davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
l59 NAJORITY-THE LOWEST
ESTIMATE.

The little opposition boom started
several months ego died a-bognins
and the political horizon. rs far IS
Gov. Foeter's reelection is con.
cerned, is IS clear - could be wish
ed by anyone.
All efforts TO concentrate the dis
cordant opposition has proved fu-
tile and il is now conceded in every
direction that our present popular
governor will he re-nominate'l on
the first ballot.
A prominent politician in figuring
up the chances VI Gov. Foster,
gave the Picayune the following es-
innate:
In Orleans he will get the First
ward, 10; Second ward, IL; Third
ward, l6; Fourth ward. Z; Fifth
ward. 3; Sixth ward. 5; Eighth
ward, 4; Ninth ward. 5; Eleventh
ward Is; Thir.i'eeath ward, 8;
Fourteenth ward, 3: From the
other parishes it is estimated that
he will get the following delega'
tons: Ascension 3, Assumption
3. Avoyelles IL, Bossier 4, Caldwell
IL, Cameron Z, Catahoula =, Con
cordia 2, East Baton Rouge 10
East Eeliciana 4, Grant ?, Iberia Q
Iberville 6, Jefferson ), LafOurcl''
IA, Lafayette 8, Plaauemines 6
Pointe coupee 5, St. Bernard 3, St
Charles l, st. James Z, St. John 1
St. Martin 6, St. Mary 3, st. Tam
many 1, Taneipahoa 6, Tensas 2
Union III, iermillion 8, West BatoI
Rouge ), West Feliciana ?. Yves
Carol l, Oucl,ita 6, and jackson
3, making q total Of 2S9. or
majority Of lag in the convention
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
Total.

Balance on manu-. OCt. -. Icvo. SAsvf -
w. e. PHAKlS.
Parish Treasurer.
Moved and seconded that the
schools be opened up in the wards
that had none let at the July meet
ing.
Moved and seconded that the
bills Of ID. C.. Wallis and Geo.
N, Fendlason and Miss Geneva =.
Rogers be laid over till the next
regular meeting.
Moved and duly seconded that
the School Board refuse to cOmpro-
mise with Mr.. +. Petite in the
case Of Petite vs.. School Board.
1t was moved and seconded that
the bill amounting to So 90 for in
oideptals be paid to superintendent
n. Fendlason.
Being no further business before
the Board they proceeded to open
the schools as follows:
Second Ward.
Pine Grove, white, }. D. Nc
Lain, three months.
Third Ward.
COvington, white, Miss h. Nc
Dougal, three months.
Horse Branch, white, Geo. NJ.
Fendlason, three months
Sunny Brook, white, Miss Cora
Clark, three months.
Abita Spring, white, Miss Laura
B0ssier, three months.
COvingt0n. oclored, l. W. Quinn,
three months.
Flot, colored, Miss Burkell j.
Seventh Ward.
Bayou LaCOmbe, cOlorcd, CON.
timed two months.
Henry Culbers0n, cOIOred. con.
tinued two months.
Eighth Ward.
Pearl River, white, Miss +.
Willis, three months.
Pearl River Ridge, colored, Miss
Burton three months.
Moved and Seconded that tue
Board adjourn subject to call.
j. A SMITH, President.
NORMAN FENDLAs0N, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
MADE ENlLES ~ 4
HEAQRlSr.

Mr.. ard Mrs. George w. Bows CT
left Wichita, KAN. recently for q
visit to their old home in Michigan.
Mr.. BQwser has lived there foF ten
years, being driven into exile, as it
were, by NJ. Quad. they being the
subjects of his humorous sketches
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser. They
were at summer resort in Michigan
and stopped at the same hotel with
NJ. Quad when he conceived tie
Bowser stories. The notoriety
given them drove them TO kansss,
As Mr.. B0wser could not stand the
Jokes Of his friends. For years
Wichita did not recognize them as
the original Of NJ. Quad's stories,
but reporter discovered it acct
dentaIiy last year. aud eyer since
Mr.. Bowser has had q similar ex.
perience to what he had in Michigan.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
HOW TO RELIEVE collie.

For relieving eolic qne eminent
physician recommends simple bl-
carbonate Of SODA, Of which one
half teasponful is to Ike dissolved in
half . tumblerful Of water, and q
teaspoonful Of the solution give" to
the infant every fifteen minutes.
This, by the way. Is . very good
preventative for the collie, and may
be safety administered half . dozen
tunes . day to children predisposed
70 the trouble. In addition Ia CIV
ing this SIMPLE medicine,t he abdo-
men should 10 greatly massaged
with the hand, the movement being
from right to left: or, if this fails
to alleviate the distress, hot tiannels
may be applied to the stomach and
howels.-4Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
WETTING ALEAD PENCIL

TIE act Of l.nitin. n lead pencil
to the tongue to wet it. Just before
writing. which, W.. pn!ice in s' many
people, tx one IL the oddities Ut
habit for which II is hard to give
my reason. unless it began in the
DAYS when lend pencils were poor. r
.hnn now, aud was continued by
example into the next generation.
4 lend pencil should never he wet.
It lar,l-ns the lend n.:.l rnins the
pencil This TACT is known to m-ws-
paper men n'"l steno:rallers. Bnt
nearly every one .l.r .lo.s wet -
ne neil before nSin: Il. This fact
has heem definitely settled by :"
cl.rk in II newspaper office
Being III II mathematical turn III
m;n,l, he aSrert,,ine.l by nctua. count
TINT Of fifty ner-"ns who came int"
the oflie- TO whit. an II 'v-riise""r"t
or notice. fortyn wet II pencil j"
their mouths before using it.
Now, this clerk always uses the
best pencils that can Ne procured =
in fact, is a connoiSeur in lrad pen
ellis. ph.rishin: u COOL one with
someillin. Of til, psi.l. II solli-r
feels in his gun ar sword; aud il
hurts his feelings t" have his pencil
spoiled. But pol'ten-ss a','l lu-i-
ness considerations required him IL
lend lis p-ncil scnres Of times every
day. And ufien after it had been
vet till it was hard and brittle. aud
refused tamark, his feelings would
overpower him.
Finally. lie got some cheap pe'.-
ellis. sbarp"ned them and kept th .n'
to lend. Ill. first person who took
mp the stock pe:.cil was IL ,lrayman.
whose Lreath smelt Of onions and
wi'iskey De he'll the point in his
mouth AID soaked it for several
minutes. while he Was tUrtlrin,,
himself to write an advertisement
for a missing bulldog.
Then u sweet looking young wo.
man came into the off ice, with kid
gloves that bu:tune1 half tho lem ID
of her arm. She picked up the
same OIL! pencil. presse.; it 10 her
lips. pr-p"' at"ry TO writing a" al.
ver,isement for lost bracelet. TIE
clerk would bare stxys.i her hauJ
even ut the ri>k ofn hox Ut the best
pencils ever made, but he was too
| late.
And thus That pencil passed fron
mouth to mouth fora w.ek It wal
sucked Ivy peorl. Ut all ranks and
stations ami all .l>grces Of cleauli'
ness and u;.clennliness but we for
leal. Surely no one who read,
this will ever again wet their lsat
pencil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
Notice Of Contest.

U. s. Land Odice, New Orleans. La. /
sept. 3. 1895.
Complaint having been catered y;
tiIs oidce by Henry Stafford against
Adolphe Klein. fa5 aLsndoain1 his
Homestead Entry No. i3.7l4. dated
March !. 1891. upon the south half Of
the northwest quarter. and the northeast
quarter Of the s0ath xese quarter Of Sec
tiou II and the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter 4 section IL.
township Z. south ranxe II es~&
81 Helena meridian. IN - TaM-
many parrish. Louisiana. witt, /.
view to che CAD cellasiap al said entry.
tbs ssid paxsiss are hereby Summoned
~ appear 1t this Office. on the lGsh day
OF Ocioo~r 1875. Mt II o'clock ~. 70 re-
sp0Dd anil furnixs: testimony concern.
ing said alleged s'~sdonmeet.
q. Med. BRUnBY. ReHixter.
CHAxI.es r. JOHNSTON. kec-ivcs.
sell st
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

One of the wealthiest men in
Simpson county is . PopuIite. A
little boy who had been boarding
with him asked him one day why
he was . Populite. lie replied,
"Because the Democrats Cypress
the poor people," ''Why." said
the little boy. MIR. f., amt you
the richest man in the sectiOn!"
eyes," was ,4s reply: ''Well, !"
said the boy, ''since ! have been
here l have seen you work poor
men hard all day, who had nothing
for their families TO eat, and at
night pay them a gallon OF molas-
ses worth twenty-five cents" The
dialogue then closed and tile boy
was informed that it was time to
go back to the scho0lhonse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

Mr.. J. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer Of the COriune Mill,
Canal and Stock Company, Of
Corenne Utah, in speaking Ut
Chamberlain Cough remedy says:
II consider it lhe best in the mar.
ket. have used MANY kinds but
lind Chamberlain the most prompt
and effectual il giving relief, and
now keep no other in my house :"
When troubled with q cough Or
cold give this remedy . t,ial and We
assure you that you wall be more
than pleased with the result.
For sale by w. c. Heinz, drug
gist, Covington, and DIR. X. b.
Paine, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

On the aaaF 81 the New York
Cotton Exchange nothing is lsSrd
but the prediction that January
cotton will sell at 10 cents before
the end Of The present month. As
one operator expressed it: ''All
caution u thrown to the wind and
everybody is buying cotton:
Where the price will go to UNDER
sucl, circumstances it is lille to con-
lecture. 1t lie now estimated that
the cotton crop will be 6,OOO. 600
bales. II the estimats il anywhere
near correct ten-cent cotton will
be an assured thing before the end
OF the month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
MONEY VS.. PATRIOTISM.

Walter Wcllman, in the. Chicago
"Times- Hersld,'' gives some facts
about campaign funds. In 1883 Il took
two millions of money and God to carry
Indiana for Harrison. The total
amount of money raised that year by
the Republican committee was $1,000.
90. In Indiana the amount averaged
$40. 900 to each of the ninety counties.
Wellman gets his information from
one of the principal managers of that
campaign. This large sum was the
result of Cleveland's freejtrade message
to congress, the willy politicians intimt.
dating the manufacturers, who raised
most of the money. Quay, DOlan,
Wanamaker and Magec raised more
than q million in Pennsylvania. Ret
GARRISON raised Sl.GaO.OOO among the
manufacturers Of New England. That
campaign was the climax Of money In
politics in this country. The Tildeu
campaign cost Sl,OOO.OOO of which
S2O,OOO was contributed by Tilden.
In 1880 the expenditures of both COM
mittees did not exceed 81. JOO,O 900. The
principal outlay on the Republican side
was the S2OO,WDO In currency which
Steve DOrsy poured into Indiana.
In 1884 the Republicans had NO idea
of losing. They had blind faith that
Blaine would win, although he didn't
share their faith. The extent of the
fund was 100000. Ten thousand
more spent in New York would have
made Blaine president.
e., AsS,t fppnxA SpN. fvNxn Is
tory of presidential contests, the Dem
Ocrats raised the most money. Mr..
Whitney contributed u quarter of Z
million: n curious phase of this cam
paign was the fact that the manufact'
nrers refused to:cOmeidown. They were
angry because Harrison ascriDed his
election to Providence. and every ef-
fort on the part of the politicians to
drive them into q panic proved futile.
They simply allowed Harrison to fall
| back on Providence and Providence de
clincd to see the bluff.
1t is not patriotism that induces men
to put their money into politics and
neither Is Providence q whit patriotic
No man or set of men put their money
into politics only rs an investment
| Whitnev's $3.50, 900 has made 1t posi-.
bic for him to put in million In 1896
providing he is candidate. Mr.. Whit
ney had sufficient claims on the Wilson
committee that coal was put Oh the fres
list and by purchasing the mines o.
Nova Scotia he is now able to further
invest in q scheme for the presidency
In view Of these facts what OthcI
conclusion can we come to than tina
the people of the United State.
are for sale to the highest bidder. xnt
what hope can there he for thirt
party that has no money.
Managing politicians are dubious u.
to the prospects of raising money To-
1896. They say that tho manufacture
ers are not worrying themselves abOu
the tariff. believing that neither part!
is an enemy to protection, or to express!
it from Democratic standpoint, tina
they are not afraid of free trade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
Notice Of Contest.

U. =. LanL Onlcs, New Orleans. L..
Sept. y, l0ek
Complaint havisg been catered u
this office By Charles Morgan against
Abraham Davis Sos adasdoainx his
March ~. 1884, dfea the ws.e halt Of
the north west quarter sni weSt Aslf Of
sonihwe's qaAstSr Of ssci'Nn \ sowsship
=. souih range y east, in St Tan~ary
lasish, LA wish i. view to the can celia
ton of said esssy. the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear 1t this
office on Saturday, Nov. J, 1895. ut II
NJ, to respond aud furnish, testimony
concerning said alleged abaadonMent.
Il. Med. BsUxBY. Register.
CHAELrs T. JOHNSTON. Receiver.
se28 Gs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.

The late Republican convention
in Pennsylvania had At least one
good plank, . resolution favoring >
fixed "policy tor the permanent bet
terment Of the highways ot the State.
50 that the means Of communication
BY private conveyance between the
farms OF the State and the neigh
boring markets shall be improved. Z"
1t 10 to be hoped that the intro
duction Of this plank in the platform
means that good roads are to beGome
. permanent feature Of all future
campaigns. As the Republicans
have declared for good roads the
Democrats and Populists will have
to DO the same or lose the bicycle
vote: indeed. any party that insists
upon road reform oompels the
adoption Of that reform BY the
Others.
The movement has lately taken .
very practical form and there is
NOW no reason to doubt that we
are Oh the sse ot . pew era in the
matter Of good roads. When Tnad
reform was first proposed few
years ago the agitation was confined
mainly to meetings, conventions
and magazine articles. Now it has
got down to practical work. In
the New England States, Nassa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Con.
necticut have enacted laws pro-
viding for The immediate improve
ment Of their highways. In the
election OF members Of the Legisla-
ture cate is taken to secure mon
who are pledged to good roads. in
Pennsy lvania, as We have seen,
good roads are made . leading
plank in the political platforms,
and are certain to win.
There can be no doubt that 1.-THE
bicycle craxe'' has given an impetus
to the movement; but even with
out this craze the American pe0-
pie would probably have demand
ed m improvement in our high
ways when they found that bad
roads were Increasing the cost OF
getting produce to market over 100
per cent.-limes-DemOcrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

s.While down in the southeastern
part Of the state some time ago"
says Mr.. w. Chalmers, editor VI the
Chicago (Cal. } Enterprise, II had
an attack Of dysentery. Having
heard q Chamberlain's Colo ChOl.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy ]
bought . bottle. A couple Of
doses OF It completely cured me.
Now am = champion Of that Rene
dy Tor oil stomach and bowel com.
plaists.'
For sale BY w. G. Heintx. drug
- Covingtoa. and Dr. r b
Paine, Nsadcyi)lc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
4 SEASIDE MARTYR.
The girl stood on the burning sand,
She was a summer hit;
The reason she was standing there!
1t was too hot to sit.
Boston Courier.
GREAT RELIEF.

Once when Secretary Stanton was
greatly vexcd at the conduct Of an
officer, in something Of a passion
he said:
~ believe III sit down aud give
him a prece OF my mind
"DO sO," said Lincoln. write
it now. Cut him all up"
The writing was completed, aud
Stanton read it to the President.
"ihat.s right" said Abe.
:'tl.at's q goad one:''
''Whom can l send it by!" unused
the secretary.
'.Send it," replied Lincoln, ''send
it," Why, don't send il at oil.
Tear it up. You have freed your
mind ON the subject, aud that il all
that il necessary. Tear it up.
You never want to send such let
ters. never do"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
HOW THEY GREET THE
DEAR PEEPS.

The way they do it in Avoyelles,
sccording to the New Enterprise
s:Why how do you do sir: How
is your family: Are your family
we'll: l hope none are sick: You
an LOCKING extremely we'll! I am
glad to SEQ yQY. Indeed l am
delighted to weet yau! He s9Fe
to remember me to your wife and
children. This is the way Our can.
didates meet the dear peeps ON the
high road "
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

The attempt to put down the
Cuban rebellion has already cost
Spain so, OOO, 600 and more CON-
ing. Meantime the rebellion le
larger than it was six months ago.
aud is still growing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
Marie 1. Lesscps W.. Peter Durel.
ECivil District Court for IT, Parish Of
Orleans-Sts1e Of louisiana No.
A6.l3O.

Civil District Court for the Parish Of
Orleans-Sta1e Of louisiana = No.
46,43O.
By virtue Of . wsit Of Aesi laeias
from the honorable the aforesaid
court. anil 20 me directed, bearing date
July III. 1886
I will proceed to sell at public auction
ut the door Of the Courthouse. in the
town Of Covingion, ~ Tammahy parrish.
La, on SATURDAY. October 2G. 1895,
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel Of land. to-
gether with the buildings and Improve
ments thereon, situated In section %,
township 8. south range IL east, In st.
Tammauv parish, Louisiana, contain
in9 3. acres, more or less, fronting ON
the road leading from Abita Springs,
La, to w. H. O'Beirle's place, ON the
Columbia road, and commencing ~ the
north boundary line of the said b. +.
YOung's land. ON said road, aud runs
south 20 deg. - min. east I'd chains IS
links, thence north s. deg. 30 min. west
Is chains STA links, thence north ~
deg. - min. west ~ chains Go links.
thence south IS deg. ID min. east 10
chains Sll links to the place of hegin-
Mug, according to . sketch of survey
made by w. II. X. Hangen, surveyor,
and being the same property acquired
by the said Durel from b. +. Young, as
per act before H. X. Warren, ex-Om-
clio notary, and recorded In Convey
ance Book r, fOliOs ZIG, etc., less liza
acres cold to AdFieu CarOu from said
lands.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms of >ale-Ths above described
property, having BEEN offered for sale
for cash. and failing to bring the amount
~ the Law directs. il il now yeOffered
for sale ON \ credit Of twelve months,
for what it will bring. the purchaser
giving bond. with approved security,
and mortgage retained ON the prop
erty TO secure the payment of the same,
less tie costs Of the suit, which must
he pai,l in Cash.
JOIN j. SrRoBLE Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

ohaubsrlain's rye and Skaa ~,
Is uneq.alled for Eczema, Iesaes, -
Rheum, ScaId Head, Sore Nipplss Ch,Rpsa
Hands, Itching PILES, Burns. f19ss ~:
Chnnic Sore Eyes and Granulated kye -
For sale by druggists at . cents per Doa'
TO HORSE oWN11S.
For putting horse in fine healthy CO.
d;tion try Dr. Cadv's Condition fowues.
They tone up the system, aid digestion. eols
ioss Of appetite, relieve constipation. ec.is ss
k;lnev disorders and destroy worms. givsn&
new life to an old or over-worked hose. %
cents per package For sale BY drae
For sale BY w. c. Heintz, dIu9&s',
Coyington, and DIR. X. b. Paine. Msas'e-
Vile,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
GOOD OLD DAYS.

Its all right" said Meandering
Mike, "ter talk abont things bein'
so fine, gimme de good old times,
"But everybody says desc is
good times" said Ploddling Pete.
"Yes dere's the trouble. What
I'm heartsick for is the days when
ef W was huntin' work de didn't
90 and shew YEN some place where
We could find it"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

The total number Of applicants
Tor pensions from 1861 to 1894 was
2,O75.843. Ut these the number
Of claims allowed was 1897 LOG;
the total amount Of disbursements
during that time was 81, 49,
1890.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
w. N. Keen VI. Jacob levy.
State Of Louisiana. Parish, OF St Tan
many-'rhirl Justices Court.

many-rhir,l Justices Court.
AY virtpe " writ Ct Teri facias, from
the homo able the ainl esaid court, and Ia
me directed. bearing date Aug. !. 1896
l will proceed n sell At public auc-
ton, ut the door of the Courthouse, in
the town Of Covineton, st TamMany Pal
is!,, L,., ON SATURDAY, Oct. NJ 1895,
between legal sale hours, the following
des:Siled property, to-wit:
Lots Nos. Z, and Q, in square No. 6G.
and fractional square No. a. comprising
Lots I. ,. 3, and 4, situated in BossieI
City, St T.mmany Parish, La.
Seized in the ab0ve entitled suit.
Terms OF xalS-rhe ABOVE described
prOpersv, having been offered tor Q ale
for Gosh. and failing 70 bring the amount
as the ~ directs. il in now reoffered
for sale on = credit af Twelve months.
for what il Will bring. the purchaser
swing lionl. ~ith approved security.
and mortgage retained on the prop
e;ty to secuve the payment Of the same
less the costs of the suit, which must b,
paid in CASH.
CHAS. HEINTZ, JR.
Constable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
FOR SALE.

A Farm containing lGO acres If land
seven miles north OF COvinyt0n, On the
Stafford Ford road. GOOQ dwelling
house and large harm. Twenty acres
under cultivatiOa~ One hundred pear
trees, Also one horse and wagon.
Apply ut this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

Mr.. Gladstone, the greatest Of
all Englishmen, says that he be-
lieves il the United Safes would
adopt free trade we would soon be
at the head vi the industrial and
commercial world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

ls3 40 100 acres good fsrsaisg land.
we'll timbered, situated In the German
settlement, about seven miles from
C0ytugtoD. La. Also seven lots of
ground at Bossier City, Abita Springs.
For particulars address,
CHARLES HElNTZ.
COvipgtOn, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12
ROBERT Johnson.
Tax Collectors Notice
Tax CoLLxcrORx OFYfcx,
Parish, Of st. Tam many,

IO1tNqs0N, IT, sept. %. 1886.
The taxes assessed for the year 1855 are
sct forth In the tax roll now ON file in
ny Office. and in the mortgage Office Of
this Parish. They egs Aaw due, and il
Not P.id. viii heeoMs dslinqaent on the
3:st dsv " December. l095. and will
draw one per cent. per month interest
fross that date until sold. in aecor,lape.
with Article 40 Of the Constitution. The
taxes % ell movable property mus.
be paid immediately.
JOHN ]. STRosIE,
Sheste snd kx-O0cio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

The cases Of smallpox reported
In New Orleans, t. date are l15.
Deaths from this dreaded disease
have been 81. Total number Oi
persons vaccinated up to date H.
10.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

The children's plaything, tue
stuffed calico Cat, has been put to
some practical use III Maine. The
farmers fasten them in the branches
OF their fruit trees, much to the
disgust OF predatory birds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-10-12

It is said that . piece Of red rib
bon about twelve inches wide
stretched across the open space Of
= window will effectually exclude
the murderous mosquito.