davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07

FOUR DEGREES OF DIyORCE-To-day. In the
Equity Court, Judge Cox made four DEGREES In
divorce cases. The first was In the case or
Julia Conrad agt. Joseph s. Conrad. Her petit
ton sets forth a marriage at Fort Kearney
Nebraska, In 1860; that she has one son by re-
spondent, and she charges that over two years
ago he deserted her. The respondent In his
answer made a general denial OF the charge
and stated that he was stationed In Dakota but
was citizen or New York. MeSSrs, Shella-
larger and Wilson appeared for plaintiff, Gen.
CIitteDden for Col. Conrad and MIR. j. A. Clarke
took the testimony.
A decree OF divorce was also made In the case
of Alice MifIi1n agt- Charles II. Mifn. These
parties were married in september. 1873, in
Baltimore and she charges deSertlOn in
August. 1876 Mrs. Lockwood appeared for
petitioner and i. Williamson took the testi-
mopy.
Also decree OF divorce In the case OF Nellie
l. Young agt. Constantine Young, In which the
bill was filed in March last by Cook and Cole.
The parties were married In February, 1871, In
Brooklyn, and she charges that he deserted her
In November or the same year. Mr.. X. Coy.e
took the testimony.
Also. decree OF divorce in the case OF julia
Eliza Gruhr. (for whom Mr.. A. b. Williams ap-
peareo), agt. John Grohr. The parties were
married in september, 1872, and she Charges b al
treatment, desertion on september 18th, 1878,
and adultery In December and January last
Nh. j. A. Clarke TO Ok the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07

A RICHMOND MAN ARRESTED ON A CHANGE OF
KoBBERY IN Nons0LK.-On the 22d June Major
BROCK received telegram from Chief OF Police
JOS A. ROLAND, OF Norfolk, Va, TO arrest on
the arrival OF the Norfolk boat In this city, one
John III. Mcclure, a young white man, (de-
scIibing him), who had stolen vest and god
watch and charm from Mr.. S. Omohundro,
agent OF the New York and Norfolk line OF
steamers, valued at 1910. Mr.. McDevtt and Mr.
YosS kept watch for the thief, but he failed 70
arrive on the boat Indicated In the dispatch
The detectives, however, kept up their watch
on the arrival OF succeeding boats. In the
meantime they found the watch and chain In
pawn In this city recognizing 1t by the de;
thief must be here they kept on the lookout
for him, and last night Detective McDeviLt
captured him at the corner OF 10th and streets
and LOGGED him In the central station. He was
taken 10 headquarters this morning 10y Mr..
Voss, and will be retained there until the ar
rival OF the Norfolk officers who have been no
titled OF his arrest. He is native OF Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07

"RoUGH ON RATs."-Ask druggist for It. It
clears cut rats, MICE roaches bed-bugs. 15c.
DoX; for Washington at $50 Pa avenue.
"ALDERNEF oNs"-Fresh alderney butter
churned every morning and delivered In Is lbs.
ward prints, SOC. per 10. Also. cottage
cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk &c. per OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07
COLLINS,
Voltaic Plasters,

Ir,,tantiy relieve Pain, Soreness and Weak aess.
jy,-w,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07
CUTlCURA
BLOOD REMEDIES.

Skin Diseases are but the Signs of Blood
POisOns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07

III ENCI hsION of the YOUNG
Nh MrN,S y, AssoGIAIIoN OF THIN SsxN
IT1 CATHOLIC ChURCH will beexss.e0ak
srLY 18th, 1850. The cafe aud canmodiIs
eteamer W. W. CORCOItAS will leave foot of UTh
81 at y g. IN. sharp, and 7th-st. wharf Washipy-
ion at To- m. Second trip from 7th st wharf AT :
p M Tickets, 80 cents, Children under ~ p
ceLIs. ly3-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07

T .ARGEST ASSORTMENT
LINEN LAWNS
IN WASHINGTON.
FRENCH LAWNS. LINEN LAWNS
AMERICAN LAWNS.
], 600 yards of Beautiful FIGURED LAWNS re-
6uced from 121c. down to 6lfc.
Real LINEN LAWNS FiguredD, reduced from 25c
down TO l5c
BLACK LINEN LAWNS.
BLACK FRENCH LAWNS.
INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for
Ladies' White Dresses, 20, Is, 81, SIC.
Beautiful Striped (thin) WHITE GOODS, reduced
from CSC. down to 15c.
CARTER'S,
I'll Market Space.
Real WAMSUTTA COTTON, reduced from lie
down to 1Oc.
Pure LINEN TABLE DAMASK, reduced from
Toe. down to soc.
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains. 121c. up to 81.
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, STRIPED
SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Beautiful TWILLED (WooD DRESS GOODS re
duced from Csc. down to 15c.
CARTER'S,
1el6 I'll Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07
THE TIVOLI PARK.

NNHE TINOLI PARK.
Il FORMERLY GIESBORO.
ts NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC for picnics aud
Excursions. The pleasaDtest summer resort Al
around Washington. The Ferry Boats land Il
every half hour, ard beautiful drive by road 40
to the Park. First-class accommodations st ~
city prices; also, fine stabling accommodations Tor
horses. RICHARD ROBB,
leo-2m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07
DINEY POINT BY DAYLIt.HT,

Wait for the second Annual Grand Daylight Ex
cursiOn on the Palace Steamer GEO.
LEARY, to Pincy Point, JULY 10th > MN
This is probably her only excursion rzzSf=aennn1o
trip this season. Tickets positively limited For
particulars Star of 10th IVA A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-07
V,O ALL THE ENUMEuATEp.

EVENING OF ENJOYMENT ON
"A the Potomac, for the benefit Of -
North Capitol NJ f. Church. on the S-.ss&lS.--sN
hanGsome steamer w W Corcoran, R1hs<7sS.sE7u
To Giymont, THURSDAY, JUN sin Roat leavas
at p NJ return by 10 y. m. Tickets rs cents al
t,~Ql
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
1.no sing Farm Property.

1t Is certain that a large amount of farm
inr land in this country has passed into the
hands Of capitalists within the last few years.
Many have purchased unimprvoved land IN
various States and Territories, and others
have obtained improved farms by the lore
closure Of mortgages. 4 few have managed
their farms but having little knowledge OF
the business have not been very successful
their property Is taxed and they desire TO
derive an income from it. They see no bet
ter way to do it than 10 lease 1t to RESPONSE
bic tenants whe Will take proper care OF II,
but pay the rent promptly. At present
many teuaut-farmers are coming 70 TINS
country from Great Britain who would Ike
to rent farms for long term Of Year,. There
are also many young men who would be glad
To avail themselves Of the opportunity to
rent farming lands on terms satisfactory to
themselves and their landlords.
Renting land on shares Is open to many
grave objections. 1t presents too many
temptations to tenants 1t affords too little
security % landowners. It is generally very
announcement for "a landlord to be present to
divide all the crops a. they are harvested.
s IS a rule he is not wen situated to send
them To market. The good Of farms requires
that most Of the crops sai.ed on them be fed
ont to stock. When a farm is worked on
shares it is very difficult 70 do this. 4 cash
rent. payable al certain times, is the most
satisfactory 10 both parties Of the contract.
If the latter has security for his rent, his
farm VIII be Of no more trouble to him than
money invested in Government bonds.
The great trouble in the past, in leasing
and on a cash rental, has been in fixing the
price. The rate of interest has huctuated
and has differed greatly in different parts If
the country. At present the rate Of Interest
on Government securities. regulates toa Ger
tain extent, the price paid for the use Of
capital iu the form Of money or land. 1t Is
4 per cent. net. The rent Of farming land
should BE- as much above this sum a viii
pay the taxes and keep up the needed i'm
proyemeut7 and repairs. In a majority Of
cases, tile rent If farm property to make IL
equal 10 Government bonds, should be >
pr cent ON the cash valuation. 1t should
Dee ecurej and payable -emi-annually. Am
pile provision should be made in the lease for
the protection of the landlord against the
impoveri-hment of the soil by raising ex-
haHstive crops without the application Of
fertilizers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
DESCRIPTION

By The G0veruOT:
HENRY c. MYERS Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
a plantation In Mississippi.

American GrnHraaur
,..,- March 2Eth ON bile plantation oil
-. t,,-, ,oit-. aouib az Brook.
~. ..,...;lr Nj Er,akbavea il i'm the
IA i ,:,.., ~ N..tcbsl dec. - min.
%, - r.. ,,,iIcs cast Of that citv
~ - -. .,' ..,.I ~, MIR a. NIeueIa=. and
-. a.,.s 1TGs-r- IN and Z. They
49,. r., ,.r..,. educated at the | nj
,,1.';+... i,r..,s and finished their studies
'' ~. se1;sr tavinr Inherited a
- ,,1.i,d rrrl,.r,, f., II by ten wears de
-, CON, ,,a...i.,i affairs i'm Bombay and
S,I.,.+-, and t5ersqftar maiziuq. n tour OF
- III I,,r,,Lt ms rIsut4fiou and set
IL, -. I.,-,rf,,,- III. Greek friend. and
si'.t 'u ,-, - Ia, n r.ltiy9fi1r and i'm
rrEa rf,ntafigr embrace,
-.:tI.i,rI,. ..,,ira,- woods raoI0f1 So
-, I-lf tI,is.,r. l. tiII occupied
r I'LL. I,,a. Iaqfad nine Pnu-
a5S,.77ra1isl tlfnnad however bv the urgent
Iii. En- timber M which the near neigh-
1,I II ,.r,-,,..r,ft- r.iIr,9J lines always
~ - ..,iI en-, tIa unIand- i Thin
~ Ill M. tI.s.. ~ tt,. entire raoion of
4Ih c.I ,,i,.. i,,t Tia bottom. 1.l fine
L"s 1o'-7 f;fi ,I.r. .,-.. ty,., or three sr..
cree - ..t.,,..,.. and t5era II Is @Tr
~ q, VIZ -. ..,.r1-.tiII venture, Mr.
, n NJ I, ,...,- ,rare corn cotton
-. ~. ,,, ,-.,risffas amber sorghum
-, - ,.e~,,sn and rearl miflef COW
-. - Jl..-.... -,yacf and Irish potatoes
IS'-' .,..1 -,-, fr,,ir and rsoarables in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
AericnIture for Girls.

Fran ce has agricultural schools for girls
One Of the chief Is near Rouen, which Is
said to have been begun with 4 capital of /
frame bv a Sister of Charity and two little
DISCHARGED prisoner girls, and 10 be worth
800. 600. This establishment has 300 girls
from eight 70 eighteen. The farm, entirely
cultivated by them, is over 400 acres in ex-
tent. The staff Of teachers consists of TWEEN
ty-fve Sisters. More than one medal OF the
French 4 agricultural Society has been award
ed to this establishment at Darnetel, and the
pupils are in great demand all over Nor
mandy on account of their skill. They 20
out as stewards, gardeners, farm managers
dairy women and laundresses. Each girl
has, on leaving, an outfit and a small sum
of money, cared in spare hours. If they want
a home they can alwaps return to Darnetel
American Rural Home
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

DROP BIscUIT.-One quart of fresh but
ter-milk; one beaten egg two tablespoon
fuIs of melted butter; little salt and a
teaspoonful of soda. Flour for stiff bat
ter. Drop with a spoon into hot gem-pans
and bake in quick oven.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
l. y Smith & Co, J
"a vs.
JOSEPH FARRELL.

In Circui, Court. First District Kinds County
Miss, July Term 1850. July 9Th, 1850.
THE COURT BEING SATISFIED THAT
1 Oscar W oolri1ge is Assignee in Bankrupt
cy Of Joseph Farrell, defendant. Ii IS orderet
tuat he appear and defend this suit on the frs
nay of the next term Of this Court, or ludE-
leut by dcfaolt will be entered against him
ordered further, that within twenty day
Y rom this date publication be nude 81 this
4 rider once week for four consecutive weeks
Il 5 required by law, and that this cause be
continued.
true copy from the minutes this July !.
$50.
Il. s. Attest: 5. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
July II. lSjl-iw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

Housekcepar-, fresh fruit has come. Do
away with pies and buildings.
Never make jelly in damp or cloudy
weather; il viii be neither firm nor clear.
Chinese cuffs made of straw, which can
be purchased for from fifteen to twenty-five
cents per pair by sewing on loop and
fastening them TO the sleeves with safety
pins, viii save both the sleeves Of your
dresses and your temper; you can wash
your supper dishes and mix your bread
without removing your cuffs or rolling your
sleeves. Buy pair and try them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

FRENCH ToAsT.-To cup of sweet milk
add a little salt, spoonful of sugar and a
i beaten egg. Into this dip slices of dry
bread let soak a minute, aud fry on but
tered griddIe until light brown on each side.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

G9pa week in your own town. Terms and
sDOOs5 outfit free. Address II. HALLETT.
Co., Portland, Maine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
JOHN III. SMYLIEs
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

DERSONS WISHING TO SELL. RENT.
l. or PURCHASE REAL Estate will find it
to their interest to call, or correspond with us
in reference 70 same
will give special attention to business be-
fore the United States Land Office: Home
stead Entries: Final Homestead Proofs mr.
chase or locate with Cash Scrip. or war
rants. Any and all kinds of Land Business
Solicited.
Will furnish Maps, Field Notes, etc. Ger
tilted copies frem the originals for less thew
can be had elsewhere.
P o. Box 1872, JACKSON, MISS.
dec 81 S0-1v.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
SUMNER RESORTS.
ALA b MA
White Sulphur Springs,
100 FEET ABovE SEA LEVEL.

sASO . 4GS 6aASS Y - kAS64 @4A S6s
THIS DESIRABLE RESORT. FORMERLY
l. known as HANNA SPRINGS, has under
gone thorough repairs and viii be open for
guests
JUNE FIRST, 1850.
Located two miles from sulphur Springs
Station, on Alabama Great Southern Railroad,
it is thee most accessible Watering Place IN
the South ges- Sleeping Cars from Jack
son, Miss, t. sulphur Springs, Station.
TINE FROM JACKSON 20 HOURS.
~ DR. N. P MARLowE, of Tuscaloosa,
Resident Physician.
The medicinal properties Of these Springs,
Red and White SULPHUR. Epson and Chaly
beate, are unsurpassed by any of the famous
Virginia Springs
One fifth of mile of Grand Balconies, az
fording the most delig htful promenades.
MUsIo-Bowling Alley, Croquet, Archery,
and other musements.
~ TERMs-Per Month, four weeks, $50;
per week, SO; per day, 50.
Alabama White Sulphur Springs Co.,
W. II. DAvoL, Manager. Proprietors.
june9 s0-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
MEAT MARKET.

MN ALBRIGHT WISHES TO INFORM
w the public that his market is open for the
sale of all kinds of FRESH MEAT and SAU-
SAGES at his old stand in the Stone building
where he will be pleased TO see his old friends
and new ones. His market is open all day.
Oct. 9, '79-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROCEAMATERE
$500 90 Reward,


NETHEREAS. II appears by informatlon (
w ceivea bv me. that WILLIAM " ALL muir
dcral HEERY BANK. on the...... day Of -...-.,
1850: and that GE0RGE WALL murdered In
NILEINs en- the -..... day OF ..,--. 1850, ia Lee
H5rc county, and afteTN ards made their es-
cape and are still at large;
Now, therefore. I, J. II. STONE. Governor OF
Mississippi do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery of the said William and
George Wali 30 the Sheriff of Ledore county ;
or 500 90 Tor either one of them. SAID reward
i payable on conviction; and Is in addltl1 II
to the statutory rev ard. And | do moreover
require all officers of this State 70 be dtlgeut
in their etfor.s 90 arrest said fugItves, Will
liam and George Wall
Given under my hand ana The Great Seal
of the State affixed M Jackson. this
L. - 9th day Of July, \. =. 1850.
J. N. STONE.
By the Governor:
HESRY {. MYERS. Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION
Wu Wall-Age, - or - yefrs : feet or
inches hi4as weight. about 100 Of 100 pounds ;
blue eyes, sandy hair; his front teeth PROJECT
cut. ana he slsmmers when talking fast
George WalI-Ab0ut - years old Zee. %
or inches high; blue eyes; front teeth de-
cayed: heavy eyebrows. and heavy NOUS
tlche; Aeavs set, and weighs about i6) or .u
pounds. They are brothers. and both fond ~
rhisbgt
julyl4 so-8v
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
LAMADRID HoUsE,
MTgs 4 mil 1G 1891

LAMADRID HoUsE
NIcKsBURG, Miss, April Is 1880.
Mr.. E. V. SEUTrER
JACKSON, Mss:
DEAR SIR-My Photograph with charges
thereon $50 so, which have paid, came safe
II to hand by Express this day.
Accept my thanks for your prompt attention.
have had photographs taken at St. Peters-
burg, warsaw, Constantinople, Vienna, Ber-
lin. Naples, Paris and New York. and must
say that | like the Photograph which [ re-
ceIyed from you this morning better than any
which were executed at the above named
cities.
Yours, very truly,
CHAs. Z. FUBLoNG.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
ours, very truly,
CHAs. Z. FURLoNG.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April y, 1850.
Z. Y. SEUTTER, EsQ.,-JacksoH, Mss:
FRIEND SEUTTEB-Everything received in
tip-top order. Spectacles suit 1CeI The pic
lures | think are far better than anything
have seen Of such nature. Every body says It's
a splendid photo. Truly yours,
a. ZUCKER
Architect and Engineer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

BLOOMS assortment of furniture is large,
and can not be excelled in quality or PAIGE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
- e UTTER Il,
jackson. Miss.
sem.ter,s photographic studio.

~ REPAIRING SPECIALITY by the Best
Wp-L-Tneo
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

Oats are the best feed for working horses,
~ they furnish more HourIshTent ana nesH-
making material than any other food.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
Extensive Arrangements

Have just been completed, by
which we are enabled to supply the
compound Oxygen" for home as,
to any extent, and to all parts of the
country. giving al The same time Mt
right IF free consultation by lttte,
during the ,chote time patient MAJ
be using the Treatment.
Every case submitted to us will
be, as we have said, carefully con-
sidered. If we see reasonable
GROUND for anticipating the favora-
ble action of compound Oxygen, y
we will encourage the patient to
give it trial; but if we think the
matter at all doubtful, zoe 'ciN frankly
say so. Write for our Treatise ON
Compound Oxygen" IL ,cWbp sent
fire.. DIS SrAnKEy & PALEN, I1O9
q al I'LL Girard 5. ieet, PuIi Il. :
hia, Pa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

"William. do you know why you
are like a Donkey" Like q don
key?" echoed William, opening his
eyes wide; ''no, / don't" do you
give it up2" Il do" Because your
better half is stubborness itself.
That's not bad. Hal hal I'll give
that to my wife when I get home"
My dear" he asked as he sat down
to supper, edo you know why Lam
like donkeys' He waited a mo-
ment, expecting his wife to give it
up. But she didn't. She looked
at him somewhat commiseratingly
as she answered, Il suppose because
YOU were horn SO"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
SERVANT WANTED.-App

al this office.
Miss Mary Kellar will open her
school next Monday.
These September showers are
Just like those we've been having
for the last three months. When
will this Tanner weather let up?
The shipments of cotton from
Covington, from Sept. l, 1879, to
Sept. l, 1880, amounted to 2190
bales.
The bridge across the Bogue
Falia, near the site of the old Good
bee bridge, has been completed,
and We learn that it is q substantial
structure. In order to prevent any
misrepresentation in regard to the
financial condition of the parish, we
will state that this bridge was built
entirely by private subscription.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores
the appetite.
Those FARMER gobblers who
make q practice of borrowing the
paper from some of our subscribers
every Saturday, Lad better come
around to the office and subscribe
for it. if they want to so to heaven
when they die. But if they won't
take the paper themselves, as long
as they can borrow it. then its
matter OF Indifference to US where
they 60 to.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
CLUEBtNG ARRANGEMENT.

We will Se2d the New Orleans WEEK
IL DEMOCRAT and the ST. Tammyav
FARMER, to any address, one year. for
81 %. free Of postage. Subscriptions
IRust be paid iarariaby in 1dcanoe.
We would be glad to furnish every
resident Of this parish with a copy Sf the
FARMER, Int IN order to be alie to do
this. IL Is necessary that everybody
should Subscribe Our modesty forbids
our max Tag much menifon OF the advan-
tages people generally wonld derive from
& regular reading Of this paper, but in
order to extend it, cisculatioa and use
fitness. We make this proposition: We
will receive Ia payment of subscriptions
any and every kind of commodity, at its
market price 10 Covilgton, that our pat
rons may choose to bring US, Al ex-
citing electiSa is ahead of us. and people
everywhere should be posted on the situ-
alton. The Farmer proposes to meet all
the requirements of u well conducted
country newspaper. and We hope the
proposition entained in this article will
add Iuan Y names to our subscription list.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Septemher is here, but no oys-
tiers have calle'l on us.
This week the Bogue Falia
has been unusually low.
Emile has treated the Gem to
a fresh coat of paint
A meeting of the Police Jury is
called for Monday, the 18th inst.
Francis A. Guyol has been APP
pointed clerk of registration for the
parish of st. Tamnlany.
Sheriff Cook addresses a few
remarks to taxpayers. Read them
and heed them.
MIR. J. NJ. Allison called to see
us this week. He reports crops
looking well in his neighborhood.
D1ED.--In Covington, on Wednes-
day evening, September LIST, 1880,
Mrs. Crawford, wife of John Craw-
ford, ESQ, aged &c years.
Rev. /. L. PEBBLES will preach in
the Methodist Church. Covington,
tomorrow, at the usual hours. The
public are cordially invited to at
tend.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Dyspepsia
With the first days of S: ptem-
Der comes an exodus from St. Tam
many. City people who have spent
the summer here are now healthy
and ready for business.
The deer hunters haven't said
"renison" to us once yet. If they
don't hurry up. the man with n
wild turkey or a big stock of sugar
cane will get ahead of them.
MIR. Forbes, who was run over
BY an OK wagon last week. has so
far recovered as to be able to be
about, Notwithstanding the fact that
he had prompt medical attendance.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents
Malaria.
The remnant of some ancient
tribe of Indians that remains in this
parish knows nothing about the
game law. This is given as rca-
son why the turkey hunters in some
localities find nothing but feathers
where they expected to find COB
blers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

WIN Ns&~ ukSWfCu III tttc S66 1Akle
on Thursday, August 2s, 1851
The roses and lilies, so fair and 50 frail
They fade in the garden, they droop il
the vale;
The paGsies, the daisies. Dad the sree
violet,
With tears of deep sorrow are droopin.
and wet,
For that young and brave spirit SO soor
swept away
Yesterimorn full of health. cold and life.
less to-day.
Sadly we muse that the dark. silent tomt
Must hide from our vision all thy bright.
ness and bloom.
1t seemeth SO sad that thou could'st Nc,
be left
To the sorrowing hearts SO lately bereft
Ola dear aged father. But ain, now again
Their bleeding hearts are tortured with
the bitter pain.
All, when thy heart is breaking meath its
load of grief,
The tender words of sympathy are but
very poor relief.
But in prayer You may seek for the help
that you need
A prayer God will grant to the storm
beaten reed
For strength, consolation, q stay evermore
Until sorrow and grief on earth shall be
Ger.
And when you shall meet around the
bright throne,
Your dearly loved Jesse will still be your
Your hesrt-rending sorrow you'll feel
nevermore,
In meeting the loved ones who have all
gone before.
And may God, who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb,
Give thee now, in thy sorrow, his own
soothing balm.
ABIrA.