, to compel
the Secretary to officially promul'
gate the amendment passed BY the
last session Ct the Legislature. The
case was tried before Judge Buck
ner last week, Judge Felix Poohe
and Senator K. A. Cross appearing
for the relator, and Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers and Mr.. Don Gallery
for The State. Much testimony va
taken to show that the bill had been
properly passed.
The case Wa submitted without
argument, and each side submitted
authorities, the understanding be-
ing that the matter would 60 finally
to the Supreme Court Of the State,
no matter what might be the de,
cision OF the lower court.
Mr.. John A. Morris attorneys
will now appeal to the Supreme
Court, and . final decision may be
had in February.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

blind Tom is dying Of ooasamp-
ton, and $500, 900 which be earned
hy his skill - . pianist has nystere
ioasly disappeared, leaving hin - .
pauper inmate q . lunatic asylum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
10 BOUNTY BEFORE JULY 4

At Tie request q Secondary Wiz.
don, Attorney 0eaeral Muller hal
readered . decision % ~ 9usstios
- - whether ssesr proasced b.
swsss Nay 81 asd JOY I next b
eatitlsd = . bossty. Ths Atssr-
10y General holds TIE ely ssgar
pss1s~ed = this cosstry. bstvee,
~ dates aaosa, 4 maple sugas,
and t8at 4 w. MT - apeeoeion
q Cssgrsss 10 pay . beaaty "a
thae Grads osr . ssases jeagse tAaa
- ethse ssoars. Which vould -
~ case Il . bosaty Ne allowed Ser
tbae periel. IA seeas the.."
cssessdsd ~ Alseensy Osascal,
''thae n NJ ~ isGssded thAt
be1ne y she1A - 1eossdah1s q
ssgse spee1sesl pstas - ~ II
~ q Joy asgt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24
A MECHANICAL COTTON
PICKER.

The Waco Day, Texas, described
- follows the operation at the new
cotton picker BY Mr.. Campbell
lately tried at that place:
The essential feature b $50 On.
gers or spindless projecting through
and from cylinder. These finger
are ten inches long, and have u
the end . brush or tip Of Ane wire,
and set In four grooves rsdially Il
horse hair, clipped 60 1t projects
from the fingers about one-twelfth
Of IN inch, the tip and the hairs on
the side being the means Of getting
the cotton from the hollis. The
fingers or spindles are given . whirl.
ing motion by . system Of cog
gear inclosed within tho cylinder.
Moving forward, the cylinder Ne.
wolves, the fingers come In contact
with the cotton, the whirling motion
Of the fingers entangies the cotton
lint, and It is picked. then carried
upward and backward until clean
ed from the fingers By brushes, and
thrown into receptaoles holding six
~ pounds Of seed cotton.
The revolutions are % timed that
the fingers which project At the
spokes OF . wheel strike the plant
without . raking motion, for tina,
would damage the plant. No in
jury comes to the leaf or boil from
running the machine over the plant.
With . width Of four feet, length
seven feet, and height III Eva and
one.half feet. the machine, com.
plete, weight about 1900 pounds,
and is Of easy draught for two
mules.
The rows were Ias yards long,
and were gone over twice, the ~
suit being the cotton was cleanlv
picked out Of the bolls, the machine
he;rg - thorough in this respect -
the fingers Of the negro. No In
iurv to foliage, bolls or branches
Of the plant was noted.
In the morning when the cotton
was slightly damp a gathering from
one row made by the machine
weighed . little more than thirty
pounds. The waste knocked IN
the ground BY the machine wss
picked BY hand and weighed Eve
In tn" afternoon. with the
cotton perfectlv dry. the cotton
picked weighed over twentv-e'eht
pUunds. and the waste picked up
weighed nearly three and one-half
pou nds.
The tim. made was about i've
pounds . mi~ute. or 800 pnrnds IN
hour. Allowing time, kberallv. for
the rscepsaclss. sto'n'rg
Tor repairs, meals, and % On. the
machine could easily work ten
hrurs . day and would gather !, 900
pounds 1t . total expense Of not
more than q per day. maxim" the
sotal cost IT The picking for each
bale $50. At present prices The
eost 10 fully SIC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

james 0ec1aa Bennett proposes
- efoce q Otooo and lroo . 2l-stoey
hnejneee hoaDo q New York, - b
go ~ tho Herald asd ethsss, n
4 cat q ahout I've aillioa dollazo.
A IN. 70 As,A $3.50 pesP's. w
y = IL building. Il W y 90
Ssse ~. = ~ b - ersstas'
busioess b0aAiag \ - weslA. aad
wil h.~e ~ ~ oe6ssa ioPsoSs-
scents ss1 aqpli,asss iatva q
80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

4 HsaIs 81 was tying - ~ ~
nseAer hew bssstif1lly . csetaia
laAv seaA an - slagiag, and ~ /:
'-Oh. SAUNA. yeu ssght - hsae
Asr gaagls. - Aees 4 . Ovose.
'eS."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

The Alexandria Times takes "a
text iron . crop q Irish potatoes
rsised In it, bailiwiok, and lectures
ths Southern people o. their lazi-
peos and lack Of thrift. 4 Bohemt
a made The crop in The intervals
Of other exacting labor, and realiz-
ed $3SS from IN acro and . half oi
land. Ths potatoes were marketed
by Q Swiss hoy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Detective D. Z. Caster - hoea
e1eoeod CT q HA1oe q Nh O..
jssas. - sssosed - NE Garlss.
! 81 Ci.;es q: (. QsoosooeV
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

We have had hsavy ftost and
thin ios asasly every morning
thio Wook.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

EMf8afAun1slf.-The ootestaln.
0eae - y given sext Saturday
svsalag. ~ 3lst last. q l(adisoa
Vile, TOR ~ bsas1t q s. Ftaacil
xastss's CAWeh. pesaiDss b be Z
grand s4air. IL yoa,g lAdbss q
II plaes ~ basy - bees, aakinG
ample preparatios % oder theil
6iseds . vssy attractive peegrsaaa
q a0ase0sats, asd - pains w
y spaFea - aaks Il . s1eesas. A
~ eAjece a til enteetainoeol
y . Wy worthy &c, e = - u
hoped 1T an Win avail thsnee1vel
q ~ opportunity - help . good
oaaGo, wAile = the cane tine e.
ley1ee : dsaigAesal evs.iae's eeser-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

IL ooaorsd Psepis 4 Bay &.
Louis, Niss., haye raised IL suo
Of 90 b test Ne ooastitutiooality
Of ~ separate ear law q Losisi.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Hos. +. s. Adams, president a
~ FaRners' Unioa q Louisiana,
i authority for ths statsoest thai
h. orgaalsatloa Win not join Il any
third party movement He says
The farmers have - oauoe for such
action, since they ass battling for
Tie sane prineiplss - ~ Demo
osatio party.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Kalakana. King q ~ Hsvaiias
lSlaads. Aled = 6aa FtaaciDco last
Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

District Court, criminal term,
VII opss next Monday.
Sheriff Cook = serving the oom-
missions to road oversers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Co00e0ce IL New Year IlGA(
By subsoribing ief yssr hs0s p.
Per. Il = cheap, asd aoaey paid
for & = . rood i0vootDoot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

The Supreme Court Of Indiana
has decided that It i perfectly law
full for the members Of . bsneiioi-
ary association to change the party
designated to receive the proceeda
Of his assurance. The case involv-
ed was in the Knights Of Honor.
The party Dist named - bensaci.
ary refused to give up the certiA-
cate issued in her favor; bat the
court held that the members noti.
6catioa Of this fact 70 the officers
u TIE order, and designation Of an
othsr to receive the proceeds Of his
insurance was IL that equity could
require.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Get your blank summoas to road
hands at this once. Price 50 fog
Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

We learn that the CovinGton
Pottery and TIE WORKS resumed
operations this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

~ a1a1s,s1 farmer,
CONVICTION. La. JAN. "a, 1891
WEATHRR REPORT.
For Tie week s.iipg Jes. Il:
Max Mn.
....ss....s......,. 81 -
!S NORTHUMBERLAND. 3 -
Ss..e...s...s... % -
....ss.............. o u
SS..... ..ssssss.ssss..... . =
.....s.ss,ss... d -
o4.....s.. .ssss.......... - %
AvoeA9o eo0p1Saeoro, S4l
1aiaaHll. l.04
Ask. BAuD. Observer.
Vaudeville Station. La.
How about that High School
building7
The Town Hall has beeu Idle fol
some time
There are several houses for rent
at present.
Several new rssidenoss win soon
Be completed.
District Court, criminal term,
VII oPss next Monday.
Sheriff Cook = serving the oom-
missions to road oversers.
Mardi 0ras win soon b here.
Let's have . grand mask ball.
We learn that "a Alliance store
Win sooa b established here.
IL Police Jury vim meet o.
Thurodsy, Feb. s. See notice.
Tie Knights Of Hosor o6lcars
were duly Installed last Monday
night.
Get your blank summons to road
hands It this o@oe. Price 50 for
. cents.
We havs had heavy frost and
thin ios nsasly every morning
this week.
We learn that the Covington
Pottery and TIE WORKS resumed
operations this week.
Mr.. jas. r HosmeR has bsen
elected syndic In The case Of Chas.
II Krumps ". biz creditors.
We are rsosiving new subscribers
right along, and our old ones are
paying up for another year with
eommsndable promptness.
Wiley W. johnson, oolored, Who
aspired 70 be postmaster Of Coving-
ton, has been appointed postmaster
At Vaudeville, and took charge Of
tho ONCE last Saturday, vice Mrs..
AlvaFss, . white lady, who has ill
ID TIE position satisfactorily for
many years.
We have heard numerous opinions
both for and against the new dog
law, and . test case win doubtless
b made In the near future. A.
~ understand 1t, the law b intend.
Cd 70 rid The country Of ownerlees
shssp killing dogs, while not Gin.
Ing 10 interfere With good and ne.
ful dog. Il thb oaa be accom-
plishsd Il will b worth many thous-
asds to ths parish.
AARRzED.-In New Orleans, on
Thursday, Jan. Is, 1891, at the
residence Of CHARLES " Duncan,
brother.in-lav Of the bride, BY Rev.
Thonas W. Keaznsy. S. II. Of |
St. Stsphen's Church, Napoleon
Avenue, EXILE FRsDERlcK, u Gov.
ingtoa La, and AAnY ExrIlA (AnY)
McAAxcs, Of New Orleaus. mol
cards.
TIE FAnxER takes pleasure In |
extending it, congratulations to
Aldesnan Frederick and he charm
Ing and acconplished bride. and join |
their many friends in wishing he |
happy yOuag couple much Joy and
prosperity in III their future years. |
Nearly IN Of our exchanges ooa-
plain u the failure Of the CLERKS az
ths Police Juries 70 furnish them
With . copy Of TIE proceedings |
promptly for publication, some of
them not doing % for two Or three
veeka altar the meeting. Our Po-
Me- Jury recently held . Two day's
session, and Tie lengthy proceed
iaU appeared In The FA.xE., -
asual, O tie following Saturday.
This shows the great advantage Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

IL Police Jury Win NEST o.
ThurDdsy, Feb. s. See notice.
Tie Knights q Hoaoe oGaoars
were duly Installed last Monday
night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

Mardi 0ras viii soon b here
Let's have . grand mask ball.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

vlcK's FLORAL Gums FOR 1891.
No lover Of . Ane plant or garden
can afford to be without . copy.
It i N elegant book Of over 100
pages ct < l0l inches, beautiful
colored illustrations OF Sunrise ANA
raathus. Hydrangea and potatoes.
Instructions for planting, cultivating
etc. Full list Of everything that
can Be desired in the way Of vege-
table and Flower Seeds, Plants,
Bulbs, etc. Also full particulars
regarding the cash prizes Of 81 900
and $500. The novelties have been
tested and found worthy Of cultiva-
ton. We hope it win b our good
luck to zee the Nellie Lewis Carna-
ton and taste the Grand Rapids
Lettuce. It costs nothing because
the 10 cents you send for it can be
deducted from the 6rst order for.
warded. We advise our friends to
secure . copy OF James Wick Seeds
man, Rochester, N. 7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

We have heard numerous opinions
both for and against the new dog
law, and . test case win doubtless
b made In the near future. A
~ undssstand It, the law b intend
I'd 70 nd The country Of ownerless
shssp killing dogs, while not ain
ing 10 interfere With good and ase-
ful dog, Il this oaa be accom-
plishsd Il wiu b worth many thous-
andD to The palloh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-24

AE8x. DAuD. Observer.
Vaudeville Station. L..