davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

Services every Sabbath. at l01< A. N. and P. NJ
bv the Rev. :. 3. SUREAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL at 81 A. N.
Singing fer Sabbath School Scholars every Sunday eve
ming at 2IS o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day night Choir meeting every Friday night Regular
Church maetn g fret wednesday night in each meRth.
Young Mems prayer meeting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
CROP OF 1870.

New Orleans over Memphis, 1923 bales
When the narrow-gauge road is built,
Memphis will not only get back the trade
she has lost 10y the adoption of high local
freight tariffs, but add to her traffic the
trade Of McNairy and Hardin counties.
Gentlemen who think that Memphis does
not need this line Of road may well con
slider the fact that McNairy County is
now shipping annually to Mobile 1900
bales of cotton at cost of 81 per bale,
and that the entire trade of Hardin is
forced to Louisville and other cities in the
Northern States. The narrow gauge
road will not take trade away from Mem
phis, but add largely thereto. We will
merely state that the reason more cotton
goes from this depot and all others along
the line of the Central r. ad to New Or.
leans than to Memphis, is on account OF
freight. Il is over four hundred miles to
New Orleans, and cotton is shipped from
Bolivar to that city for 50 80 per bale,
while it is only seventy two miles to Mem
phis, and 81 25 per bale is the price de.
. manded If the road Is buiI.-and It Is
as certain to be built "a the sun shines
cotton will be shipped over it to Memphis
for 81 per bale from this depot, and for
81 as from Bethel, in McNairy County
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Rantist Church.

sabbath Servioe,lo5l n and IA Il sunday School
An; PRAYER Meeting Tuesday Evening; Regular
Nouthly Meeting Saturday before the Third Sabbath
in sachmonth Communion Service the SABBATH follow
ED B ToAILINsON. PAsTOR.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Masonic Directory.

CLINTON LODGE No. s., NJ Gets 6rst Monday in
each month. i ADAMS W 81. ROBERTSON,
See'y.
BOLIVAR CHAPTER No. "a. Meets wedneIaay
after first Monday in each mOnth L ADAMS ii Z
II P w V ROBERTSON Ss5y.
BOLIVAR COUNCIL 30. Is. Meets second Mon
day in each month. Z b ADAMS 7 g d, W V
ROBERTSON Secretary. Hall over MASK StateTs store
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Bolivar Council NO. 4,

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE. n cts every Fri
day, ~ P NJ.
ofT1cERs-6I. T. Polk, Presi W = IIaneSek, A.
Giathery See j. A. Baker F. s.; Statler. Treas,
W D Mask G.. Austin Miller, A c. i Williams, s.;
George Adams, o ).
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Metbodist Church

Services as follows -Sseona Sabbath in each month
by Dr. A. A AiOORENAN; Fourth Sabbath in each
month by WEI M. NoRMENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Church Directory.
St. James, Church. BOLIVIA. rem

services on every SUNDAY aud the Holy Days by the
RECTOR W. q. GRAY.
TIE for opening Sunday School is 81 o'clock A y
Morning Service Sundays 1913
hveRing Service On Sundays-.--....-....- do n
n HEY Days-;.-..-. 1900 .-..-l5s 4 y sno "a P y
Services twice each day during Lent.
From to u A bi and from 10 10 P b. the Rector
can found in his study the Of the Church.
sFy-SThe seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

The Connecticut tobacco crop being so
large, the Boston Post hopes for large
reduction in the price of real Havanas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

The Bald Eagle" ex Congressman W.
b. Stokes, one of the radical pinks of per.
fiction, has been arrested in Washington
City and placed under a SIS, 900 bond.
William is charged with stealing the sum
of sixty thousand dollars from his much
loved ahd abused Uncle Sam. He holds
a first class nomination for the peniteati.
airy and viii be presented with full suit
of affirmed clothes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Presbyterian Church.
Rrv a. G BROWN PssroR.

sunday School A. -
Bible Glass Tuesdays. at
PRAYER Meeting Thursdays a. --...T ?.
Services every Sabbath, AZ lO1z A 81 and : Nd
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Aldermen.
J. NJ. MITCHELL. L. NJ. CARRIEG1OE. jon
KENNY, JOHN A, BAKER, A. Z. MCEEAl
i. P. MCNEA l..
Magistrates and Constables.

MAGISTRATES. CoSSTk BLFs
District I'M " PFewitE ..--...-.-......J u johnson
do IA II Rose and & Spink constable
do 81 J Polk and 7 L Durrom.----.E B StewnFy
do l. j W, Wilkes and W ~ johnson T. /. Dst
5-.J b Harrss and I d Clutsn-.--
do &C II Anderson. d Neubern, r II WsltoE-
DO 6..-... ..--.-...-A. P. Tilisr aad a Mckinney
do -. 1t. / n s..--s- ; D l.iRebarger
do s...R Carter and J II Miller. 2 G DuRsan. jr
do 9-R II Black and I a West. Tandy Russell
do 10 ,.P nj Crawford and d A Fergasou--.D c SAILS
do II..H x Doris and & 81 Lambeth... } I SiEpsoa
do I2--.JOhn a Cox and D Sasser-- Jss Fleaing
do ia W Fits and W II Arm6eld...E u nsrris
do Il y Faucett and VI J Blair..--.Jzmes Smith
do l5..T W Tate and r. J. Pirtle-.-Jas MurdaUgA
do To-. IsOWery and e L Armstead-.....W A X err
do I7..-G WThomFson and Nh.tby I Hudson
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

Philadelphia is the leading manufact~
uring city Of the Union. Statistics show
ing her to be far ahead Of any other.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No ST.
GAR Of LEADING LITHARGE -No
NITRATE OF SILVER, and is entirs-
(y free from Tie Poisonous and Health
destroying Drugs used IN other Hair
preparations
Transparent a.l Gear ysta it viii net soil the
finest fase perfactiy safe clean and Efieelft-des
iasrstapas LOSG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
II add prevents the hair from turunr gray
fEHsrss soft. glossy sruearaace removes Dandru Is
cool sad refresh ing the head checks hair
falling OF and restores IL great extent when pre-
Issturely lost, prevents head9ehss ali humors
cutauoOus eruptians. and uRnaturai heat
AS a Dressing for the HuiI' ii Is the
best article ~ fhe market
DR.. G. SMITH. Patentes; Greton Junction. maEs-
Prepared oziy by PkuCTER BROTHERS GsIoacess.r
Nass The genuine = pat up in panel bottle made
expressly for i with she Ct the blows ia
the glass Ask ysBr Druggist for Natures Hair zcs-
toratIye. and taks no ether.
ti4rse s-zElp Proctor Hrot. trez-
Hair The inf3ruaAtioz contains i
goEtL $50 any PsTsoa- BoE.--
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

Trains pass Bolivar follows:
NAIL TRAIE South 1.46 A ;........N North. 5=3T 4
EXPRESS tram SOUTH 90 Aerth, go II
Freight train, South 22g h NORTH, B - P n
81 Mail train runs every day So Express train
runs every dsy-MONDAYS EXCEPTED. "a
IS made by the southwark bound Nail AID
Express trains Grand JunetOa with trains en- te n
e. aud by the trains going uorth AZ Jackson
Tenn. with trains the NJ. D. y. II.
The above schedule takes eject Nay Is. ISL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Railroads
Mississippi Central r. R.
Trains pass Bolivar a, follows:

GEO. N. DuoAN..,....--.-..--. .Aorsr. BOLIVAR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
FAMILY 7eGH RBsO9c u q

a 81 10 9nb E9LE1 TEf OF DIG
line, are invited to, call and eEsmlRe ~
stocks which are received cons tanf,y, and
opened for the inspection Of pui ehasers.
Prompt attention giyeu.t9 tss hhns~
apesers. Ezd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18

The ORIGIN OF THE CHICAGO
FIEE-I paid a visit Wednesday
evening to Pat. Leary, No. 49,
DeKoven street, in whose stable
the fire Sunday night started.
His house, a one story frame,
stands, but his stable is gone.
Five COWS and one horse lie side
by side where it stood. Mrs.
Leary kept a small dairy, and PEG.
pie say that she was milking a
cow that night by the light of a
kerosene lamp, and that the COW
kicked the lamp over and started
the fire. She says this is not true,
and that she was in bed at the
time besides, she uses sperm oil,
and not kerosene in her lamps.
She is intensely Irlsh. She says
the house opposite and across the
alley north was unoccupied, and
she thinks some one fired the shed
on the back of that. Many of the
neighbers affirm the story of the
COW and the kerosene lamp.
don't know how they can be Ger
tain about that, for no witness has
turned up, and Mrs. Leary says
she would not be milking COW at
that time of night. Another sto
~ is that across the alley from
Mrs Leary's some Bohemian tail
ors got to quarreling and upset a
kerosene lamp among a lot Of
shavings, and so started the con.
fsgration.-[ Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
THE INELIGIB1LIIY QUESTION.

For the information of our read
ers generally. and in answer to nu
merous special inqnires, we give,
in this article, the main provisions
ofthe bill upon this subject, which
passed the House Of Representa-
tiyes on the 10th. of April last, at
the called session Of the present
Congress. From this it will be
seen what classes of persons, by
its terms, are NOT relieved from the
disability clause of the so-called
XVIII Amendment. This bill
was not acted on by the Senate
before the adjournment, but re-
mains on the calendar of business
in that body, to come up at the
session to meet in December, now
approaching. The bill removes
political disabilities from all per
Sons who do not come within the
following classification:
First-Members of the Congress
of the United States who withdrew
therefrom, and aided the rebel
lion; - a. @ . boa -ts
Second-Oficers of the Army
and Navy of the United States,
who, being above the age of TWEEN.
ty one years, left said Army or
Navy, and aided the rebellion;
and -'
Third-Members of the State
Conventions which adopted pre-.
tended ordinances of secession
who voted for the adoption OF
such ordinances.
Besides these main provisions,
the Third section sets forth the
manner in which the general pro,
visions of the bill are to be carried
out, which are not given in the
language ofthe bill, in the Con,
gressional Globe, of the 18th OF
April, from which we have taken
the above statement, but they dc
not affect the substance of its ma
te1iai parts ~ &A& u
If this bill passes the Senate, as
it has passed the House, the ineli
gibility disqualification of the so
called XTVth Amendment will nc
longer apply to any person whc
does not come within one or th,
other of the three classes to Sc
forth in bill.-[ Atldnta (Ga.,) Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
3iha 2 GRoCER1Es,KA I
HARDWARE

Fancy and toilet Goods, Boots and Shoes,
sc, of every description, he offers to sell
at prices to suit the times. Having purchas-
ed for cash, at first class houses, rs facilitfs
are unsurpassed for giving genei al Statistic
ton in prices and quality Pefss rs vsztDs
Spring and summer sflt ri 7aa0o9sI
DIu lliu hun ,dsirsq 7sizsoa y
Dry Goods and Golk iRg,bsss
edi n 1oob ssnod ,1mo sd na
or anything in the. Dry Good. 4 ghtsinst
'h oTa oil .I75I ,i5dmg7oE fiR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18

s..." f-. +."... . ....a.aa. ~. 2. ~. y. p
HAVE been awarded more first'pre-
LII tniums in Mississippi. Louisia-
nm, Alabama and Texas, during the
past three years than all other sewing
machines combined. Their sale in the
abnve mentioned States is greater than
that of any other. .- ~ y
These machines range in price from
s55 upward and are unsurpassed by
any.in the market. s5f IN ur-ural
Their simplicity and ability tn per-
form every class of family sewing (from
she. finest to the heayiest) have made
them the favorite sewing machine of
the Snuth. .'.
A1arge stock Of Cotton, Linen. and
Silk thread. Oil, Needles and all the
mast improved attachments for sewing
machine at New York price, can he
had at the general soutl rrndepet, ls2
Canal Street, New Orleans.
j. H. GARDNER, Agent.
n9v0l sc6rns
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18


A talking machine, constructed
of wire rods India rubber tubes,
wooden uprights and steel springs,
was exhibited in New York recent
~ by Prof. Faber of Vienna. The
apparatusis upon anatomical laws.
a pair of b flows suppIementing
the human Lungs, an elastic tube
the larynX, a series of springs the
vocal chords, ana an Indiarubber
clapper the tongue. Articulate
sounds are produced by a series
of levers and operated b. a key
board. The machine repeated
phrases with remarkable facility.
i'll husky tone which .ngge>ted
the possibility Of a cold in it's
head, and closed its soliloquy with
a burst of laughter peculiarly hu.
man. m. .. ....'..-r 80. T.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18

When you make cider, select
nothing but the ripest turnips,
chopping them into sleG lengths
before grading them. Ia boiling
your cider use plenty of ice, and
when boiled hang up in the sun to
dry FL. Greeley. aeA fo e.g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
The Fiery Trial OF Gold ami
Paper.

AA oih
factory commentary upon the act
nal value of metallic currency aud
paper promises to pay, as circu-
lating medium, appears among
late telegraphic advice5 from Chi
:, u H-E.7 = Dew ..
tcago- ne -,4 ..- .-......
b The vaults o. the United States
custom-huose--wliich ought to
have been as nearly fire proof as
the ingenuity of man could make
them-were opened last Saturday
by the government officials, and
the contents carefully inspected.
The work of inspection, however,
required but little time. Of all
the books and documents which
represented a large portion of the
commercial enterprise of a great
city, there remained nothing but
a heap of charred and ilIegible
leaves. But in addition to these
important records, which it will be
difficult to replace, there had been
deposited two million dollars, in
greenbacks, and one million in
gold. The greenbacks were gone
beyond tue reach of redemption,
leaving behind only small pile
CT ashes to tel of the wealth swal-
lowed up in the inSatiate jaws OF
the hungry flame. But the gold
was there, sadly altered indeed,
but still "a living reality, and not
vanished dream, mocking even
the resurrectiEg touch of Spinners
marvellous penmanship. The
double eagles, single eagles, halves
and quarters, and changed their
bright, clear faces under the fierce
breath Of the con1agration; the
sharp imprint Of the die was wiped
out; the pieces had lost their iden-
tity, discarded the uniform in
which the Gun ming machinery of
the mint had clothed them, and
were welded into solid mass of
rough, uncOath metal. There lay
the ugly. preciouslump, as though
it had been just dug from the
earth and had dropped in the
midst of The cru;ubling ruins to
show that nature, after all, is more
than a match for man. And
there, beside iG, lay a handful OF
black dust, as if to prove that the
immutable laws which govern the
universe cannot be set aside by
the edicts of congresses, or the
pledged faith of powerful nations.
The lump goes back to the mint
for recoinage, and will emerge
fresh aud beautiful, undiminished
in value by the loss of a cent; the
handful of dust is thrown into the
street to be trodden under foot by
the rushing tbrong. The one was
a Substantial fact which fire could
mutilate, but could not conquer
the other was an unsubstantia
bubble, which the fire pricke(
and allowed to fade into thin air
When subjected to such a test
there is no disputlng the superior
ity of hard cash over its pretty
and convenient subStitute-ant
this practical argument ought no
be overlooked in the calculation,
Of our political economists. =,
Of course, the government lose
nothing By the destruction of th
two million greenbacks. The GOV
eminent manufactured them, an,
should it be necessary to suppl
the deficiency, an order to til
printing department would do tn
business at an outlay of perhap
a hundred dollars. But the banl
ers, merchants, and private d.
positorS, whose paper money ha
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18

Who pays the highest price
for home? The woman who
marries for enc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18

the World thus describes the |
last scene in the ROsenzweig case: |
"Mrs. Rosenzweig cried bitterly,
and said, oh how can l bear this
but the terrible passion eviuced by
the daughter Rosa was something
CHASTITY. This girl, petite, angu-
lar, about fourteen years of age,
with series of sllrieks, kxelt en-
the matted floor Of the prison box
and shrieked out, oh, may my
God curse every one who has
went against you, father may
their flesh rot from their bones;
may their lives wither up; may
they die rotten. Oh, father, if l
die for it, I'll have all their lives
and then she clasped her arms
around ReSenzweig's neck and
chung TO him conv llsively.
But even at this, the most trying
scene of all, Rosenzweig lid not
shed a tear. His face showed q
slight trace of feeling, but no
more. The officers parted them,
aud Rosenzweig was hurried
down the stairs. Outside ~ crowd
Of about five hundred people
awaited his coming. When he
appeared they set up loud shout,
and booted aud Kissed. The door
OF the van was opened, one of the
officers hustled him in. and in
moment the van dashed away,
bearing Jacob Rnsenzwcig, the
terrible abortionist, to his prison
home.'
The reform ticket for tue city
and county of New York is sue
cesSful. -
New York, Nov. S.-Election
summary-Wisconsin elects Re.
publican governor and Legislature.
Illinois elects Republican congress
man at large by 25,OOS to $4,000
majority. New Jersey elects De
coue, Democratic governor and
probably legisl lture.
New York elects Republican
State ticket and Legislature.
Tammany hall was not open
last night.
The World says returls from
this State which we're unusually
backward this year indicate the
eleci ion of the Republican ticket
: by at least 10000 majorily.-[ Ga
zette Dc Flag.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
A Few Plain Facts.

Man's fool '- A-
When it's hot he wants its,ob
When lie cold he wantsit hot;
Es,ar oonsentsd with his lot
Whan it's dry, '. q
No for showers II snre 20 righ
Whgn-to meet his wish st rains, so
OF the vet the fool complaint y
Hot or cold. or dry orwee, '1'~ -
Nothing SUITS that he can get 20 -
I consider, as rule, -
MANS q fool. -.r .,s.s -..t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
4jonsehola Aroras.
A Faithful Shepherd Boy.

Gerhardt was a German shepherd boy,
and a noble fellow he was, although he was
very poor.
One day, while he was watching his flock,
which was feeding in valley, on the borders
of forest, hunter came out of the woods
and asked:
How far is it to the nearest village?'
six miles, sir, replied the boy, but the
road is only sheep track, and very easily
missed
The hunter looked at the crooked track,
and said:
My lad, am hungry, tired and thirsty.
l have lost my companions, and missed my
way. Leave your sheep and show me the
road. l will pay you we'll
Il cannot leave my sheep, SIR rejoined
Gerhardt. They would stray into the for
est, and be eaten by wolves, or stolen by
robbers
We'll, what of that2' queried the hunter.
They are not your sheep. The loss of one
or more wouldn't be much to your master,
and I'll give you more than you have earned
in a whole year,
1 cannot go, sir, rejoined Gerhardt, very
firmly. My master pays me for my time,
and he trusts me with his sheep. If were
to sell my time, which does not belong to me,
and the sheep should get lost, it would be
the same as if 1 stole them.
Well, said the hunter, will you trust
your sheep with me while you go to the vii
lage and get some food and drink, and a
guide? I will take care of them for you
The boy shook his head. The sheep,
said he, do not know your voice, and
Gerhardt stopped speaking.
And what? Can't you trust me? Do l
look like dishonest man.? asked the hunter
angrily.
SSir, said the boy, you tried to make
me false to my trust, and wanted me to break
my word to my master. How do l know
you would keep your word to me?
The hunter laughed, and he felt the boy
had fairly cornered him. He said;-
4 see, my lad, that you are good, faith
full boy. l will not forget you. Show me
the road and will try to make it out my
self
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
Children's Games.

1t would be seldom reasonable to call the
childrens games of modern Europe super
stitiOns, though many of them are survivals,
and, indeed, remarkable ones. If the games
of children and of grown-up people be ex-
amined with an eye to chronological lessons
to be gained from them, one of the first
things that strikes us is how many of them
are only sportive limitations of the serious
business of life. As children in modern
civilized times play at dining and driving
horses, and going to church, so main amuse-
ment of savage children is to initiate the &C.
equations which they will carry on in ear
nest few years later, and thus their games
are, in fact, their lessons. The Esquimaux
children's sports are shooting with tiny
bow aud arrow at mark, and building lit
tie snow huts, which they light up with
scraps of lamp-wick begged from their moth
ers. Miniature boomerangs and spears are
among the toys of Australian children; and
even as the fathers keep up the extremely
primitive custom of getting themselve wives
by carrying them off by violence from other
tribes, so playing at such "bride lifting" has
been noticed as one of the regular games Of
the little native boys and girls.-Tylsr' 5
Primitive Culture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
The Best Place for a Horse.

Winter or summer, except in stormy times,
there is no place so comfortable for colts or
tired work horses as good pasture lot. To
tie up tired horse at night in a narrow cell,
with a plank floor to stand on, is species
of cruelty that civilization ought to be
ashamed of. If the poor animal must be con-
fined like convict in dungeon, for PHYS
sake let him have his head, and give him at
least II feet square, with soft dry floor to
stand or lie on. In the large cities land is
worth more money than horses; but on the
farm there is no excuse for any such economy.
Ask the horse what he wants, and he will tell
you that place where he can walk around,
lie down and stretch his tired limbs, and roll
over from one side to the other. gives him
more ease and comfort, after day of hard
work, than the most costly plank stall, with
all the accompaniments of currycomb, stiff
bristled brushes, rubber cloths and dexterous
hostlers that can be produced.-COr Rural
World.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
The Louisiana Orange Crop.

The Louisiana Sugar Bowl says that, not
withstanding the severity of the past winter,
which great y injured the orange trees in
some localities, where the branches were not
killed by the freeze, they are, in every
locality in Western Louisiana, we'll filled
with fruit. The crop is very sure one
along the water. courses in Southern Louisi
ana. The lower Teche, Atchafalaya, Beuf,
Black, Du Large, Grand Gallon, Lower
Little Gallon, Lower Bayou Terrebonne,
LIE BIeu, and Bayou Lafourcbe, are all well
adapted to the growth of the tree, and gen.
orally have good facilities of shipping the
fruit to market,