davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
MAKE EVERY IMMIGRANT
PAY.

The best way to. check paupe1
immigration 10 this country i "a
check Il
Committees and sub-commit tees
and delegates and conventions have
talked the matter over until there
is nothing LETT to be s.,d. ~ -.
1t is full time that . conclusion
was reached on the subject, and
that the order be given to down
brakes and slow up. We are over
whelmed, submerged and almost
drowned out by great food tide
Of European riff-raff, the refuse Of
every nation on the Continent,
paupers. criminals, beggars and the
muddy residuum of foreign civiliza-
ti0n.
We don't wonder that they want
to come to this country, but the
country is not being run as . phil
institution or an asylum
for the crippled and depraved Of
the globe. The question is . pure
" practical one-namely. Shall
Europe keep her best for herself
and dump her worst on our shores
for us to take care Of! We have
endured this sort Of business long
enough, and the sooner We take .
stand and shut down the
gates the better.
1t is . great privilege for any
man to avail himself of the oppor-
tuaities which this Republic affords,
and he ought to be willing to pay
Tor *.
Charge every emigrant q hundred
DOLLARS very cheap p1ice-and
'~o things things will instantly fol.
0w. Those who do come will be
worth something to us, and those |
Who are worth nothing to this or to |
my other government will stay |
way.
There is no reason why immigra-
ion should not be conducted on
BUSINESS principlcs.-.New York
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
CUTTINGS OF FIGS, ETC.

McLaurens -wvloss Is follows t.
H0lne and Farm:
What b the best time to set Out
cuttings a figs, grapes, etc. 2"
In answer to ~. McLaureus' IN
quiry IS to the hest time for setting
cutting Of grapes. figs, etc., I would
say for his locality now, and -
soon Is possible. Grape cuttings
should be made with three buds.
Gut the lower ends Immediately un-
der the buds, and the top end three
quarters Of an inch above the bud.
Set the cutting in a standing posi-
ton in the ground, with the top bud
just above the surface. They
should have the soil pressed tightly
to them, particularly at the bottom,
and will be all the better for . light
mulch of pine straw, though in
Mr. McLaurens' neighborhood the
ground seldom freezes enough to
interfere with them. Fig cuttings
should be made from the short
shoots Of this years growth from
the older wood, rather than the
rank shoots from the base OF the
plant Make the cuttings SIX 70 ten
inches long, and set them In the
soil just Is the grape cuttings are
set. Figs, being much more tender,
should be well mulched over during
the winter with pine straw 90 that
the ground with not freeze 1t al.
In the humid climate Of Mel. 3
section. fig cuttings can be taken
of in August, all the leaves taken
OF except the young ones at the
top and then inserted In moist coil
In a shaded place, and they will
root and make some growth before
cold weather. Or, in early summer
bend . limb to the ground and
make layers Of the branches. That
Is, cut half way through . shoot aI
loot from the end and turn the part |
up and fastsn to . stake aud then
cover with soil. In the fall these |
ayers will be we'll rooted and can
9e separated from the old plant.
n. F. MASSEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
A BOTTLED SPIRIT.

A prominent spiritualist Of Mus.
kegoa. Mich, has perfected an ar
raDgement by which he hopes at
death to be able 10 prove positive
~ to those still in the material
state that his spirit exists after its
separation froM the body. He
went to Pittsburg some time ago
and obtained large glass cylinder
80 constructed that it can be seal
cd alF tight in . moment. In this
cylinder be has suspended with fine
copper wires two pieces OF metal
so light that they can be brought
in contact with each other by the
slightest motion Of the air shut with
in the cylinders. Tie wires pass
through the cylinder, one being
with . battery and the
other with . telegraphic instrument.
He has arrangements toR his friends,
1t his death and Just before the
spirit leaves his body, to seal him
10 the cylinder that his spirit may
he prevented from taking its depart
are and at the ssnae time enabled
BY q series Of systematic disturb
ances Of the air within the cylinder
% communicate with friends through
he telegraph Instrument As he
e dying with consumption the pub
ic will not have long to wait for q
est Of his experience. His friends
ire pledged to unseal the cylinder
lftsr three days and allow the spirit
o depart and then seal him up and
)urv the remains.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
NOW WOULDN'T HE,

A Dooly county man who had
been led to believe that the Third
Party vas composed Of chosen
apostles Of Christ, and that their
platform was . divine revelation,
became so respondent over the
election results that he determin ed
to commit suicide and 60 on TO
heaven alone, and not wait for his
party to establish heaven here on
earth. He moped around for sew
eral days; bis wife closely watched
him. Finally he disappeared, and
his wife went to the barn IN search
Of him. There he was with the
headstall Of strong bride fastened
about bis neck and the rope reins
tied to . joist. just Ia the cot Of
kicking . barrel ont from under
his feet. She gave . scream just
as he swung OF, and the neighbors
came rushing to the rescue, and
reached the barn just in time to cut
the rope and release the struggling
woqld-be suicide. Opening his eyes
he gasped; sob, What made you
cut me a-looee: In bout two main.
utes more I'd . been a-walkin' the
streets O. the New Jerusalem !"
Eyes, ys @oqght, John, that's .
fact" said his wife, soothinsly;
''but wouldn't you . cut . devil OF
shine 4 prancing down the streets O.
The New jerusalem With . Third
Party badge and . blind bride oas
Now, wouldn't yeY'-Atanta
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
WHO ARE THEY:

1t is . fact that only two ex-Pres-
idents are living, Cleveland and
Hayes, from which We would infer
that the Presidency is an unhealthy
occupation. by the way. can any,
body tell how many Vice Presidents
are living, and give us their names
and when they served!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Good looks are moro than skia deem.
depending upon . healthy eooditiua d
all the vital 0sgAna. II TIE Liver b %.
active yoa have . Billions Look. n
yonr stomache b 1isordesed yoa have
. Dyspepeic Look. and II your Kidnsys
be affected Jon have Pineheil Look.
Seeere good health and yoa viii have
good looks. Electric Bietem h the
great attentive aad Tonic. asts DIRECTLY
on these vital Organs. Carss Pimples.
Blotches. Boils and gives . good CON.
pl exon. Sold at w. G. He3nts. dfuR
store. SOC. Per bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

A bSll has been introduced in Con-
gress to elect the President and
Vice President by direct vote Of
the people. Public sentiment has
long favored such . measure, and
there is also strong sentiment in
favor OF law requiring that the
voter shall be bona fide citizen OF
the United States, with sufficient
intelligence and knowledge Of our
Constitution and laws to be able to
vote understandingiy on such IN
important matter - the election Of
President Of this mighty Republic.
We believe the day win come when
the voter viii be required to know
what he Is doing, and realize the
great responsibility which rests upon
him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
Pronounced Hopeless Yet
saved.

From letter written BY Mra Ada E.
Hard. Groton. 8. D.. We quote: "was
taken With . bad cold. which settled
On ny Lungs. cough Get in and Anallv
Terminated In Consumption. Four
doetors gave me mp. saying I could not
!ive bat = short time. I gave myself no
to ny Saviour. determining II couId
NOT stay with my friends On earth. I
would meet my absent ones above.
Ny hnstand was advised 10 get Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Coasur ption.
Coughs and Colds. gave il trisl.
took IN all. eight bottles; il has cure6
me. and thank God I am nov a Veil
hearty woman" Trial bottles free n
w. z: aeintz's Drug store, regular SOC.
md 81. wv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Notice il hereby given that the fol-
loving named settler has fled notice of
his intention TO make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Cle.k Of the
District Coust at CGviraton. Ia, ON
Tuesday. January a 1888, viz:
hICHARD SINGLETARY.
Who made homeatead entry No. II, $50
Tor the northwest quarter Of section 8.
township 2. south range II east 81.
Helena meridian.
He names the following Witnesses 70
P'oye his eQntipuoQs residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
John fleminea, Ssamour Criey, Isaac
and Charles Smith. all cf
st. Tammany parrish, La.
CHAs. G.. PALrREY,
noz6 6t Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
Dec. 3. 1892.

Notice il hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice of ber
intention to make Anal proof IN cup.
port Of her csaina. aud that said proc.
will bs made before the clerk Of the
district court, at Covington, La, on
Monday. January 16. 1893. viz:
CARRIE KEYS, (wido~,,
Who made homestead entry No. "A. 900
tor the nosthwes: quarter Of section 40
eeovnship y. south range - east, q
Helena meridian.
she names the following witnesses 20
prove nef continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of aaid land, viz:
Alfred Selestan, Robert Green, Al.
bert Laurant and Henry Aaass, ali Of
81 TanmApy psyish. La.
CHARLES G. PAtTRKE,
0eI9 81 Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

The Claiborne Guardian journal
seems to think that the advance In
the price Of cotton will cause the
planters to return to the all-cotton
groove where they have encountered
20 many hardships. That thought,
ful paper gives the farmers and
planters the wise advice to beware
Of committing that mistake. It
says, FOR years the press advised
and urged the farmers to abandon
the all-eotton system. It Was only
when the low price Of cotton forced
the farmer to do 20, that attention
was directed to other crops. The
lesson was . bitter one 10 the hard
school Of experience and should not
be soon forgotten. We shall
sce."
It will be a great mistake for our
farmers to return to the all.oottou
system. The road to prosperity
lies not in this direction. Diversified
farming Is the true policy, and now
that our farmers have, from stress
Of circumstances. oommeuoed, to
ZONE extent, to pursue that system,
t Is to be hoped that they viii not
abandon 1t just - they are begin
ming to reap one Of the good results
1t the new system-an EXCHANGED
price for their Cottou.-L0uisiana
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

GEN. GTBsOx's CONDrnOx.-The
news from Hot Springs last We'd
nesday night was to the effect that
General Gibson was still alive, but
there is no hopes Of his recovery.
He is kept alive by the liberal use
Of stimulante.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Oob " AOS4t I
Notice j. hereb. given that tho follow.
ing NAMED s&tt!ss hes dled nGtics o. Lis
.nseeoon to make final proofir surport
be made before the Judge, or in his All
sence the clerk OF the District Cont. n
Is. 1888, viz;
WILLIAM H. SHARP.
who made homestead entry No. 9293,
or the northwest quarter Of section 81.
eovnshiP 5. south range 10 east 81,
Helena xseridi5A.
He names the fslIewiss willingness TO
PROVE nis soalsnuous residence upop
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Geo. Core. Warren Wiley, Joseph
sharp and John Wiley. all Of Ss. Tan.
many Parish. La:
delQ at Gu a. o. HAypnEr. i,ecist.r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

The policy Of admitting Arizona
and New Mexico as States of the
Union is logical and therefore COM
mendable.
These two Territories were denied
statehood by the Republicans when
Others no better qualified were I'd.
mitted. The reasons for this deni.
Il, - l. well known, were that these
two Territories are Democratic.
Since Idaho. Wyoming. Montana
and the others have been admitted.
the exclusion Of Arizona and New
Mexico Is An injustice. They are
ready to come in, and under the
precedent which hes been establish.
ed they have ample population.
Their elaine should be pushed
and granted.-New York World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Deeee0 Der 10. 1872.
Notice y hersby eives that the fol.
!cwioe naoed settler he's Aled Loeice OF
biz Intention b make Aaal Orc II in an
pose - his e)ain. aad ehas aid prooS
III! - oads becoes Ghe clerk Of the AZ.
essee eoes2 - Coviaetoa. La. - Mon.
day. Jasaasy =. lS0c. via:
HENRY 6IN0LETARY.
Who Dade ho0sstead sstsy No. II. Sos
Sbs ths southeast quarter Of the socth.
ve:e q:esees q sectioa .. and the
saee hall % Tie noethvest uuartsr.
ed neslAvsse quarter Of The norths.s;
qoasses Of section II, township Z, sovth
n0ee u ease. e. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove he eosttnuoss residence upon
aod euletvasioa Of said land, viz:
Theodore Cnvfeed. Alosso Evsna
9. 8. Oyer aeA JeAa Plsoines. iii u
s. Ta1maoy Parish, Il.
de17-ee CaAs. C. RAlynsY. Reeises,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17


Judge David Davis. speaking Of
the local paper, said: each year
the local paper gives from $500 to
5000 in free lines from the COM
munity in which It is located. No
other sgency can, nor will Do thiss
ne -sditoFv Proportion to his
means, does more for his town than
any other ten men, and In al fair
ness with man. he ought to be sup
ported, not because you happen to
like him, or admire his writing,
hut because the local newspaper
is the best invef tmemt o commune
ty can make. 1t may not be bril-
liantly edited or crowded with
many thoughts, bat financially il Is
Of more benefit 70 . community
than the teacher or preacher. I'm
derstand us now, We do not mean
Intellectually or morally, but finan-
cially and yet on the moral ques-
hon you win find that most Of the |
local papers are on the right side |
II the question To-day the edit
,rs Of the home papsrs do the most |
rork for the least money Of any
men on EARTH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

A dispatch from Havana says:
''It is stated here IL the total
quantity Of cane grown in Cuba
this year can be ground, the crop
will amount to over . million tons
Of sugar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

A destructive cyclone visited
Summit, Nliss., and Clinton. La. y,
last Tuesday. Several lives were
lost and much valuable property
destroyed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
Buck0en,s Afm1 ca Sa.

TuR Rest SALvR in the world 70!
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. ~
1heun, Fever Sores, letter, CkapSeo
Hanns, Ch1lblains C0rns, ard ~ OsIn
IruD1ioas, and positively cures l1Iees Os
70 ~ required. II h gu9anesed ~
give psglect satisfactioo, a moeey
refunded. Price . cents Per oox'
For sale bv W. C. Heintx, druS2tse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Detective C. C. Sommers, who
figured in the Bunch killing, is in
jail at Meridian, Miss, charged with
robbing the Southern Express Com
pany OF 5000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Hon. S. N. Robertson, n. c..
passed through the city last Thurs-
day on his way to Washington.
Col. R0berst0n nov ranks second
In feni0nity in the House from
Louisiana and Alls ably and eiiici-
emily the important post Of .shai,-
man Of the committee on levees.
etc. He yas Handsomely reelected
attic last election and will doubt
less add very materially 10 the fine
record I've has made.-L0nissana
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

PRIVATE BOARD in Coving-
ton. Central location. Convent
ent to railroad and depot. Perma-
nent and transient boarders accom-.
m0dated ct reasonable rates.
MRS. n. II. TALLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Jay Gould bequeaths 100000
to his son George over and above
his share in the estate, rs payment
for services rendered.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

The anti-option bill came up in the
Senate this week and was laid over
till next Monday. by tie vote.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

The indications are that the 81.
gar bounty will not he tempered
with during the present session o.
Congress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

At recent meeting the Police
Jury Of Morehouse appropriated
$1,000 to help build iron bridges
throughout the parish. With like
appropriations for five years, it is
believed all wooden bridges over
important streams can he replaced.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
WHO GETS THE BOUNTY.

No one, We believe, now denies
that the bounty system is unconsti-
tntional and un-American, and
must 60, sooner or later. But
while the bounty on sugar has been
given great prominence, little has
been said about equally unlawful
subsidies granted to . few steam
ship companies, though the latter
are quite as Objectionable in all re-
spects As the former. And yet we
find many Democratic newspapers
and Congressman denouncing the
sugar bounty and approving the
shipping steal. That is something
the consistency Of which We cannot
possibly see.
And yet another thing; those who
are loudest in denouncing the sugar
bounty seek to put all the odium Of
it upon the sugar planter of Louisi-
ana ; yet the producers Of cane SUI
gars who receive the bounty are few
in number compared with the East
ern growers Of maple sugar, about
whom We hear little or nothing.
The report OF the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue throws . good
deal Of light upon this interesting
matter. According to that report
the number Of producers receiving
the , cents per pound gift for the
various kinds of sugar is rs follows:
Cane sugar 727; beet sugar. Isl
sorghum, s; maple sugar, 4.24O|
Three hundred and eighty-five Of
these bOunties 60 to the West,
3 sos to the East, 385 to the Middle
States and 727 to the South. The
maple sugar bOunties were distrib-
uted by tie States in the following |
Maine 2, New Hamp-
shire 132, Vermont 2.6O8, Massa-
chusetts Is; New York GAG, Penn
sylvania 204, Maryland 50, Mime
sota 5, Iowa (. Wisconsin Z. The
zane boanties are Florida Is, Lou.
isiana COG, Texas Is, Mississippi 1. |
The beet sugar industry which this
land can foster, get Z bounties, |
while maple and cane sugar grow
,rs Of Vermont, New York, Penn
'ylvania, Ohio and Louisiana get
| ,631 b0unties.
Commenting on the above show.
ing Of the Report of the Commits
'iOner OF the Internal Revenue the
;edar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette says:
''1his section Of the law was in
ended - . corrupting force, and
be treasury has been simply rob.l
ed Of hundreds OF tllQ,,6asels of
ollars in gifts t. maple sugar pro-
ncees while the corn. oats, wheat !,
nd other grain producers Of the
Yet get not one cent Of bounty ,
Y their crops. Not only that, bot !
ley must pay Increased taxes on
nported food products, clothing,
C., that these fortunate owners Of
,gar hush may receive what 10 not I
'eirs. The people will get IN un-
OF that law after
While. daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
New Advertisements.

Commencing MONDAY, December
18th, the East Louisiana Railroad will
sell round trip tickets, from COvingtou
to New Orleans and return, good for
three days, at the rate Of TWO DOL
LARS for the round trip. This ticket
win remain on sale until further notice.
4. 8. FERGUSON,
General Passenger Agent.
JOHN POlTEvENT,
General Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

The STATE Of Louisiana. rarixb Of a.
Tammany-Sixteenth judicial his
t1ict Co0It-No. S96.
whecess. Hjsau TuSaags has petit
etooed the ooaSt Tor letters Of admins.
tlation on the estate of the late Jacob
Wallace. deceased
Notice h hereby given. 70 all whom il
nay concern. 70 show cause. within ten
days nom the Arst publication Of this
ooesss. vhy the pSsyss Of the said pet,-
eSooee should not be granted.
By order q the count, this 18th day Of
Deceubes. 1884
b. =. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Jay Gould's will was probated
in New York last Monday. Ac-
companying the will was . sworn
statement by the executors, in
which the value Of the real estate
disposed Of by the will was 81, 900
600 and that of the personal pro-
perry at $40, 900, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Senator Stewart has introduced .
bill in the Senate providing for the
free coinage of silver.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Our Christmas edition. next Sat-
urday, win take The cake.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
NE TELL YOU

noehing rev VIXEN We STATE tnex ~
80. nm returns . peo0t for every days ves4.
SseS q tbe business We o9er The Wosktnl esase:
We teaeA then how to nake neoey !1pe0y. 80
srsranfee every one Who follows en- 1nselueetoos
6sifhfnIlv the IakinG Of o3oo0o . no0th.
Evegy ooe Who takes hold $50 an4 woeke yin
surrly ssd speedily iseFease Their esolngs: these
"a doin0 Ie, ana yoa, reader, en- - The sane.
his b The best paying basine.s tit {e1 nave
evrT NJ he ehanes to sceufe. Yea Win nahs
nave aistake yoa fail to give e sri1l e eoee.
vii dIseesiy IA yoarself In . Dese pees!ssoes
6ssisess. s which yos eaa surely nase aad $40
large ss1s q nosey. he results o. ceIy 1ew
whether yoa ere Old o. yo1ng. 80 q Weoeo. e
makes % ii6sresee,-doa - We tell yea, :na &c.
cess Win meet yos at the ve'y seast. Neasnee
1or - 0Fe rewarded. why not write today toe
IN pastieulafs, free? 4. G. ALLEN CO..
B0x Ne. A. AuG0Geos He.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
Succession Of James Weeks.
Saxsseoeh Judicial District Court al
1oetstaoa, II and for the Pariah of
g. TanDasy-No. 30.

. - TanDaoy-No. 30.
Whereas. Hiran rasnags has pssi.
esooed the eoast for lettsss Of admins.
ssastoe On the estate Of the late James
weeks. deceased
Notice b hereby given, 10 all whom, il
ny eoooesn. % show cause, within ten
days mon the 2Rst publicatiOn Of this
noeies. Wy the prayer Of the said peei.
stcnes sho0ld not b grsntsd.
y order Of The CONT this 18Th day Of
Dssswbes: leoA
b. r WARREN, CLERK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

Representative Hooker, OF Mis-
sissippi offered bin changing the
time for the assembly Of Con gress.
TIE measure provides that Con-
eress shall assemble on the first
Monday after the 4th day Of March
in each and every year, instead Of the
first Monday in December. as pro-
vided in the constitution. The pro-
posed change is to apply and begin
with the Fifty-third Congress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

The Boston Herald says that
there are living but four ladies who
have presided over the White House.
The number is composed Of Airs.
Grant, Mrs Garfield, Mrs. john
son and Mrs. Cleveland. The
living ex-Presidents are one half
Of thus number, only two survive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
Succession Of Celestin or Celestipe
LaveFgne.

Lavergns.
Si1leenth Judicial District Court OF
Loaisiaaa. In and for the Parish Of
~ Tan0any-No. 296.
where's. airan Turnage has psti.
aaEea he eaRFt aaF letteFl ef ID minis
o. Cs!esetne LAvsrgne. deceased
Notice i hereby given. to all whom Il
nay eo0ce1a. 70 show canse, within Ten
days from the nEst publication of this
notice. Why the prayer Of the said petit
tt9aeE sbopla nQt he sraptsd.
~ oeder OF ne court. This 18th day
Of Deeenbes. 1884.
II. r WARREN, CLERK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

40 testimony whereof I grant shi. ee,.
unSase. Under my hand and seal ON.
casily. this 18th day OF November lSSa
II. Il. WARREN. CIerk-