davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
@arrifn.

WHEECE = YOUNG In Cherry Creek.
March "a, 1892. by Justice Snllins. Ed.
ward Wheece and Miss Katie Young.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
LOST.

CERTIFIcATE NO. $50 ON THE GEN
" cral Fund Of White Pine County issued
May ID. 1878. for S3,42l IS. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same as
payment has been stopped. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving IL at the
NEWS once.
W. L. DAVIS.
Ely. New, June 4, 1901. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR lsa,
TREAsURsR's NOTICE OF SAL,
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN I'm.
~ the Tax IN the following pieces az al
parcels Of properly, belonging 10 ths ~. na
named persons has ihis aay become AIN al.a
quent. and that Ten per cent. will bs s Slil
10 the original tax besides the cost ~ , ,ss
cation, and that |, b. Nilliamson' c. ~
Treasurer OF White Pine County. viii ssry
Monday the Isth Day - Jan..n
A. ID. 1894.
In front OF the Court House door in N. =,
pieces aud parcels of property on vhlrl ~
taxes and raid ten per cent. aud co.,s i, as
ye tising have not BEN paid. for all M ~ ~
sums, subject 10 redemption withIn ~
mouths from the said 18th o. Janua,v u y
payment Of all Of said sums. with ibrs.' "
eent. per month thereon FROM said All II
of January until paid. as provided nv icy
ton Il. Statutes lsS5. w.
Ely, December ~, 1891
b. WILLIAMSON
County Trsasurx
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
NEW WASH HOUSE
AT ROBINSON.
LEWIE FLEW

HAS PURCHASED THE BUILDING
II formerly owned by Charley Wah and
will open wash house there next week for
tne accommodation of the miners of Robin
son District. Prices reasonable.
Robinson, March IL. 1852. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of Directors. made on the sth
day Of January. 1892. so many shares of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the Office Of the
company. Room 81. n l20 Suffer street,
San Francisco. California. on sATU RDAY.
tho 18th day Of March. 1872. at the hour of l
O'Clock z. NJ. OF said day, TO pay said de-
linquent assessment thereon, together with
cost of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
X. L. ROSS. Secretary.
0fiice-l20 Suffer street, Room 81. San
Francisco, California. ib27-td
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
ROBERTSON NOMINATED

The Sixth District Congress en:l
Convention assembled at II tton
Rouge last Wednesday. and as re-
suit of their deliberations, ION.
Samuel NJ, Robegtsqs. he pfd ent
Congo is6as rs fo mated foi
re-eledson " shcdamntion. Mr.
Robertson has represented this
district in Congress for the pas SIX
years. His re-election Is an 3 BUR.
ed fact. and We win 1contint u
have the services Of an experie> ccd
and able representative. ~ !.
The National Democratic Plat.
form, ~ adopted at Chicag0, WAS
adopted BY the Convention.
A District Democratic Exec ltive
Committee was appointed, conn 'eed
Of one member from each pd fish,
and five from the District ut lrge
Mr.. John Ernest was appel hted
from THE parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
THE RICE CROP.

The change in tle weather # late
has greatly improved the rice pros
pects.- We have mentioned already
the exec lent crop Of rice grown and
Al,e sud- a' disaster met. eitl Sroa
tn excl sive rains. The trdjpec
grew stea9ly worse. day eft da5,
until it looked as though the crop
would be materially e6s DOWN.
This has changed lately and We
nov have ideal weather Tor rice har-
vesting. As consequence all hopes
have revived, and it Is nov &C.
kaowlsslesd by I'll that wv-wiif
have q magnificent crop. Some
little Of the rice .was hurt by the
fret ;few weeks Of rain, but this is
now all over and the crop is being
harvested in Zine style. ~'f
Most OF that on the Mississippi
has already been harvested, aud the
work remaining to he done IL MAIN
" in Southwest Louisiana, where
the crop has recently been brought
into prominence As is we'll known,
the most improved agricultural
methods are employed there, and
harvesters, twine binders and other
machinery employed in the West
are used. But, in spite Of these
advantages, the crop is SO enormous
that the farmers are finding it no
easy matter to harvest all Of il, and
there are complaints Of an INSULT
cheney Of labor. 1t is probable
that the harvest season will extend
over a much longer period than
usual, probably a month later
T imes-DemOcrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

on one acre, and will, il we'll cared
for aad. Rsoasstsd- eesisses lateSs0ek
and other depredatOrs, add greatly
to the value Of any homestead,
large or small-more, pei ~ ~
am other improvement oae ceald'
be made with the Dal e outlay Of
nI6hey and labor. IN dllars &c,
tree. in good, thri1 co1 fitisps q
Z n years old, issa nbdefate ests-
mate. In what other Nay can you
add IN equal value to land2 Plant
pear trees and While you are at it,
plant al kinds Of trees, aud make
your home desirable human habi-
latiou. 10 J. J. berry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
Terms ofCourt.

sIxrHgxTH JUDICIAL Dssfnl0f.
: Il 10 ordered by iae Court, That
the following regular terms oi The
18th Judicial District Conrt. b aasl
the same are l'essby established
and fixe.l: r,'g 'tal- 90 =. -a
Livingston ParishAJnry terms,
second Monday in April. 6rst Mon.
day in November.
Oocrt terms second Monday in
Aareis and second Monday in Octo-
her ,s-a-s,., s.. - ,+ttst
Sc Helena Parish--Conre terms. a
81 Monday in March and Sd Mon
day in NovcMoer. io' '>"--s 's.'sss
Jury terms. Sd Monday in Fab
rnary and Sd Monday in Seplem-
Der. .
s, ST. Tsmmauy Parish -0cart
terms lst, Monday in M.y. ~
Monday in October. alvs- .lfsrnr -
= Jury terms, 4tis Most)ay In sanu.
try aud 4:h Monday in ,JuSe. Nd =
Esngipahoa Parish Jury terms.
second Monday in yanaafy, In:
undsy in June.
Court terms, fonrth Monday, i,
April. fourth Monday ip Novensber.
Washington Parish-Coart terms
'1econd Mond.y in Alay and tho ora
Monday Of DecemlJsr. % '@1f 80 ! !.
Jury terms. fourth Monday IL
March and third Monday in Ocio-
her. - ''''-
And Vt ia further Or,leged that the
Clerk Of the Parrish of 81 Tammspy
send certified sossiss Of this. order
70 -sl'e clerks VI Che other parishes
Of this District. and that The clerks
81 the Parishes Of this District
Aforesaid cause publication VI llsis
order to be matle ~ the Law directs.
~, .r,,, ROBT. Il. REID. JudRs.
I hereby certify the within and
foregoing to be true end correct
copy OF the order taken from tho
oinuteGof The Jass term q The
16te Judicial Din. Court, in and
for the Parish Of ST. Tammany.
Witness my hand and zeal OH.
IL 81 cislly. this l5ll. day OF
az, 81. jay. A. D.. 1902. $3.50,
:, -ds, III. b sWARREN. Clerk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

- Ris Grace. Archbishop Janssens,
has received the Official notification
from Rome that, by special dis
pensation Of Pope Leo NIL. Cath.
olics throughout the world will be
dispensed with the obligation Of
fast and abstinence on Friday,
October Fist, 1852, the anniversary
Of the discovery Of America, accord
ing to the Gregoriaa calendar. "a
: The Pope grants this 'cxtraordi-
nary privilege for the reason, that
tie quadricentensiaa II the discov-
cry Of Americs i = jubilee Of un-
usual significance, and a, it falhs on
. Friday, the Pope, DESTROYS q ma
king il . memorial festival through
put the Catholic world, win allow
Ne use a Aesh meat on that day to
III Catholics. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
THE FORCE !:! BILL TO TT
FRONT.

However hard the Republi ans
may try to conceal their real n len.
tiOns In respect to the force i'll,
that issue keeps coming to I'd ut.
1t has just been autlioritatively an
nOunced that the Hon. Henry l..
Dawes is to retire from his pladk rs
q senator in Congress from NJ; ksa-
chusetts at the end Of his pr kcnt
term. Il n certain that . Rel ul-
lican will succeed him, and the
names Of candidates are air ady
much Diseased in Massachusc Is.
A special dispatch to the ew
York Tribune from Boston decl Ires
in subsistence that the most cad lest
and prominent advocate 0f the rcc
bill is the coming man: ut q rms
altogether probable that Cong ess-
man Henry Cabot Lodge will nc
coed Senator Dawes. Mr.. Il igc
has long been regarded as the lost
probable choice Of the Massa hu-
sets Legislature in the event o the
retirement Of Senator Dawes, and
his fitness for the Office no one d hes-
tons.
For prudential reasons Nr. L dge
has not had a great deal to say eter
~ about the force bill /; but it Is Fhat
measure rather !: than anytf fling
else in his public career which has
given him the prominent. place he
now uuznpies n The Kcpub1 can
party and his candidacy fog tl,e
post OF senator fcom Massachus( (ts,
approved ~ Il evidently Is by Re
publican leaders GENERALLY. Is sk ng-
II indicative ofsGhe hokl which llse
policy u the force bin really has
upon the 1epeblicaas. AID of the
intentisn Of ths grand cid part TO
enact that revolutionary mes lure,
just assoon - tlssycan possibly pb-
tain the power 10 do. So. Rev
vi. -. = sd tuz e
1Otk GUN r.sfs-zf p z :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
Lodge Notices. I,

Coylxercx LoDez No. asa. +.
AND h. u.-Nests % tho sscond
and fourth Saturdays in the month.
W. c. Warren. w. m. w. B.
Cook. Secretary. s-0r-E-os fis' = IL
Sc TAn,lAxy ,LopaE, No. Bats.
KxlGuTs OF Hoxoa. --hlss.s on he
Grat. ard tlira Mondays - > The
svont1s. Nv g. Kemtzels DiSeaaos.
Il. J.S,niih, Reporter. az s'.s
81. raxxsyY LoDssx, No. 96.
KxiasTs Or yYynrAa--Neeis ON Gle
,6rst and ti,i;,i T,sasstlsys IN .sl.s
sno:,th. john ]. 6arubls. n c. q.
r Jsslias Heisslxs H Of RS
llaxDsvn.Lx LoDek No. JOS, K,
or P.-als~ts on the efst and third
Saturdays IL eacl, monil, ct 8
O'Clock r. n w. g. Hstchisou, @,
c. Cl,aa T. Smith. X. u rs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Cool looks are more than skis deep.
depending upon a healthy conditian Of
all the vital organs. II the Liver be in.
active ron have Bilious Look. il
Soaf Atomache he diaordered you have
aaDyspepeic Lznok andif your Kidneys
b. a6scled- you have aPtnchea Look.
Seeure COED health anil you will have
rood looks. Electric Bittex is The
great attentive and Tonic. aoas directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Bjotches, Doils and gives . good com.
nj EXON. Hold at W. c. .Heiotzix drug
store, SOC. per bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
ADDRESS TO THE DEMOC.
DNCH
ltACY.

TIE Democratic National Com
mittec has issued the following ad'
d:ess:
= easspls2 = ubhsfsd<.
STl3 m DC Nat pnS G an.
Mite e6pgNtu4 teSs ths cod Str Ou
The result Of the recent State cleo
tons in Maine, Vermont and Ar
kansas.
: In 'Arkansas .the combined ocpo-
siti0n, after 50 many extravagant
claims, fell short by oyer 30, 900 Of
the vote NJ the Desaocracy alone.
This has -bs0ught dismey-- 10 the
combinations in the South and their
manipulat0rs in the North.
In Maine aud Vermont the con-
test WAS conducted distinctly on
National issues. The Republican
managers appealed for votes in
these States on the ground that
''the size Of the plurality would
exert great moral influence on the
other States" aud that tho poll
would be practically our vote for
President" Similar appeals sum
m0ned to their aid all the potent re-
sources Of their national organiza-
ton, with its exllaustless treasury
and its splendid equipment Of ora
tors of national fame. sax t-t
With every favoring force at their
command except public opinion,
with no organization opposed. save
those made up within the States BY
= minority party which has been out
Of power for Q generation, and
which was unaided from without,
the campaign Of our adversaries for
. triumphant test vote in these
States, SO carefully planned aud SO
thoroughly and fOrccfully executed,
has ended in conspicuous disas-
ter. a
Our FRIENDS everywhere are en-.
titled to take fresh courage from
these results. They mean that the
strong tendency Of public senti.
ment Is with the Democratic party,
and that .hc people Of the country
are prepared to enforce rather than
reverse the verdict which they rem
tlered In 1890. s.5~s
Wv. +. HARTirY,
49,. -..~ .fr- Chairman.
II box nj. DlCKgHsON,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

F'ssr Nxw SrRrr.-O,i Thurs
day, Sept. 3, the first receipts Of
new syrup, one and . quartsr bar
rels, arrived at New Orleans per
Southern Pacific Railroad. con-
sigued to X. Miliken from III. s.
Bostte. Of Iberia parish. 1t, class
ed good prime, aud Was sold by
Murphy 4 FOrstall. brokers, to
John ". Blackman, Jr.. atSs cents
per gallon. The first receipts Of
new syrup last year came In on
Sept. 18.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

A rare instance Of prompt pun
ishnent of crime under regular ju-
dicial process is furnished jim the
case OF Henry Carneguay, IN &C.
complice Of the notorious Capt.
Bunch, in the robbery Of ~ Illinois
Central train at Newsom's sawmill,
in Tsngipahoa parish. on ting. 18th
of April last. Within fosty Height
hours after his arrest CSnicguay
had been arrsigned before Judge
Robt. r. Reid, at Amite City. plead
guilty. received a sentence, Of five
year, Imprisonment At hard labor,
and was lodged in the State Pc nj
tertiary. -~-s.fi sts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

The cottOn report, rs issued by
the Department Of Agriculture,
shows . lower condition Of the
crop than IN any September since
1883. The average is 1913 against
g.. Z last year, and 85.5 in 1890.
The decline since August lst ex-
ceeds five points, State averages
are: Virginia Is, North Carolina
Is, South Carolina "a, Georgia -,
Florida &C, Alabama q, Louisiana
IS, Texas 81, Arkansas ~, Ten
,,o..ao .oss 80 1l-l - SIR -
sSSoSS e" - 49, - - 7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
To the PuhliG

Tho undersigned has inst r.-litsed his
STORE. in Vaudeville where cAa b.
found = complete line, Of goods. The
public are invited to cali anJ examine
the same before pure bssing elsewhere.
by 30 doing yon can save 3 per cent.
Pea.jackets. at :: q, worth -, o
Suies at - 50, worth 81. fra
Shirts at Is cts. worth 40 cts.
CASTOR Flannel, at s ctx worth u cts.
Heavy shirting al 5 cts. woEta z cts.
Prints at 8 cts. worth 6 cts. go
Oar special price are in Shosa. which
are teo numerous to mention. All Other
articles sold IN propoEtson. -.
Very respectfully.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
MOLASSES AS FUEL.

The low price Of common mOlas-
ses some year or more ago led the
Planter to urge its distillatiOn into
alcohol, and at the same time one of
its correspondents suggested its
use as fuel, and the suggestion at
tracted vide attention at the time.
and several inventors had in hand
apparatus that they believed would
be successful in burning molasses il
It were to be used rs fuel. 1905
MOlasses is now ~ low or lower
than ever. two cents per gallon
hardly being obtainahle for It. OF
heavy bodied molasscs 1861 gal
Ions will weigh a short ton Of 1000
pounds. This would make 81 b
per ton on the plantations. aud ratl,-
er less per ton than current prices
Of coal delivered there.
, The question would then arise as
to the fuel value Of mOlasscs. As
it is almost altogether carbonaceous
matter, 1t must have . considerable
fuel value, but its relative merit, as
compared with bituminous coal, We
have no data ON hand to determine.
Heavy bodied common Louisiana
molasses contains say 20 per cent
water. 8 per cent ash, II per cent
gums, and GO per cent sucrose an d
glucose. Hence we have u per
cent Of matter. This would certain
ly make an excellent fuel il there
were competent devices to burn it,
such as are used for liquid fuels.
Molasses has recently been used
for fuel in Cuba. and with great
success. 1t was there poured or
sprayed on to the bagasse As it
entered the furnace, and the judy
ment Of those interested was that
Is efficiency rs fuel, when used in
this way, was incontestable.
Our grinding season is now APP
preaching. and il our inventors and
engineers will take the matter in
hand, they may be able to soon de-
the actual money value
70 VI as fuel Of this seemingly worth
less by-pr0duct. 7
The n,olasses product of Louisi-
ana for 1892 will probably reach
lsO, 900 tons, and il OF equal value
with coal, it would represent l2O
boat loads Of 10, 900 barrels each.
Most Of it is yet too valuable to
use, - fuel, hut the constant ten
lancy Of our molasscs is towards
ow grades, and year BY year less
u it is consumed rs food. We need
new outlets for 1t, aud its possible !
Use as fuel promises relief. LA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Covington, La. Sept. II, y.
The delegates elected in the va lions
wards at the primary elections held
on Thursday, the 10Th inst, nj T At
the Courthouse, in Covingtor on
the above date.
The meeting was called to tder
by Hon. Jas. H. Murphy, deli gate
from the Eighth Ward, and pro-
ceetled to organize, when the FOL-
lowing named officers were n PM
mously elected:
Prrsident-Aleck Band, 81 the
4th ward.
Secretary-W. q. kentzel.
The President then annOt heed
that the convention had assem- ,led
in pursuance of the call O the
Charms Of the Sixth COmgrcslion-
al District, for the purpose Of sct-
ing four delegates to represent this
parish in the Congressional n Pmi-
mating Convention, to he bel in
Baton Rouge. on Wednesday, the
2lst inst. ;b'
The delegates then prese tied
their credentials, and there eing
no contests, the same were ac ept-
ed. ,f, g.
The President then annOsl heed
that nominations were in order and
the following named gentle men
were nominated rs delegated to|
represent st. Tanmany Paris In
the Sixth Congressional lIia (rict
Nominating Convention:
James H. Murphy. John II ter
SON, ALI. lie Blanc and J. j. Gu
sachs.
On motion of Mr.. Adolph 4 ted.
erick, of the I'd war,l, SECONDED byi
Mr.. Murphy, Of the sth ward it'll
was resolved that the delegated be !
nninstructed, except to vote >
unit.
On motion, vote Of thanks was |
rendered to the President and Sec.
retary for their services at his
There being no further busiF ess,
IN motion, the convention sdjOl IN
I'd sine die. -. to f-H
ALEX. BAND, Presided |.
w. G. kExrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

: From letter wsitssn by Nh Ada e.
Hard. Groton. s. D., We qaole: '.was
taken with lad cold. which settled
on my Lungs. cough set in and finally
,termiosted in Consumption. Four
doctors gave me mp. saying could not
live bat short time. gave myself mp
to my Saviour. determining il I could
not stay with my friends on earth. I
would meet my absess' ones Aeose.
Ny husband ives advised % Rs4 Dr..
kin9's New Discovery for Cosaar1paioa.
C0uShs and Colds. gave H. q TRIAL.
took 10 al. eight bottles; il has cured
me. and thank God I am now a we'll,
hearty woman" Trial bottles free at
". q. Heintz's Drug store, regular SOC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Dresden, Germany, is the one
city in the world that has honorcd
the liend cholera with . monument.
1t h asserted that cholera has never
been epidemic m Dresden, aud in
recognition OF that fact the citi-
zens erected . monument Of graft
tude which chronicles the fact.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Monroe Responsibilities: The
third party movement is Republic
can scheme, and any southerner who
votes for Weaver might as we'll cast
his vote for Harrison. That's the
way It win count. ; ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Several Of the smaller Persian
towns have been entirely abandoned
by the people not stricken with chol-
era, who have left the sick to perish
without assistance and the dead an
buried.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Lancashire cotton buyers are
quietly putting the spinners ana
manufacturers under contract. be.
lieving that the American cotton
crop will only slightly exceed T..
900, QUO bales. a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Hon. c. Il. Lowry, Mississippi
member OF the National Democrat
ic Executive Committee, says he
has proof that the Republicans are
coaonixing negroes in Illinnis to
vote for Harrison, and that many
are leaving Mississippi for that
State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
LINTLESs COTTON.

Alr. X. II. Campbell, of Madi-
son. Ca. local manager Of Gate
City OH Company, has thirty acres
Of lintless cotton, near the city
limits. which is growing and fruit
ing luxuriantly every day, and
promises to pay him richly for the
labor and skill he has bestowed up
on it. One not aware that it was
the liutlcss cotton would not be able
to tell the difference, aud would
predict a yield Of bale. to the acre
on several acies Of It. These better
acres will yield 800 or 400 bushels
Of seed, entirely free from lint. re-
sembling okra seed, only larger,
which, at the ruling price Of cotton
seed, would bring S45. But they
are worth much more than this, to
say nothing OF the labor and expense
they save in picking and baling. A
conservative estimate Of Mr.. Camp
bells crop Is 1000 bushels. He
expects to sell them in packages Of
q peck or less to people all over the
South, the seed being in great de.
mand. Herein is . partial solution
Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
problem. and Mr.. Campbell, wheth-
er intentional or not, is a benefac-
tor Of those farmers who buy and
use these seed. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
T.. II. Campbell, of Madison,
Ca, who is experimenting with lint
less cotton, has sent US one boil
Of the same. Careful dissection
shows a boil just like ordinary cot
ton, except that 1t is smaller and
the seed have no lint. The boil
has four compartments with five
seeds each. Mr.. Campbell claims
that this cotton will produce from
200 to 400 bushels If seed per acre,
which would bring at IL cents per
busllcl, $50 ~ $50 per acre. The
common cotton produces from IL
To 40 bushels Of seed per acre.
Therefore the productiveness OF
this lintless cotton must he enOr-
nous. We have seen NO mention
made Of the manner of gathering
the sced.-Texas Farm and Ranch,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Ex-senator Kellogg tells the Re-
publican committee that one Or two
Republican Congressman will be
elected In Louisiana.
This is NOT the first big one he has
told lately.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

EgyPt's cotton crop this year is
the largest ever made in the delta
q the Nile, numbering near one
million Of $50 pound bales.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Weaver, the Populite candidate
tor President, is quoted rs saying,
1.-THE Southern rebels smell worse
than . p0le-cat. .--..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

The Baroness Static says that If
ladies will rub their warts with the
pared end Of a potato before each
meal, the warts will disappear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

No new cases OF cholera were re-
ported in New York City since last
Tuesday, when there were ? deaths
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

SCGAx BOCxrr ArrLMANrs.-A
stateneat prepared at the Treasury
Department shows that there have
been sled s, 7SS applications for II
cense Is sugar producers during the
ascal year 1892 under the lawspsy-
iag . bounty for its production.
They were made mp as follows !:
Case sugar, GAO; beets s.; sorghum,
:, asd maple, s.iOS. Last year
sAe applications aggregated 1880.
II increase In tie number Of APP
pnugD1as h In the production of
naroe sugar. n