davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
4 wonderful Enterprise for the Re
lief OF Cutarrh Sufferers.

Since DR.. Hartmau's oiIer 10 take charge
of 10 600 cases of chronic catarrh without
charge the letters have come pouring in
from every state in the union. An enor-
NOUS amount of mail matter leaves the doc
tors office every day. \ great many ste
nographers, copyists. and private clerks
are kept busy from morning till night IN
preparing the multitude of letters which the
doctor dictates. Cures are reported by ths
score. An intense interest prevails ia al
parts Of the country. Those who follow
the. doctors directions carefully are sure Of
being cured. To become patient one
should write name, age, sex, and symptoms,
and address to DR.. Hartman, Columbus. O.
Each letter viii be carefully answoEsS5 in
regular turn. The druggists all over the
United States are already supplied with
DIR. Hartnan's remedies for the treatment
Of csttagrn.
Those Who prefer, for any reason, not 20
have their names entered as regular pa
tients Of DR.. Hartman's. ana y..t wish IA
avail themselves OF the doctors treatment,
should send at once for q copy Of Family
Physician No. ?. This book gives a descrip-
tiCn Of the use of Dr. Hartman's great rem
edy, Pe-ru-na, in chronic catarrh, Ia grippe,
coughs colds. bronchitis. consumption and
al climatic diseases Of winter. Sent free
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany Columbus, O.
For free book on cancer address DR.. Hart
man, Columbus. ..
Her Dress In F'I,I,eS.
Admission. Ala, February I4-(cnocfaF1-
Last night, as Miss Maud DeRrmar, 81
DeArmanville, was standing before the fire
preparing to retire her clothing became
igntcd and she was severely burned he
fore the flames could be smothered. Her
recovery is doubtful.
The worlds supply of fine food would be
incomplete without its proportion OF Ur.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

Like stars in a summer sky shines the
well earned fame OF Dr. Prices L2kng
IoMder.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

What favor rare can e'er compare with
that of food cooked with Dr. Prices Baking
Powder
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

'oA+-itA%e OAE - q.
London. February I5.-About 100000 ster-
ling IN gold We're shipped for the United
States today.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

The worlds supply of fine food would be
incomplete without its proportion OF Dr.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

Louise Wentworth. Pickens. Miss.-Dear
Junior: VIII you let little girl OF ten
join your happy circle? l have a pet cat;
her name Is Mack. My little sister has a
pet dog. and our cat ana dog play to-
getber ali the time. My cat don't make
tails at dogs like some cats.
1 am going to school now. had rather
40 TO school than to play.
1 am reading Robinson Crusoc." 81 is
n very interesting book, and l hope every
little girl ana boy Will have it to read.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

Charly Thracer, Atlanta, Ga.-Dear Jun
ior: / have been reading the letters ia thi
column for some tine and / have beei
surprised 10 see that there have been f2v
letters from Atlanta. Ii seems that the 1t
i.Httans are ali silent admirers. i thlnl
there ought TO be at least a few cousins
from Atlanta, 50 I have written this let
ter How many of the cousins would lill'
20 join a corresponding club? ] would iiU
e. hear from any one. either boy or SRI
who would assist in forming one.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

Judson l.. Moore. Ascalon, Walker
County. CeOrSia.-AIy father has Just begun
To take The Constitution ana noticed the
chiluren's column, and IL made me feel
tust Ike writing a letter for il. l live on
Lockout mountain. fifteen miles from Chat
tan1osa, and fourteen miles from LaF'ay
cite. j suppose you all have heard of High
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

Mamie Fam. Dallas Ga.-Dear Junior:
miil you lct me enter your happy circle?
] enjoy the cousins letters 80 mach.
Amethyst Nane, come again and tel IS
another Betsy Hamilton piece. 1 viii
answer James l.. Backs hrst question:
The motto OF the nited States as ~ Pluri-
bus Cnuin.' which means "Une among
many" VINO OF the cousins read Hams
Christian Anderson? / read IL. and thought
Il was real sOOd. but was sorry il was not
continued.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

w. D. Powell High Shoals, Gal saw
the question asked in The Constitution
Junior. "Who were NapoleOn's wives. and
haw many did he haveg'
He had two wives. They were Josephine
and Maria Louisa, archduchess Of Austria.
The Atlanta constitution., 1895-02-18

What is the difference between a stamp
and a muleT' l can only say that you
stick one with a lick and lick the other
with a stick.
4 will ask one question: When and where
was the first oratorio given?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

The cash quotations we're as follows
Flour buyers were holding of. Holders
would accept concessions. but there was an
entire absence Of demand. No. ? spring
wheat. 5f4sc to J5'sc; No. red, 5l5sc; No 2
corn 43Hc: 40. oats, 2Sn2SAc. Pork
S106Iaal6.75; lard, S6.5J06.52iz' short ribs
sides. $5.JJu555; dry sailed shoulders. $40
"a 87iz; short clear sides, $5.75u5.S0
Cincinnati, Jan. 2S.-Flour, drmcr; win
ter PATENTS. 81 25G290; family, S2001215;
low grades. Sf7O0290. Wheat, steady; No
red SIC Corn. steady, No. mixed, 49i2c
oats active. No mixed. &C Pork
oiIiet: mess. $1100. Lard. easy; steam leaf
&c. kettle &c. dry sailed meats, dun:
loose shoulders. sc; short ribs, 5i2c short
clear. SIC. Bacon, easy; loose shoulders.
500; short ribs, 6Ac' short clear, 6lzc.
Whisky. steady, }l.-2
ST. Louis Jan. Flour. steady pat
ents S25J02G5; fancy. $-.Jj0215. choice,
81. SlnL99 Wheat. dun; January, 50Ac:
May, ~. 052flc. Corn firm, higher; Jan
nary 40isc oats firm higher; January
Z9c; May 295 c. Pork standard mess, Si100
Ot1 o. Lard. prime steam. $3.50; choice
$500 Dry sailed meats. shoulders, $40:
longs $500; clear ribs. $3.50: hOrts s. 75:
bacon boxed shoulders. 5tic. longs and
clear ribs. ci shorts, 5.2c. High wines.
steady, $l.1-.
Baltimore Nd, Jan. 23.-Flour dull un-
changed wheat weak and lower, No. 2
red spot and month, 55-2o 564c; February,
561 SIC; March. 574T58c May. 5siz0 sac;
steamer No. red, 55izM534c. southern by
~1-4f,-.,1-4 80, -r-s~1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Jan. $.-Flour dull weak;
winter wheat, low grades 81 o-~t26 80; do
Iair to fancy, S2.i01290, do PATENTS, $50
n5.z5; Minnesota clear, 81 50M2 S.: rat
ents, So. 25Q4.10; dow extras, S1 95a2 60.
southern -four dun, weak; common 10 fair
extra, 81. l0n3.0; good to choice do, 50 10Tl
$50. Wheat moderately active. &c lower.
sJeady; No ? red store and elevator,
oSi4a .612c. afioat, 604G04c; options de-
GGlined ss49c rallied lsqAc ana closed
fr1ner; No. 2, l9lsc elevator; SO aao3 t:
closed firm 1t i305sc over yesterday; u N,
uary, 4912c; February ana May, - @C.
oats quiet, easier; options dull. frJner;
January, 33Ac; February $3.50, May 3ssc.
SPOT No. . Sc: mixed western II 1525s.'
Wool firm; moderately active, domestic
fleece l5alse' pulled. l2a$3c. Beer in
active weak; family. Ss.7jnlL20; extra
uerced beef quiet city extra Infih moss
$l5.O)H Is 90; cut meats dun. weak 4 picked
bellies, SIC; shoulders. 4isc7s ham I 8NSi5c.
city, $6.25; futures nominsH ref fed oui4i
continent 80. South Anleri AN, 500;
mand, weak; mess, ST.. 00f $50 Butter
quiet unchanged Cotton seed oil 1lIiet
lower; crude, PC; yellow prime, 27097isc;
choice do, 27iz028c. Petrole UNI, nominal;
changed. Peanuts quiet t'offee barely
steady; unchanged 70 u Poir 'tz: january.
August, l4o5; September l.b5N1Il0: spot
Rio easier, quiet; No. Z, 15Tt g. sugar NV
hrm duh; fair refining. ~ refined more
active firm; off A. Siz0i "a &: mould A.
15-16nflsc. Freights LIVERPOOL q1iiet'
st tbs3e sot i23 ga ap9g r ~ Yea as
slipping away and The ulis in that grain
are in despair. In fact Their. are no fb1Ifs
left Of the general teaO or the ~, erss-
ffsr N a. HssHf % ra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-By Steam-Market steady. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds direct. Bre-
men, 3Sc; Barcelona, 45c; Genoa
45c; Havre. 40c; Havre, via New
York, 38c: Liverpool, via New
York, S5c; Bremen, Via New York, 40c:
Ans terdam, via New York, 40c; Antwerp
via New York, 35c; Genoa, via New York
53c; Hamburg, via New York. 40c. Reval
via New York, 53c; Naples, via New York
63c; Trieste, via New York Coo; Venice. via
New York, 60c Boston, per bale, sl.25:
New York, per bale, $l00; Philadelphia,
per bale, 81. 00 Baltimore, per bale. 800
Lumber-By Sail-IFreights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal The rates from this aud
nearby Georgia ports are quoted t 1000
800 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland Me Raiiro ad ties. basis, a
feet, lac. Timber rates, 50cIY.OO higher
than lumber rates. TIC, the West Indies
and Wndward nominal; to Rosario, SIP 90
G13. 90, Buenos Ayres or MOnteVideo $40 90
Q1l.00; to Rio Janeiro, H4C0. TO Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, S1t30Q III so; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4f 5s standard.
BY Steam-TO New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval St2res-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
placed at Is Fad03s 7lad small-sized,
Is Sd and Is South America, rosln. zoe
per barrel of go pounds. Coastwise-
steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds on
rosin soc on spirits; to New York. rosip
SIC per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; 10 Phils-
delphia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spir-
It's Soc 10 Baltimore, rosin, 7bc per 100
pounds, spirits. zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
DRY GOODS

manchester. Jan. G--The Guardian. in
Us commercial article. SAYS. .-TIe mar
~ mas 1eeu sloW Boz the most important
c-iartneuls. bar somewhat efSf.~ S-,rh
-i-sat l-ons as have taken place have
--ei executed ln most cases by reason Of
tto--aeis having yielded I'm prices The
NJ -urt weakness Of Indian exchange and
t5-- u2eer l5lnty Of its future. have formed
we lI-l cltal Obstacles To- fresh transac-
uons Assisted ly the prospect ~ cheaper
cotton. there has been noticeable and in-
.l-1Sile desire % sell iE many directions
~ the Goth departments. hut this Ts-s b.en
checker BY the heavy concessions asked.
me SO gag ar the looms is SriI going
On llt.e business has been booked for
cAiAa ANA few lines OF heavy zh.rtiugs
9.il fancy speclalrieS have been placed iu
Japan 4 few orders have been duei for
luqla ana there have been some low offers
l9E muilS. 1aconcts and other Eeht goods.
mere d little doing elsewhere. purchases
nrins conunt1 TO keeping zap aSSortmeuts.
tieaNE goods are quiet and steady. Yarns
nave been easier Some lines have been
placed al lower prices. but business is
small and Of ii retail character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
ROSly'S DOWN GRADE.
p md Medium Qualities Slump From
no 10 IS Cents d Barrel.

--z sales At the DeoIins-spirits Tur-
.s-.tne Quoted Firm aud UnckanEed,
s---o business Done AZ the Omcial
7---s-Cottor Quist and Easy. With
srcouraEement for an Immediate
sv.ncs-Futur- Lower-securitiss
=--,dv. with q Good Demand for
STATE and Municipal Bonds-other
MARKETS
nnah. Jan 23.-There was very little
--s- displayed in any Of the leading
--rerts. There was another slump
-.s.a. the pale and medium grades hav-
.5---llated TO such an extent that
rllte-s decided to unload. The sales
large at the decline There
a5 sales in spirits turpeltine at the
TO- quotations. and % was reported
--sr= we're small transactions made
decline The cotton market was
with prices easy and unchanged.
- ----inued decline in futures caused
Concession in the spot markets at every
-.a- ia the south. There was fair bust
less done in local securities, the market
- steady. with a good demand for
-s-- and municipal bonds. The general
-lssa-e trades we're fairly active for
his time OF the month.
The following resume Of the local and
-'4-.aphlc markets viii show the tone
.rl tl= quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

plication That will cause an increase in
the consuf nptlVe demand viii rescue the
market fro pm the position in which it now
Is. Brdds Ireets report Of n decrease Of
100000 b. ishels in the worlds available
stocks ste mined the tide of sellinS to-day
and brou ght about slight recover" IN
values. lay wheat opened from So to 55hc,
sold betv Ieen 5JAM5jasc and 54n544sc, clos
ing at a. kc-3s112c under yesterday. Cash
wheat VIZ hs easier &c decline being quoted
Corn-l The action OF wheat was without
effect on the corn market to-day There
was &C bod demand from receivers, natu-
rally con lsequent upon an Improvement In
the cash department. Shorts" were will
ing, if ntbt anxious. buyers. and prices felt
the stin tulatiOn, inasmueh as offerings
were nc ticeabiy light. An increase Of IT,,
10000 slshels IN available stocks We're
reported t by Bradstreets May corn opened
from - &c to 45lau459sc, sold between 45lsM
45itc ar 455kC. closing at 454lc-3sc higher
than sterday In the cash branch of
the bus 3iness there was material strength.
New T. ngland buyers eVinced a great de
sire to purchase and 3ac per bushel was
gained
Oats. THE shorts" in oats were pos
sessed Of the same opinions as those in
corn. 1t was necessary to bid for the
stuff land strength was the outcome. No
inclins ton to sell short existed. the firm
ness Fleing continuous. May oats closed
AT 291 .W25-sc-iAc higher than yesterday.
I'm tn cash market orders to buy were
not NJ meroug particularly from the east
Prices Were higher.
Pro- ,isionl-Inactivty seemed TO have
settle on the provision market and bust
ness dragged In q perfunctory manner
1t WIS evident that the speculative ele-
nent had interests elsewhere. very likely
i'm wheat, and were deVOting their atten-
tion Is that article. Higher hogs caused
nyn. Jess at the start and dizziness succeed
lbg; prices declined in sympathy with
V1hfgat The close was 27iac lower than
yesterday for May pork sac lower for
hb;4y lard and TIC lower for May ribs.
leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
NAVAL STORES

spirits Furpentiue-There was ny little
DOING IN the market Exporters refused to
pay the quoted price. and Ia was said that
some small sales were made ar 1.c below
the market price. At the Board of Trade
az the opening and closing of the market
II was buletined nrm at PC, with no sales
being reported.
Rosin-A further decline in pale and
medium grades caused spirited buying at
the opening of the market There was q
decline at the opening of 15c on water
White, 10 cents on window glass Sc on .
o. on NJ. and SC on X, 1. r. and q grades
A. the close there was further declines Of
De on water white, SC on NJ and sc on X
grades The sales for the day We're about
10000 barrels. At the Board of Trade the
sales reported for the day were 7449 bales
The following were the quotations at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24


f
o AN
o blowing
Ia m Fri fore
and
n a n
j. Beachan IN
D. Agent Jac isonvfne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

" NC0pI NWnln WOh
ompa & ar SO and3
"a am
ia Nos
n sleeper toll Orleans and ION No from conyfle
orna on ITO A. q O.
"a N ira dop
T. fnC "a 2 a ,c1r We tB n l. her 81 eetA
gent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

aand al
or
ton
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah Florida

GOEG>0UTE Rad UIWNI
aI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

e
q
and tweenN York; p
No and For TAMPA
n
Train and sCepnv srptwee
Sprug . ava nah Jac ksOnI
vel a 3 pm
Tran NAL leu an
D NJ
Pass Tranc mas Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
stock on hand and on ship


board this day -...---..... 1929 POS 773
stock same day last year.. $3.50 l66 1872
Receipts same day last year. 34S 1899
Charleston, Jan. 22.-Turpentine steady,
&c; receipts, Z casks; rosin, good strained,
Lrm Sl.U50l10; receipts. 252 barrels
Wilmington, y. c., Jan. 23.-Rosin rrm:
strained, $L00; good strained, Sl.05: spir-
its Of turpenune steady at 25i.c; tar
steady AT csc. crude tuIpcntine steady:
hard, Sl.10; soft S1.50; virgin. $40
New York, Jan. 23.-Rosin dun, steady.
strained common to good. $1.35al 40, tur-
pentine quiet, firm, 29ia03Oc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

The Merry Makers celebrated
May Day with = grand picnic At
Sulphur Springs, which was largely
attended. and all present enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
The weather was delightful and the
day was happily spent in dancing,
boat riding, fishing, and various
other amusements, and an unlimited
amount Ut choice refreshments
adorned the spread on the green
beneath the towering oaks. Mr.. W.
Morgan kindly gave the use Of his
residence for dancing, progressive
euchre, etc.. and a vote of thanks
was rendered him TOR bis gener-
osity in freely giving the use Of his
house and grounds. At night the
Merry-Makers enjoyed = dance and
refreshments at the hospitable resi-
dence of Mr.. James Bowling, which
continued until . late h0Cr. Taken
altogether, it was one Of the happi-
est May Day parties that has ever
been given by our Merry Making
friends, as all will testify who were
present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Thus. +. Scullin, Of New
Orleans, was over on . pleasure
trip last Sunday, and was the
guest to Mr.. w. G. Pharis.
Col. j. G. Richardson. Of 10
Commercial Place, was q guest at
the Gonthier House last Sunday,
and is looking In the best Ut health.
Messrs. Julian snd Deed Smith,
who have been students at Milsap
College, Jackson, Miss, arrived
home last Sunday, where numerous
friends extend \ welcome
Slr. Fred. Strobe is paving .
pleasant visit TO relatives in Coving-
ton.
Mr.. Peter Paquette, wife and
daughter, al Franklinton. spent last
Tuesday in Covington.
TWO MERRY MAIDS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Labat's Hotel and Cooley's Ever.
green Cottage, at Abita Springs,
are filling up with guests.
Mr.. Hugh Flynn, the veteran
New Orleans furniture man, is
among the many guests at the
popular Long Branch Hotel at
Abita Springs.
Mr.. Chas. Thiery's popular
Mulberry Grove Hotel reopened
last Wednesday, and is rapidly
filling up with guests from the city.
Ernest's Commercial Hotel. Mrs.
F. Gonthier's Crystal Spring House.
the Smith Cottage and the Martin
dale House are doing = good bust
ness, and new guests are daily Ar
irving.
The following are guests at the
Smith Cottage, in Covington:
Mrs. II + McElrOy, w II Drurv, A
Harrison, Major and Mrs. Sebastian,
New Orleans; J NJ Yates, w W Word,
J. b. Lancaster. George Martin, Gov.
ington; Mrs. WIN Crank. Houston, and
many others.
At SimOn's Hotel, Abita Springs:
Nicholas Burke, wife and two daugh-
tiers, Misses NJ. +. and Josephine
Burke, Mrs. VIM. p. Burke, Nicholas
p. Burke, NJ. A Merianbell, Ben F.
Katz. o. ALBERT and wife, o. ALBERT.
Jr., E ALBERT, Baurens, L Gerson,
C. l.. Grannis. J A Brash, NJ J Purcell
and wife. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wolf, three
children and servant, Mrs. L. Drown,
Miss Edna Drown aud maid, WIN Ber-
mau. NJ w Rainold. Chas simon, Mrs
Herman We'll and daughter. Frank
johnson, John Adams, H We'll and
son, c Faysoux, wife and two chill
dren, Mrs 5 Haddew, c + Haddew,
Ed Enderle, II A LIE Sassier and wife,
Ayalice lie Sassier, AIRS. Judge d.
King, New Orleans; v J DufOur, St.
Louis; w J Stamard, New York; E
DAILY. Algiers; II A Bradford and wife,
Chicago.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Hurrah! for Washington Parish.
She is getting so that she can fur
nish her own public school teach
ers. Formerly Mississippi teachers
were in the habit Of focking down
here like bees around a molasses
barrel, but now il they come At
al they find the sweets all sopped
up.-New Era.
The same can be said of St. Tam
many Parish. We believe all our
public schools are now in charge Of
home teachers, although such was
not the case Z few years ago.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Tie following is from the st.
John, Kansas, Weekly News:
Two st. John girls became infatu-
ated with the idea Of having their
pictures taken with their hea Is co.
quetishly stuck through q torn
newspaper, and visited photograph
gallery for that purpose. How
ever, when the pictures were fin
ished they were Mortified to see what
they before had failed to notice -
the newspaper they had stuck their
heads through was Rocky Noun
tain News, and just beneath their
smiling faces was a clothing firms
"add" headed in large letters:
"Our pants are lined in the seat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Gov. Foster should promptly ap-
point . member Of the Police Jury
for the Fourth Ward. The posi-
ton has been vacant since the death
OF Mr.. lack Sharp, in January last,
and there are matters concerning
the Fourth Ward which ought to be
attended to, among others, the APP
p0intment OF public road overseers,
whose commissions must be served
by the Police Juror for the ward.
The vacancy should be filled with
out any further delay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Word comes from all quarters
that the neatest and most satisfac-
tory dye for coloring the beard q
brown or a black is Buckingham
Dye for the Whiskers.
The election for Mayor and Al
dermen Of the town of jacksonville
will take place Monday, and we have
printed some beautiful tickets fOr
the occasion. May the best man
win.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Mr.. ". w. Word, the genial and
popular conductor of the East
Louisiana Railroad, informs us that
lie had an unusually good passenger
list last Monday evening, especially
for Abita Springs and Covington,
which indicates that the summer
season has fairly opened.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Next Wednesday, May 8, at 8 3.
D.. solemn requiem will be cele-
brated 1t the Catholic Church, at
Abita Springs, as a years mind
for the late John b. Simon Wangon.
Singing by the Covington choir.
Friends and acquintances are re.
specially invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

The petitions for 4 rehearing Of
the Income Tax question will come
up before the United States Su-
rreme Court next Monday, Nay 6.
AZ . Law abiding citizen. We are
perfectly willing to comply with
The mandate Of the Court, no mat
ter which way it goes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

The time for paying taxes has
expired, and Sheriff Strobe is pre-.
pairing the delinquent lis. for publ
cation. which will appear in the
FARMER next Saturday. The tax
sales will take place in a short time
thereafter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

People had better be- preparing
their very lightest clothes for use.
Farmer" Dunn announces that We
have had a cold Spring, and by all
the laws Of averages, in which he
places . good deal Of faith. we are
going to have . hot summer. Pic
aynne.
The above advice is timely. We
would not be at all surprised il the
weather did not turn somewhat
warmer as the summer season ad-
vances.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04
NOTICE.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS.

Headquarters Gen. Geo. Norman
Camp No. go, United Confederate
Veterans.
Vaudeville, April l6, 1895.
All Confederate Veterans who
wish to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity Of enrolling, will please
take notice that there will be
meeting of Camp 27O at the Court
house, in Covington, on Saturday,
May 4, 1895. Business of interest
to the Camp. All members and
old veterans arc requested to at.
tend. By order OF
j. L. DICKS, Commander.
X, O. PIZZErTA, Adjutant.