davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06

When wear begins to exceed repair in
your body you are going to fall sick. The
signs OF 1t are loss OF flesh, paleness, weak
hess, nervousness, etc. The repair needed
is food. You think you eat enough, and
yet you feel that you wear out more tbs !.
sue,energy and nerve force than your food
makes for you. The difficulty is that you
do not digest enough. And this is SO se-
rious 1t is worth sitting down seriously to
think about. II you can't digest what
you eat, take few doses OF Shaker Dr.
gestive Cordial. The effect OF it will be to
increase your flesh and make you feel
stronger. You won't fall sick. Proof that
1t Is in control OF your repair apparatus.
It's easy enough to test this for yourself.
Take a few bottles Of Shaker Digestive
Cordial
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to 81 per
bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06

In Northfeld, Aug. 2, Rev. w. J.Kidder,
aged 86 years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06

omen have suffered
fearfully because
of over-sersitive-
ness in this direc-
ton. They could
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
MANDEvILLE ITEMS.
Editor st. ,ramnany Farmer:

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
The. Louisiana Field Artillery had
pcsseosiop Of Jackson Park last Sum
day, and entertained their friends linz
mensely. Foot racing target shooting,
drilling and dancing was tho order CT
the day. We were well plea6ed 20 SEQ
50 many Coyington friends hsre.
/ I shall not neglect . passing notice OF
the steamer Cape Charles. which brings
90 many OF these excursionists. One
cannot appreciate, from an outside
view, the real comfort aud luxury 10 be
enjoyed from: trip on board this Gle
CANT craft. Her staunch hull of steel,
solid bulwarke. and massive frame
make strong foundation to the 90
looms above, and mike her thoroughly
seaworthy. 1t is after you have mount
ed the steps and entered the cabin that
you.sec her beauty revealed. Finished
walls artisticallv decorated, handsome
furniture. rich tapestries. mirrors,
piano, dining hall, private dining rooms,
bars. barber shop. etc., all go to make
truly beautiful and up-to-date boat.
The crew are both courteous and at
tentive.
Our hotels are making special c6orts
to please this year. The Crescent Ho-
tel and Colonies House are fast filling
up, aud Corral Mile is holding his
own, with meals ut all hours.
The Ribaya restaurant and saloon Is
in course of construction, and Air.
Chevalon, the builder, promises his
friends q lunch there ON the LIST OF July
Mr.. Gus Depre, the representative o.
Vaudeville Lodge, No. los, X. OF F..
returned from plaquemine with the
GOOD tidings that Vaudeville had Sc
cured the next session of the Grand
Lodge, in Nav, 1897.
| Who wouldn't summer in Mande-
vile? SOJOCRNER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
COLOR LINE CLOSELY
DRAWN IN ST.
LOUIS.

st. Louis, June 8. What shall
Oe done with the col0red delegates
and alternates 70 the National Re-
publican Convention is q question
which IL puzxling the members Of
the National Committee who have
arrived In the city. and the Business
Men's League, which secured the
convention to st. Louis, as we'll.
Every hotel and boarding house and
cafe came out flal-fOoted to-day and
declared that it would entertain
NO negro ~ . guest or customer.
Money is no object. Threats Of
urOeecuti0n have no effect. aDd from
the outlook it seems that unless
tents are secured the colored men
will have 10 go hungry and un
houeed.
II am thoroughly disgusted and
dteoouraged, !" ssid National Com.
nitfeemsn J. C. Long, Of Florida,
to-nixht. ID speaking Of the matter.
~ have been looking all day long
Tor ) hotel, boarding house or cafe
~ would admit The negroes. but
s haos been fruiteees search. ]
49, veat % fsr - to try 70 ctlsr
- aa1eomboat. bul when the own
- learnod for what purpose it was
v,nted hey found an excuse tol
- - s. s. 49, - tho wee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

Our Senator is not ldllny away
his time in Baton Rouge. as vii
be seen By the following extracts
from the Legislative proceedings
Senate Bill No. 81 Thy Mr.. FL.
liott)-Au act Ia amend and re-
enact section 26l9 Of tie Revised
Statutes at Louisiana. Indefi.
nitely postponed
Senate Bill No. sc Thy Mr.. FL.
liott)-A,i act to amend and re.
enact article 1888 Of the Civil
Code. Indefinitely postponed.
Senate Bill No 50 by Mr.. FL.
liott)--An act making it illegal fol
any person or persons to allow saw
logs or other floating timber be.
longing to him or them to block
against bridges across the streams
VI this State. aud to provide penal.
ties for the violation Of this act.
PASSED by vote of 70 10 ;.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
COURT RECORDS STOLEN.

Amite City was treated to . gen.
uine sensation Monday morning.
When Thomas E. Warner, clerk Of
court, entered the courthouse he
found that the vault in which all
the valuable records are kept had
been opened and papers scattered
over the door OF the vault. On
closer examination he found that
all the criminal indictments returned
by previous grand juries had beer,
taken from the vaul: aud carried
away. Other papers were strewn
on the floor. but SO far none are
missing. The jury box. which con-
tanned the jury list and panel list
for this term. was broken open
but nothing Was taken from the box.
The door OF ia. vault had been
opened hy means Of : false key nd
lile. A portion Of the false key
was f0nud in The lock and a file
vas found near The door of the
vault. The vault was supposed to
lie burglar-proof; it seems it was
opened with little difficulty. MIR.
Warner says he made up the crimi-
nal docket for this term Of court
last Thursday aud carefully re-
placed The indictments in the vault
Friday, the next day. aud securely
locked tile door. Saturday nothing
unusual wss noticed about tit
vault: therefore. the robbery wa:
committed some time bc.weer
Saturday aud Monday morning
Florida Parishes.
The grand jerry investigated tn
matter this week, and folly exoncr
ated Mr.. Warner from all blame.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

District. Court has been IN session
q Amits City This week.
District Attorney Duncan S.
Kemp tried and won his FIRST CRIME
nal case 1t was the case Of the
state W. Robert Thomas, charged
with having, on May %, 1896, dis
turbed = peaceable assembly. A
jury found him guilty
On the charge Of ,nanslaughter
against J.. A. Reid and John
Williams. charged with killing DIR.
A. Il. Gloss on April 81 last, the re
cord Of which was not among those
parioined, the grand jury. after :
full Investigation, found no true
bill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION,

A Constitutional Convention Is
now assured, and It will be held il,
s5ruaryl84 -. aed Hill - limited
U = scope The cAnells which,
waSst0 lAse Zen held last Wedoes-
day night We postponed until ;nexl
Monday. because It ~as thought best
to DELAY caucus action on q bill call
ing the convention until the special
committee had finished the draft
OF new election law, SO that botl
measures could i've presented at the
same time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
Why NOT RETALIATE. ?

The Republican Congress Is un-
seating Democratic members at the
rate Of two or three every week.
How would it do tor Democratic
state Legislatures to pursue SINH
lar course, and GUST few Republic
cans? Considering the example sci
by Congress, We think it would be a
good way to even up things.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
LEGIsLATIvE NOTES.

The following are some of the bills
introduced in the Legislature this week !:
Compelling railroad companies to
check bicycles rs ordinary baggage.
Exempt.ng x-C0nfederatc disabled
soldiers from the payment of pcddlinS
license.
Giving police jurics authority to pro-
hibit hunting near places Of worship
on the Sabbath.
Also exempting hogs from taxation.
An act requiring all owners Of restau-
rant,s hotels aud other places of public
entertainment where OleOmargarine is
used as . food to place in some con-
spicious place in dining hall card
with the words ..Oleomargarine used
here as a food" printed in large letters,
and fixing penalties for violation OF
same.
Prohibiting the sale aud manufacture
of cigarettes.
Making an abandonment of families
aud failure to support = misdemeanor,
and providing penalties for same.
An act making it unlawful for anv
railroad company, superintendent.
manager or agent to black list any dis.
charged employee.
Making it misdemeanor for public
officials to receive free passes from
transport .tiOn companies.
Repeating that portion of an act ex-
empting police jurors from road duty,
An act granting additional powers ia
the police juries of the several parishes
of tn State of Louisiana for the better
protection Of game.
An act to provide for the regulation
of railroad freight and passenger tariff.
In this State, to prevent unjust dis.
crimiuation and ext0rtion in the rate.
charged for transportation of pas
sepgers aud freights
Raising the age of consent from
twelve to eighteen years.
An act to provide for the disposition
of property purchased by the cities ant
towns of the State for delinquen
taxes due said cities AMI towns.
Au act to make the Office Of tax as
SCISSOR throughout the State, parish o.
Orleans excepted. elective.
An act to re-enact Act 40 of 1894
relative to the pay of witnesses il
criminal cases.
An act making nine of jury SUI
ficient to renders verdict in all crimina
cases where the penalty is not hare
labOs or death.
An act amending Act No. t52 OF 1884,
relative to the sale Of school lands.
: Fixing the fees of clerks OF distric
courts, the parish Of Orleans excepted
Prohibiting tho employment OF con
victs ON farms, plantations or 0the
work.
IN act to abolish the the Off of In
spector Of weights aud measures
throughout the State, tho parish o
Orleans excepted.
An act to define, regulate and fix tn
costs of sheriffs' fees throughout TIL
State Of L0ulsisna.
An act 70 authorized the police jnrie
OF any parish to levy a special tax NO
to exceed three mills for the purpose o
constructing. repairing and improving
the public roads of said parish.
An act making it an Offense for pur
chasers Of horses and mules to dispos'
OF the same without the written con
sent of the vendor when the purchase
price or any part of the same is due.
Making it the duty of district judge
to see that attorneys have paid thet
licenses before being allowed to prac
ttce In the courts.
An act to regulate the drawing o
iuries in the District Courts OF tn
STATE, outside of the Parish of Orleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

The Charlton plague is spreading
among the stock in the parishes Of
Ouachita, Richland, Madison and
Tensas with disastrous results, us
fully 80 per cent Of the animals at
tackled by the disease die in spite
Of careful treatment. The disease
attacks all kinds Of live stock and
poultry, and three negroes are said
to have died from its effects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
WHAT SILVER Is DOING.


While the financial situation in
this county is growing steadily
worse, the reports that come from
the countries that use silver as
standard money SHOW that they are
steadily growing in prosperity.
President Raonl. who has charge
of large railway interests III Mexico.
returns from that country and in
forms our merchants and business
men that all interests il Mexico are
prosperous; that industrial de-
velopment il proceeding ut rapid
rate and that foreign capital ie tlow-
ing in at satisfactory rate.
Mr.. James ID. Collins Of Atlanta,
Who went 10 Costa Rica believing il,
the efficiency Of the gold standard,
returns . convert to the free coinage
Of silver. He found business Of all
kinds on . bonn in that South
American republic, and having the
keen instincts Ut \ successful bust
ness man had NO difficulty in per-
ceiving that the trouble with his
own country was the constant, in
creaslng purchasing power Of the
gold dollar.
In everything that pertains to
civilization and so:ial advancement
the limited States has 4 tremendous
advantage over Mexico and The
South American republics, but in
the matter Of money these republics
have such . tremendous advantage
over the United States that while
business here is practically smotL-
cred aud suppressed By the gold
standard It il booming in the coun-
tries that employ silver - their
nloaey Of final redemption. At
,lauta Cocstituti0n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

CONTESTS DISTRESSED

Last Thursday Speaker Henry
ruled Gus the following eQatests,
because they had not beed IA
within the time prescribed by ~ :
Wafnoth ~ Dymond Mstphy
w. Fanria, Tetts ". Cald we'll. and
Oemas vs. Berthelot.
NJ. Oneil appealed, and the de.
ciston Of the Chair was sustained
by = vote OF IS 70 "a, and the con.
tests will be dismissed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
STATE TAX SALES
lmmovable Property
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
ST. TAAlMANY vs.. DELINQUENT
TAX DEBTORS.

lsy virtne of the authority vcstc.l In
me by TIE consiita ton and laws Of the
State Of Louisiana. will sell. at The
principal frOLt dior Of the courthouse
in which the civil district court 0! aai.l
parish is held. within legal sale honrs
for judicial sales. leginning.t u o'clocl
\. ~. ON
SATURDAY., JUNE 20. 1890
and continuing ON each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all the
property npor which taxes are now due
to the State Of Louisiana anil parish ol
St Tammany. 70 enforce the collection
Of taxes assessed in the year 1895,
together with interest thereon from
the 3lst siay Of Decer.tcr Of said year.
at rate Of ope per cent. per month until
paid and hll costs. The nanics OF said
de:in luent tax debtors. the amount Of
hsxes lue Ev each on the assessment of
said scar, and the property assessed to
each to be offered for sale. Is ~ follows:
AMUSEMENT l3 MILLS, Poll TAX
AND CosTs.
4.
Alton Lumber Co, $50 acres land and
imp, eighty acres " !. NV quarter of sec
-, 40 acres W Sc u sec as.e = . "
and " lse sec sec as. y = "
4 and v Of n W X SC Sc, Up s, r Il
east, and steam saw Min, as'd for three
th0usana three hundred and nfty dol
lars, SIS 6.
Amacker Amos X, forty acscs land,
lots two and three. oesc IL tn 9. Z IL onst.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
CIacUIr JUDGE.

Judge W. W. Lcake, OF West
Feliciaha. has bees, elected Circuit
Judge for tits District. to succeed
Judge NJ. A. Strickland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

the National Republican No,ni-
mating Convention will meet at ST.
Louis next Monday Mckinley is
in the lead for President
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

ASSESSMENT 10 MILLS, Poll Tax

) O10 = -
AxD COsrs.
1audof J B, = porsion Of xroaa 4 and
imp. bond BY Wilkinaon, Caeondslee.
rlcsi6a 3 0oaroa ~, ave hundred feet
ftAae hy Go shouaaud 1eek d doneh
~ elvhs hundfsd ninesy- 1ve tloliarsl
ncaA xay. oss let u SPEARS twessy-
elnllAsa, =
Chtpot J r ~qna.es sixty-sIsres. AID
1xay-eoap, vneast, ast two hun.lreil
oh.eais9 -. lot tuo. s4aase ~. ).
49, IMP ~ et4ht, square ei9ht saeane.
~ 80 honslsod Aso1nep, : 10
D. Je40, oquogs ios68-1No "a n.
g Gesned q 81 ~ del1aa4 re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

PEAR-TREE BLlGHI. Of
nearly a hundred years blight oi
the pear has been a terror and des-
pair to growers Of this fruit" The
disease is known under a variety oi
names--winter or frozen sap blight,
leaf blight, summer blight, etc. II
is quite different from insect blight.
Since the temperature and hygiO.
metric state Of the atmosphere and
the conditions Of the soil, whether
acid mr. alkaline, pulverous or stiff,
affect fungi by either retarding o.
fostering their growth, it become:
q matter OF interest to ascertain
how far observations made in rela
ton to pear-tree blight agree wi'l
the fungus theory. Some interest
ing experiments have been prosecnt
ed in relation to pear-tree blight
particularly during the last two
years. A pear-tree that was badly
blightei on lts main trunk was
made the subject Of special expert
ment. Nearly all the bark wa
blighted within three feet of TIN
ground, only about All inch and
half in width being left to connec
the upper part Of the tree with thu
uDbligted bark at the base. Tn
affected part was removed and tn
sap-wood left quite exposed to view
but to prevent injury from the nj
it was ut once coated with q com
position Of carbolic acid, sulphur
lime aud water. used as . paint
After The lapse Of two years th,
tree was wholly recovered, ant
the dcnudcd part is again covered
with new aud leslthy bark. Tn
tree IL all respects presents
healthy appearance. Many othel
trees much affected with bligh
were coated heavily with the sulphur
compositions. aud have evincet
marked signs Of improvement. /
IS intended to continue these expert
ments ON larger scale, until SUIT
licienl!y numerous and well estab
Used facts attest the best mode o.
treatment Of pear blight. The ex
perimcnts were made On heavy
compact. partially undrained soil
lying low, and therefore, unfavora
BILE for the highest development o
pcar-tree culturc.-Farmers Cyclic
Media.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

49, - lI| %. =
- z
- - - - O.
: IS p q. ssSif~a =, Erzen,.. 49,
- ~ ~ SFs~5 -. Nin,isS ~ s3
:. - S.sSs.-' 51I7e- E~rs ~
ll31sllIlz3 S-.- q. - fsw-.l.teS TS..
,l s- 49,, 49,; -, 8 q .,...s.s -
eee - = -
- 1unNB oWuu1a
,-s1s.e : how., n q &c hruk1w {f
80 ~ 6r. (:sly,s Cosiit;aa n
- - = - systcn, aid d1eedisI p
.~,e1$te. rcI;erc cuortiu;1iaa.
~ - e|2.eeSs1 - dnaruv No.. Pr
- Hss r. ~ "a = oser.wssksd -
~. -, "a rsel1oc. For .alc u g. Z
- 80 .
Tor 49, y ~, =: , ~ & - r. ~
Gown : - : - -. - : - ~! NJ
vine - = 80. 9. e
1-.c.2 f11}S Ioe sod Inn. HI ~
.s.Saeen 81 ljariany a, as't my al 11Sa
> g. ~. rI& e.. o...,,,.,, -, .,... !. s, s
ifscen. square sHo. arc: imr, s,d s.
ten. sauoze a'ns' = WV A"n'''''''
issr. - ms. 1ox .n.l ;,.. -
r.ss..". Il hes' Csrondelet Wf;kin.e~
"a a.Is;horno ~ al ono hundred -
sno s,'. ~ Nc -" 1850 IS
~ es.ss.r a,h. sonare nir~tv SIS
-. - -. b,n.ared 6fkv sl0lla-. ~
~, I'm. c.r,.d ~ i've .nd n.rt ~.
-. srrr sonsre tvensv-6ve 3. ana ima
ios 'coI, e4..s 49,. - '' -
rs".s.-s ~ lot "a. snnare 1. sn..u.
M.sne 80 80 ,ascx II - Z
u; v - ,~,. ......
1s.A ~ =, n = ~ - m 's
AeA1 ~, -, 80 49, - a. n, ,os -
k y -. "a: ~ ~,
IoS, xyG, e - - :, :, :.
- y = - 4. 49, = es,t 2,oo
e. e, 90 =, - ' ~Ss
~ ~ o..-h.,e ,,.....t
oo..e ~ ~ -. !" .S~.
1os =, s9~ 49, - - y
y, 81 ~, We, ~ :. ..-. :.
1e. = 49, 0so; 80 ,s 5 ia. = -
~ -. =, ,S1 - IL, n MIN. SI.o -
year, y 10 a snu ~ e'1lls' sASo' =
Rufl1ADD
ASSESSMENT Is MILLS, FOIL TAX
AND COsrs
A.arx Cor.lie mrs, lot ) & half Of loe
4 snnsre 70. Robert addition. asst 90.
a.
Agricultural Z Manufacturing Co,
40 go I.nd Z INN = : ouarter sec IA
- t .. r.nce u east, as't 600, u 30
Alton i.nml,er a.. one-ouerter inter.
pstes vletiid. mrsl LOT II snuare 4.
= 100 80 ~ ~
C i. cssries lot = INN. bet. Res
.enson { second st, / lot on east side
Of Bayou Bonioae. : imp. ? acre: .. lard
asst $500, 4 90
Fremaux } c, : acres, lot 4, sec ?,
tip >, 1S-e. nonna. ees g S2s go Msss ~
S SsSoe o. ~ 81 -
GehiM.ek o. Al(n11ls = - 49,
s&s, - -. ~ !! -
$3.50, -. &c 1 s;
non = - - =
Ge.es - - = IN, & 81, = )
quarkHEn11.1,4rasks 10
II, u, Is { 4, eqeie - 4,
O. ., :, ., :, ~ ~ - =, - : =. sqe1fe
r. iot. I'' !: q = TO- = IL q. IL "a - ~ .,ysr,
g, Lots /, 3, 3, /, :, s, Z, 3. 3, 10, II,
IL, Is, II, square -, Lots l, 3, AL,
8, 3, 10, II, e, sqs.se =, Lots 4,Ae
= 2 -, - = ~ !. :, :, 80
Iots j. s. s4.1Sz.S9. 10. n. n
II, u, square I, Lots l, >, 3, 4 & 4, q,
Q, ., 10, IL, -, -, "a, square Is, Lot .,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
GIVES UP TUE FIGHT.

The Seacosst Echo, one. OF the
strongest and ablest goldbug pa
pels in Mississippi, closed s double
loaded editorial giving up the fight
as follows:
1.-The fight is practically over
the last guns are being fired, and
the white smoke that follows each
report bespeaks silver victory.
When properly viewed, there be-
comes something majestic, even
seemingly sacred, about the firm
ness with which, the people Of this
intelligent republic have united
themselves to stain victory for the
parallel issue Of gold and silver.
ITO the silver wing of Democracy
We extend our right hand OF fellow
ship, and when The Chicago conven-
ton will have uttered its platform
the Echo with struggle side by side
with its silver contemporaries to
obtain victory for Democracy and
its favored issue.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

east, less zen acres sold 70 jones' {
Pickett. as'd for two hundred dollars,
81 20.
Bossier J 8, and r r Herwig, 1893
acres land, secs /, :, IL, Up Z, II east,
and secs Is and Is, % 6,~r II cast,
known a. the Virgin tract, o. Ahlts
rlyef. as'd Tor two Thousand Two huu6-
| drcd and MY dollars, 43l -.
Bres John K, eixhsy acres Had and
| undivided quarter Interest d = . quar-
sec 1, n half Of n W quarter ut &C 80,
and n fractional quarter sec g, tp 6,
r IL east, as'd for eighty sOllarp, % IA.
Bites Mrs Augustus, 10. -. 8. > and
10, sqr -, and imp, AOjte Springs,
as'd for three hundred and fifty dollars,
| sc 65.
Brown Mrs 7 J. . parcel of ground
south side of Sixth street, including al
the avenues, aud lots l. ., 3 and -, sqr
l2, Bossicr City, as'd for three hundred
dollars, 50 90.
Bohn r A, one hundred aud twenty
four acres land and imp In secs 81 and
IS. tp 5, r 10 east, as'd for two hundred
and fifteen dollars, IS 80.
Barker John, 200 acres land and imp
| tip i! east, asa 1Or three nuuOIcsl
and fifteen dollars, 81 ID.
Barkdull Chas. Il, 66S acres land, $50
acres in u : sec and G { Of sec 10,
tp ), range 10 east, l6l acres Of
sec 10, tp s. r 10 east, and l63 acres in
W y of 8 " sec 10. tp 5. r 10 east. and
l2O acres in " Il Of sec 20, tp ), r IL
east, as'd for nine hundred and fifty
dollars, Sl4 45.
Bennett Ruben, forty acres Land in
sec 81, tp 5, lO.east, as'd for ono hum
drcd and fifty dollars, s. O5.
Baham F, l6O acres land In sec II.
tp Z, r 10 east, as'd for one hundred and
eighty dollars, Is Is.
Baptiste Antoine, two acres land and
imp bounded south north and east by
f. ROuqu~tte estate and west by viii.
liam Madison, as'd for one hundred dol.
lars, 81 40.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
GETTING HIS WORK IN

Congress adjourned Thursday
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

Unknown Owner. eighty acres.
more or less. in n y quarter and y
quarter o: quarter Of sec -. tip .. !
ii cast, and fractional part Of " Of
u eec 49, tip 6. II easl. less 11O-lOO
OF al acre sold to Jones 4 Pickett for
tax OF 1894. asst $50 dollars, 4 O5.
Unknown Owner, sixty acres In Z
half Of . quarter sec ). tp ., IS cast.
asst sixty dollars. ? 80.
Unknown Owner. fifty acres land,
more or less. IL see 81. tp Z. IL east,
bound north aud west by Thomas Spell
Sp ish Grant. south ami east by P0ite-
vent L Fsvre tract Of land, as't for 100
dollars, ) 40.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

Evans Mrs Marguerite. one acre land
and imp on west side Bayou Lacombe,
as'd for thirty dollars, 81 SO.
EllermanW H, ten acres land and imp
in sec Is, tp q, IL east, as'd for five
hundred aud thilty-five dollars, SO 0j.
Early Mrs Mary, one acre land and
imp, bounded north by M Evans, south
aud west by Mrs Blocks land, as'd for
twenty-five dollars, - IS.