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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
Terms Of Court,


3OUXTu Cy1CpJT o0UnS.
Foarth Monday in rebruAr =, an d
the flrse Monday in July.
Jn.iges - las. ~. Thompson.
Covinyto.; n. 4. Strickland,
Grr~nsburx
srxrEExfH JUDICIAL DISTINCT.
Jndge-Robt- n, Reid.
Il 10 ordered by the CoarS, That
I'll. following regular terms Of th,
18th Judicial District Cosrt BE- aud
the same are hereby est.blishsd
and 6xssl:
Livingston Parish =! ury terms.
esooaa 4eaday il April. rrst Man:
day in Oclsber.
Coart terms. arsG Monday in
S-pt<mbsf and second Monday in
October.
It. Hslessa Parish-Couet terms.
Sd Monday n March and ID Men.
day in N0vssMl.er.
jury Ter me- 5d MOndsy IN Feb.
se.'5 and aA Aoaasiay p Sspt<n::
'St. Tan. many PariA-Coprt
terms. lst MIN day j. Asy and IL
Monday in October. -
Jury term: gu hosd.Y n Japa-
ary aud 4th lfbndsy b 1has.'
Tangipahoa PAzish-J1sy tsrns.
sscond Mosday in January and
Int 1vndsy il Juns.
Court terms. 4th Monday in
April. 4sh Monday il Novenbes.
Washington Parish = Court
terms. aapeHd MopdsY in Nay, apA
The 6rss Monday IL Dsesmtcf.
Jury terms. 4th Monday j. March
aa3 "a Maeday il Qeiobes.
ROBE 3 Rlm In des.
+ r WARREN. Clsrk,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Whenever you see . fellow who
looks like he hasn't smiled In
seven years, who says the world is
ell ont q Ak, that honest men are
distressineiy scarce, and all women
ere deceitful, that there is no truth
in hardly anything, and that the
country, morally, financially and
politically b going to the ''demni-
ton boww0ws," direct him to .
doctors 0(llce-he's sick. That
kver Of bis i dreadfully out Of Ok.
-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

d. W. Fuller. Of CAnajoharic. NJ Y.
says that he always keeps Dr.. Klng's
New Discovery in the house AMI his
family has always foa.d the very best
iresalfs follow its sse; that hs would
mot be withou. il. il pr. enable. g. A.
d. ksMan. DruRgisi, CAtskill N. Y.
say. that Dr.. Kings New Discovery il
un.loubte dly the best cough remedy;
that he has used Il in his faMily Tor
eight years, an Il has never failed 10
do al that IL claimed for IL why 10.
try remedy - long tsisi and testsdt
Trial bottle Is ". q. Heints's Drag
Store. Regular siss, 5Oc. aud 81 o..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

The American farmer whose
WHEAT has dropped 10 fifty cents .
bushel, mainly because the world
, Producing too much wheat, i.
oppaeently doomed to further
competition 10 the near future, says
lie Philadelphia Ledger. An en-
tho ooatinent has been opened up
b. tie construction OF the Siberian
railway, reosatly opened up by Rus
60, nd great plans are being laid
o. tne settlement OF colonies on
tt vaot trscts OF land in Siberia
now brought iIt0 the market
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

AID now Dame Fashion has de.
creed that ladies discard hose and
vaa4 socks. This custom is already
quite The style In Europe and is
enacted 70 reach New York about
Cheistmas. Judging from . mascu-
hDe standpoint . change OF this
Kind made 1t that season OF the
veae vould be solely in the interest
a fnehiou rather that comfort. No.
M.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Many of the sugar planters who
art deserted the Democratic party
aad Joined the Republicans, are
nov seeing the error OF their way
ard asking foe forgivness and seek
iag adntssioa back Into the Demo
Cen$5c raakO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
AFRAID OF THE SNOW
STORM.

Judge Brooks, the Republican
nominee for Congressman from this
District, has respectfully declined
the honor. He says he Knows the
District is Republican, but the time
Is too short to make q thorough
canvass. In other words, he has
taken q look at the political horizon,
and has discovered signs OF big
'sDOw storm" ON the 9Th of No
vember.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Ith not unusual In some parts
c Delaware 10 see in . graveyard
. Imposing monument bearing the
name, but no further inscription.
Theoe monuments are erected by
Dea stin living, Who wish to make
eare q such perpetuatios 0t their
0enoeies y large gravestcnss can
oooler. It sometimes happens that
these monuments ID blank O'ert0p
IN othes In the graveyard
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
Latest quotations:
Cotton, Middling, 5 5-l6.
Cotton seed, % 90 per ton.
Rice, IS 10 to - 10.

The famous Klotx trial, for shoot
ing NJ. Scholl, ended with the &C
ouittal OF Klotx. ST., and MI,
Rosth. Klotz. Jr., gets three years
haed labor In the Penitenti&ry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

TIE 3xsr S.Lvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, soras. Ulcers, SAILS kheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilbinina. COINS Aad all skin Esap-
tons. and positively cuSss piles. o. no
pay required. Il il guaranteed to r. e
perfect satisfaction or money refnnde /.
fricc . cents per Lox. For sale 10y "
q. Hcintz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
uNLUcKY THIR.rEEN.

Harrison Smith committed sui
eide 10 Augista, Ca, last Tuesday,
BY shooting himself Through the
heart. He was the father VI eleven
children. His w,ie added twins %
hat as0ber t0-tlav, upon which he
ssed - pistol with the shove re.
suit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
ANDREW J. BAHAM.


Land O6Sce. New Orleans, La. /
OF. .. 1904. J
Notice II hereby sjysn that tie follow.
lug named settler has oleo notice q hSo
intention 70 make 1nal peoof u ssppNEe
Of his claim, and that said proof viJl
be made before the Clerk Of tho
DirtEict Court At Cnvinytoa. L.. %
NoOdsv, Nov. Is. 1904. viz:
HERMAN OHLMANN,
Who made hoasssera5 satvy Nm. l0.ee9.
for the s0oshvsse qossaee q soeehvese
q:nrtsr, DoethSsss qsestAf - ~
southwest quarter. sod tke sesth
half Of soatkwsss 4aA:ass Of sesei0a =.
tcsAship 4 sossL .cnses u eask.
81 HslenA meeisliaD.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continues resldeoce upoo
and cultlvatioa q std land, viz:
L. Wshri, IT,. nsbe As1aew. q. q.
Cole and Jose :aisyss. all q e. Tho.
asAsv pssiDt, -. e7s~ ssss.s4s
osl3 e q. AcDs bnsNDx. Rsnistss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

There can be no question that the
Democratic party is the party II
the poor man. A comparison Of
the late tariff enacted BY the
Democrats, imperfect as it is, with
the Mckinley, article will serve to
conclusively establish this fact.
The rich man can well afford to
pay y high duty on the articles he
consumes provided lie is we'll pro-
tected by heavy import duty on
the product in which his capital Is
engaged. Take the wealthy manu-
facturer in any line Of business, for
example; the amount be consumes
Is very small in proportion to the
amount his capital produces, and
hence it IS . srendid financial in.
vestment for him to pay . high tar
III on everything he consumes, il
by SO doing he can collect proper
Tomato tariff on what he manufac-
sures. It is the ppor man whose
daily labor goes to purchase the
Of life who suffers most
from the inc reased cost Of these
necessities, due entirely to . high
Tariff. A high tariff reaches the
poor man At every p0int-every
article that he buys forces = tribute
rom him, and grinds the life out
81 him, ut the same time it fills the
full pockets Of the manu-
lacturing barcns to OVERLOOKING.
This is 80 plain that he who runs
may read, and the poor man
Who votes the Republican ticket
On the plea that it protects Ameri-
can labor is deceiving himself,
srieviously wronging his wife aud
and adding 10 the bur
Ilens already piled upon him.
Baton Rouge Advocate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
o1IcrAI nl1Dc1o11.
State s,cnaiO-, 17tl, Distsice-H
@. 10 wsnn, 0r.es.sl,asg

State senator, 17tls Distsict-H
G. sIs wspsn. Gr-eEsl,srg
p.xssss OErlcAlA
Rs,.r.sent.tiv., Jx&. H. Murphy.
Pea Hlvillc.
sheriff. J. ]. Sssol,l... C.'vinetoIss.
CIerk Of I;sust, II IL. Wsrses
Coroner, Dr.. r. }. Hsists
Tr, asnrsr. ". G Phess
Psrisj. Att.,rney, Clay Elli.'3
A1ssssos, q. H. 0auas. Slis!th
Parish Sars~yos, IN Yse<s.
returning omcer. 5. D. Cawior''.
P~arlvills.
INSPECTOR Of Weights AID Nsas-
ures. Z. w. Bradley. Uoviaxton.
MLlcx JuRY.
President, J N Al'ney
Secretary, w q Keni1cl
Let war.i, Gro Kosppe, IL. Msali-
aonvills.
81 war,l b r Roger. csvinsso.
al war.l. !! ~ Aba .
4tb ward, Zach sharp Nandt Vile
5sh ward, " Rrsu 1heasss. Tl's'ns-
asville
eth ward, Peter Parks I. Win
7th wxrsl john A Told. Bayou
Il. .onls.
9Th VOID. A Provost. l.. Pts,,-
will )
eth ward, " o Wilder. Slidell
SCHOOL BOARD.
President, Jos A Smith
Superindsnt 40 d 6ecretaE9. Nor
man Fendlason
let ward. Chas Oallibes. al.di-
souvillo.
I'll war,l, N F enc lasosss VeSxes
Sd ward, F e MaJtintls:e. Gov
ington.
lib ward. JOS. 4 San iah. NeAds-
vile.
5th ward. Otto Ssssssnsa. Tall.
shcek.
9Th war''. A G Crsvford, Flersn-
vile
4th ward. J ! oes.shs. asyoH
L,cOsubc.
9Th w.r.l. ) D Crawford, Pssfl-
vile.
9Th Warss. j W nsck Or. SIia1ell
TOwN - CONVICTION.
Msyor-Ad.,!ph Frederick.
Al:lssmen-Harsi > II Smith. c.
z. Williams. s. D. Anderson, John
A. Pasisy. A l. .bossls. L RoaE on
Treasurer. Edward Frederick
Secretary. w q. Ksa.xel
Harsh.ll 2 ] Dgl!ien..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Democsais are united u favor Ci
bl-netalism, differing only ~ "a
H. method Of obtaining it. The
Rspslists think they are making
thousands Of votes BY yelling for
H. ftse and unlimited coinage OF
elves, bat the people are not fools.
They know that the Populists favor
1a& nosey and that their profession
q friendship Tor the white metal is
. shan and utterly ont Of harmony
With their pest record. You talk
% ~ Populkt about parity" and
he Win laugh 1t sou because he
be6eves that Il IL the stamp sf the
goveenoent that makes the money
circulate, and that intrinsic value
aad what It's based on have moth
~ b d. with it whasever.-.Ex-
change. :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
an OBJECr LESSON FOR THE
VOTERS.


The National Democratic Exccu-
i've Cowmittee by . very large
poster 10 furnishing tar
II object lesson to the voters.
This poster contains these words
from Grover Cleveland: 1.-The
simple and plain duty which we owe
to the people is to reduce taxation
to the necessary expenses Of an
operation of the govern
ment." The poster states that
sever, great battle for hun'a" free
dom 10 waged around the question
Of taxation. Every advance to-
wards free exchange OF commodity
ID IN advance Of civilization" and
then proceeds to give the following
per cent OF reduction by the Demo-
cratic bill on material entering into
manufactures from the Mckinley
bill rates. 1t says:
The laberer arises in the MORN
ing, under the new Democratic tar
III, with reduction of taxes ON his
flannel shirt Of 20! per cent, hls
vest reduced est per cent, his
coat reduced al per cent, and
shoes reduced 20 per cent. He
washes his face and hands in .
bucket reduced 2Sl per cent, with
soap reduced. so per cent, and
dries himself on q cotton towel re
duced s. per cent. He puts some
cosl, redu ced 464 per cent, in /:
stove reduced 33l per cent. HI
eats breakfast from . plate reduced
454 per cent, with fork and knit
reduced 50 per cent, seasons hi
food with free salt, and smokes hi
clay pipe reduced 80 per cent. ant
|reads that under Tariff Reform
lumber, binding t~ine, grain bag-
cotton ties, cotton bagging, copper
salt, wool and agricultural imple
Iments are free. He draws on hi
overcoat, reduced IS per cent AM
puts on hat reduced Il $40 pc
|cent. His wife wears . woole'
dress reduced IS per cent, and
hat reduced 20 per cent, WOO
stockings reduced AT per cent.
ehoes reduced 20 per cent ant
puts on her wooden shawl reduced
76} per cent. TO help him earn
living she uses thread reduced Fl
per cent, with needles reduced %:
lper cent, and uses scissors re
duced 224 per cent. He lies dow
on his bed. reduced 2Sl per cent
and draws over him . shee
reduced so per cent, and blanke
reduced 7ll per cent. aud happily
contemplates reductions Of carpet
81 per cent, dress go0ds 46 pc
cent, tin plate 46 per cent, chin
| IS per cent, mating y per cent.
Ipesh bWttops Al per cent, glove
Is per cent, posket knives 6S.
per cent.
! Amount saved the consumer IN
nually on the wooden schedule
alone under the Democratic tartf
bill, tl63, 1884, 900.
II the Republicans don't like it.
it is because it hurts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

During the last three months no
less than thiriy-nine cotton mills
have been started in tue south.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Public Road Ovcrsccrs can obtain
blank SUMMONS to rad hands. free or
harEc, by applying to the Secretary
u the Police Jury, At this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
RANKIN COUNTY. MISS.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE FAR
MER's ALLIANCE IN REGARD TO
SUGAR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

fSesA and LnTRest Practical
Art Noaga1ln0
(The only Art Periodical awarded .
Medal at the Worlds Fairy
Invaluable to all who wish to make
thsir living ~ aSt or TO make their
homes beautiful,
FOR Toe. we will send to ~
any one mentioning this publ. lVO
cation . specimen copy, with
superb color plates for copying OF
framing) and 3 supplementary pages
of designs Irregular price 36c.) Or
FOR Csc. We will s&sd also .'Pai0t.
ing fer Degsooorso 80 pages.)
MONTAGUE MARKS,
ssU9lqa SqSsFa, MI;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
Written for the FARxER.
FARMING IN ST. TAktMANY
Ell PARISH.

W ANA'S8s
The soil OF our parish IL consider
I'd thin, yet there are portions Of
our land which are quite fertile. l
have seen corn, potatoes, rice, cane
and all garden vegetables of 6.,e
growth on native soil, aud crabgrass
Of the choicest sort growing luxuri-
antly without u fertilizer.
There are parts of North and
South Carolina too poor to bring
forth grass. I know of no such
spot in our parrsh, but everywhere
luxuriant grays is seen handsomely
thriving, ami in many places the
growth is painful to penetrate, and
leaves a sward sufficiently thick to
keep green grass beneath all winter.
This should keep our cattle fat
through the frosty months, and
truly would. but for the unwise
practice Of burning it on. Indeed
but for these annual fires our soil
had now been rich. Nothing I'M
pover,shes the land like these yearly
burning.s
We should have . chemical xnaly-
sis of our soil to see what element
is lacking, then get a fertilizer Of
the kind it needs. Most farmers,
not knowing the composition 81
their soil. have t. try all sorts OF
fertilizers till they hit the kind that
suits it. Our State Geologist could
do . good work in giving to ou'
people this useful information.
St. Tammany Parish has grea'
advantages. Lying on the Lake
having both water and rail commu'
nication with New Orleans, th'
largest Of the Southwestern
cities, and the best truck market
in the world. and this the nearest
pine woods parish 70 it, will MAKE
it not only 3 great health resort
but . perfect garden spot, where
every vegetable will be raised ia
great abundance. The timber
will finally give out; sooner or latel
we must go to the soil. and ever
now, those who let logs alone and
square themselves out to cultivate
the soil are doing better than thu
timber men.
l have seen as line rice and cane
grow here as in any part Of "ul
State, aud our cane contains more
saccharine than IN the Mississippi
bottoms. Sugar has nov no bounty,
but it is projected from foreigr
sugar by 40 per cent. duty
which is about the same thing
indeed it il better for our small
planters, for all now get tue bene'
fit, whereas the former bounty gave
nothing to the sugar maker till ht
made . certain amount.
Ours is not . great cotton parish
and cotton is less profitable crop
than any that We raise, and the in
PRODUCTION Of cotton, by is hi.ll
price in our var, through Egypt
and other Eastern countries, where
I,,. 49,. - Of labor is 50 low. will
continue to keep ''s' -. .
Much Of the old crop is stu.
hand, and now new crop of at
least 5000, 900 bales will soon be
on the market. Yet many of our
farmers must raise . little cotton to
bring in some ready money.
Then let our people go to farm
ing. It is the noblest occupation
in the world. The cheapness Of
our land, the healtlfulness of our
climate, the variety Of our crops,
the fertality Of our soA ct least
with . little fertiliziDg,) the near
ness 70 = good market, with the
low rates of carriage, all point out
for st. Tammany Parish to be the
garden of Eastern Louisiana.
GEO. r. VICkERS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
RULES, REGULATIONS AM
SUGGESTIONS TO
FARMERS

FARMERS
Relative to the purchase Of Com
mercial Fertilizers
Department of Agriculture, I
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. IL. 1884 !
Every package of any fertilizer,
or chemical for compromising OF
composing the same. must have
both the manufacturers guaranteed
analysis and the Commissioners
Tag on OF ATTACHED to it. All farm
ers are requested to inform the
Commissioners Of Agriculture Of
any case where . fertilizer il sold
or offered for sale without boti,
the guaranteed analysis and the
Commissioner tag attached.
Section 3. BE it further enacted,
etc., That it shall be the duty Of
every person who sells any lot or
package Of commercial fertilizers,
upon the request Of tue purchaser
to draw from the same, in the
pReseppe Of the purchaser or ms
agent, 2 fatT md eqrFect sample
IL such manner - the GQMWissiQber
'--'.ass may by regulation
establish, and snbm..
inspection as hereinafter prov,aeu.
l. The sample provided for by
section 80" Of the act regulating
the trade In fertilizer must be taken
a small quantity from each pack.
age of the same brand; or, il al
. large quantity is purchased, from
. sufficient number Of packages to
fairly represent the whole lot.
2. The samples very thoroughly
mixed (butjnot grind Or lriturate)
these small quantities taken from
different packages, and from the
mixture ill . common quinine
bottle, closely cork, and seal it
with wax and paste over a paper
containing the autograph names of
both the buyer and seller.
3. Attach q liable to the bottle.
showing the correct names Of the
brand, the names Of the manufac-
turer, the guaranteed analysis Gas
taken from the packages) and the |
name Of the dealer from whom the |
fertilizer was purchased. Also at
ZACH to the bottle one of tue Com
nissioner's tags found applied to
The fertilizer. All Of which must |
be done in the presence Of both
buyer aud seller or their agents.
1. Let the sample be sent im-
nediately by express. prepaid, to
he Commissioner Of Agriculture,
sho will cause it to be analyzied
i any time, at the request OF
buyer, free Of charge.
5. The Commissioner will also
lnalyze, free Of charge, samples
'ent BY Agricultural Clubs or Aeso-
;iations, when properly taken and
ent to him, charges prepaid.
6. The Commissioned will also
AXE or cause 70 be obtained fair SAM
lies Of all the fertilizers sold in
he State and have them analysed
md inspected in accordance with
aid law.
From the above it will be seen
hat analyses and inspection will he
made for individuals, when they
on,ply with the above rules, for
Agricultural clubs, and for the
'ublic generally, by selecting SAM
les officially from large lote.
II dealers, receiving large lots,
rill advise me Of receipt, I will
rovide for having samples taken
Or inspection. All samples must
Y prepaid.
A. v, CARTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Land Once. Nsv Orleans. L.. :
Sept. n, 1894
Notice II hereby given that the follow.
Ing named settler has sled notice Of hts
iaeeasion 70 make Aaal proof in support
Of bis claiu. and that said proof win b.
made 6e(ots ths s;sFk q the district
esast. At Coviaxto6, IA, o. 4o9dav,
Novsobss 10. 1894. viz:
EDWARD z. RAIFORD,
Who naao hooeseead sotsy No. 500,
fes the soatheest qasltse Of
sectioa u, township 8. sosth Eaags
10 sase, g Heleaa Deeitliao.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his eoatiDu0us reSideoce upon
and caltivaaioa Of said land, viz:
r. bahsana, W. Bossise. = Bennett.
0ersgs Eslvsrds. all q ~ TAanaay
Parrish. l..
oos Is g. McD. Bauusx. Rsgi.tsr
Land O@se. New Osisasa. La. /
8sps. ~. 1884. I
Nosass " hsysby tivee that the follow
inesnlioa q make Anal prIof il support
Of her -eiaiO, and that said psost vii b
msds before the clerk Of the district
eoast, as Csvisgsos. La. oo Monday,
Novrmbss -. 1854, Wig:
WIpQw vl8uINiE u. MEDAL.
Who nAds h0Dsuteed sotHy No. llAl0
Tar southwest quarter 1t -tho scpthysst
quarter ol sseeSos =. township q. 16stA
rasgs II east, 81. Helene nesidiaa.
II naOes the Iollovina vitnesseo %.
prove his eaosisooss rsuidsoes upoo
so.l cultivation Of said lsnd. viz:
3YlseSt nAl0a. 4. Psedesiek, 4.
i''.ssh@ rssi tsLs;!s ~ efse Tam
OF q G.McQ DnuNnY Hen1s&as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

- fNan>s>a HA1
zasd OosA No.
Ns6-s sky
Neetee n hereby eiyea ehat - e.eev.
i.s nassi se)aiss - NJ seelss -
iass.ssos : - - "a s.iA -
~" - y. -. ~ 80 & ~
S;.s,iet ooorasG1 6oviaSeoGs - -
Nssdav. Nov. - -, VIZ:
,.r- m wuroaAY.n
GOw AMI :, -.
Who Dads homestead eosHy NO Sl.olo
for ths west half u ~ aes!hsase q.a.-
ter Of sectioa u, lownebip . eoess
sanRe II sase IT. HeasoA merosas
He nAmss he following vSsas'ses
% proys his eonsinuoss resddenee aPes
AID eulejva3ioo Of said land. vl1:
Albert Thsossld. August Pia1ehs:
q +. nnaay pasish. L
cells St g Ned BsuASr. Res'ssf
Land OAee. New Osiaans. IL
sept - 1874 !
xa.l,.. :. he,ehv siven that The fellow.
;.~~s...1 ..Haler ~ 1led notice Of her
:.sS.sS.~ "a 49, MI nroof In suppogt
:. ~. sis;n and ~ aeid proof 9iil b.
nads bs1ors the clerk q the district
ee1n - ~ sa.8sos'
Hev' ID Aesa' W ..
JOSEPHISE bhOWNs
Forn,arlv Josephine Garrett.
.,..-...s.a. 49, n. seaa
weo maoe ~ ....s -" .s.HH.
sos t1e nOsse ~ - ~. .n.Nl..
west aeasses. 20 s:sH eo ~
W.. 1ussss ~ ~ .. =, 49,. S.,i.
scssa sAnss ~ e.'' ." ~
d'os s.n.-;,. -,.. ..a.,. IA
oee 49, s ~. .o.'. .s.,s...s nnee
PsS'e s.:.so. .' - "a ~ 81.
C. c. Ssc.e ~ ns~.. n.s~: oeo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
Land Once, New Orleans, La, /
Oct. l6, 1894.


,...o~.v- o.,.
~~Ss' W. ~ 10 -"
-. 'o
Nosice u hefeb y etvsa That the follow.
ing namsd seefler has died notice Of has
iAtsNti9n e. make goal proof IN sap.
o,s y ss e{s.a; .s sSq ! se1s ss 9.s
court At Covisgton, La. on Non.
day. Dsesnbse 4 1884, viz:
10yN wrrrIAas0
HXAN
Who made homestead entsy No. II. 6is
for the soeeh half Of the soueheast qual-
Ter Of section & and the soath half Of
the southwest quarter Of section .. town
ship =. - 18th mage IA sase ~. Helena
meIidi.s.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous Fesidence upon
and cultivation OF said Land, viz:
y ~ Ell So ~ .,s 4sseas s..e
= ~ aae.as ana :.nsd ss'scsea' 81. o.
=. cssH 81 Nh air.,v r..,...,
-. .N--1N--.- 80, '- ----
La" Once S'o a., o'i !; ,:a L.
Nesios !. hereby sivsa Mat the fol.
~. SS.S.stS S..sx Ell . ::
!. ,nn"rt NJ he .is;~ a. III ..iS
nsoor yin he r,sas hsfors The eis,k Of
~ .N.i,;..t .cr,s A. CevireNo.
IN Nor a. ns""~hs.s I'm -.
- .S',,,~s, .,renr,.,,
sOSEFu DOoENIs
Who made hon eeeead entSy M. u, 80
fos the southwest quarter Of section -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

Ey virtue Of an order Of sale from
the honorable the afoSesaid court, bear.
i:.y date October -, 1894. and to ne di.
sectei-
l will proceed q sell. On che pfsnisrs
Of The late John r. Alnsch. deceased,
;or the marvel price. In cash. on SAT.
lss.i +: s ss:s: Is. ssuBs, IT,: Essfl6a
ed property, to pay debts, t0-wit:
About 5000 pounds Of Cotton In the
seed, and about ISL bushels Of Corn In
the shuck.
JOHN J. STROBLE SheriG.
COvinGton, La. Oct "a 1894.