davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

OUR readers will remember that, at
the opening of the recent campaign,
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens prophe-
sled that, if the Democrats threw mud
at General Garfield, they would elect
him. In recent interview, he refer
red to this prediction, and said: "But
our precious National Executive Com
mittee kept up the torrent of abuse and
SANDER. They seemed to think that
the going about and marking "329''
OH mems doorsteps was powerful po-
litical argument That man Barnum
aid his companions perpetrated crime
after crime-for such bluhders as they
made were crimes-until their disgrace
eliminated in an attempt to give cur
rency to a villainOus forgery. 1t al
most made one ashamed of his party
to see such weapons used in its behalf.
One of those fac simaes Of the Morey
letters was sent TO me. A single
glance told me that it was forgery, and
l needed no denial from Mr.. Garfield
to convince me-"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

THE secretaries of the state agricul.
tural boards of Illinois, Kansas, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio have
joined i'm issuing circular calling at.
tention to the interstate agricultural
convention which will meet in Spring
field, Ills, on the evening of NOvem.
her 30. The main object of the con-
vention will he to secure, if possible,
q uniform system of reports, that shall
give to farmers and Others prompt and
reliable information in summer and
autumn I'm regard to the probable ma
turity of the actual grain, fruit and
meat supply of the great West
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

CHALMERS, one of the most frey Of
the Confederate Brigadiers in Con-
gress, has managed Ia steal an election
for the third time. He represents
what Is known rs the Shoestring
District in Mississippi. Its unques-
TONED Republican majority IL at least
l7,O0. Chalmers stole it in ISIS by
bulldozing the negroes and by count
ing out their votes. This year he had
unusual hard work either In rouse his
own party or 10 scare of the negroes.
The result was that his opponent poll
ed about l2.0so majority. This has
been thrown out and 100 returned for
Chalmers. Perhaps he will get his
seat, and perhaps he won't.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

IN and Around the Pseson's School House.
They toll ma we have hal ycprin.
New England THANK s,ivino weather
Nv. have given thanks n,cnr,IinyIv.
The tnrtev ass cns,on,arv on fh;s ,I,v
.v,,,,. ~, .,,.,.,. r,;,,, ma, ,,i. :,
foe.
Stfens'n :" MS arms nor mercy IN MS voc
We behold no more the Festive goi'-
bier The female SURVIVORS OF The
National Massacre, wander around IN
detected manner, giving uttera"cc
20 niourniui sounds, siightiy reseihn-
ling the funeral chant OF where T.
now our Loved one. where. Oh
Wherc =!
The Greeley Literary met on Thurs
day eve, l.. +. Parsons presiding over
u well fiilel house. IL. \. Blair and
sisters, OF Poheta, furnished us with
some excellent vocal music. Mcs.rs.
ID. McAuliff and l.. a. Davis held
forth on '.the pleasures of possession"
which MIR: +. McEntee and assistant,
replied to by expOunding thc:pleastires
OF pursuit. Some amusement If not
instruction was derived from the dis
cussion. The judges decided that ac-
c1ru'ns 70 agreement, mere was some
P'asue III pu'si; ~ c"lu r:.
VI "ncn .neIe WIN pe no "ss
III our vicinity this WINTER. Ne'her
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
Sherin's Sale.
z. /. HEAD. GEzrIAas e iss
Estate Of kx.s II. Ckrf.cl.

z l. HEAD. GEzrii1s sf tks
Estate Of kx.s II. ckE;scn.
EDWARD xslsoS. ,a~is.
frniSr % Ne1s = Ecska4n, Css We isc-
Aeeezsed- and
= " PETERSON ssd via,
e. al
ny yIETCE % as s-t<r - sa< sD.-< s-t 81
ID the Iss:rscs Gssr u The Fs@r1ssnfh Isftrzal
Dss.rScs sishi. ksd fsr th< C>snsy - ssilDe. s-&
>tIt< % KaassA - ~ ss-ove eaff-5s4 40 e
ne tir-e.~s ss4 A>strsr-s. siE %
Tse.idy, The ItA day u January. a.
d., 1851,
.: 80 ssss<h r, u ~ sss4 tsy. q sss kAsa 800 ~
tae Cs<rs Boz.e IN ths ciiy - esli.A ->iir~
Cazrry KaH<za, Ger &c ssis ~ sssS< ssc-ss-. -
IL his.ess ant ts.x h<St<< fst ez<A !. Azss~ 49,
sstss~snx t~~rrss<s k>al G<<At<. tssHs H.
roe;kvrst SEars<s = - ssstta. e-skt<~. flsk n
tsss<kip se~-e fi.l .rufk. - rs-Ss tArrs q 800
81 tie sS1th g. p<s.<1psl nsrs<,ss. - al4s<
rs-sry, kln~s VIA t-ss.enfs, k<s~<I-k.<r.s
ss1 ssfzr-<azs.-s fh~rrSr.o s-sszrax
sd rea. es<at~ b t.krr NJ Ssspeyry q the
shspsv pszs.z - e-e<1astsl al yf1 - sf sftssxf
s7f-Hssr.<n; 10 -ss<ff .sst - s e sss - Ssr-
sk~rs<k
Gl.sa s.asr NJ Assa In ,sA -. = xs.---
h<s A p - ~ u GAkEk
ss-Se sAesz 81 ssAss os~say. KAs>.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

A blunder which might lead to the
return of a Hancock electOr from In
diana was the printed blank poll
books used. These contained the
name of Thomas w. Bennett, who was
not candidate as one of the Republi-
can electors. In the haste and care
lessness of the count, votes cast for Il.
q. Parker, the Republican electoral
candidate for the Sixth District, were
counted for Bennett. The result il,
on the face of the returns, the election
Of a Democrat for the Sixth District
However. the fifteen votes the Elec-
toral College of Indiana were counted
for Garfield yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

GEO. JONES of the New York 7rD.
Mnc, stated to n reporter the other day
that SO far as he knew subscriptions
to the Presidential pension fund were
these: Jay Gould, 5000; J. w.
Mackay, 5000; w. H. Vanderbilt
81, 700; Ed. Morgan, L.. p. Morton,
H. ID. Dinsmore, w. ID. Astor, and
John Hoey 5000 each, atOtal of $780,.
900, besides some small sums, ranging
from $500 to fifty cents. Mr.. Jones
says he thought the success of the pro.
ject was nearly assured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

FARMERS of Kansas sometimes
grumble about the cost incurred in
carrying OH farming operations in
Kansas. Well, if they farmed on the
Boycott scale of prices, their harvest
would cost them $50, 600 per year each
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

The Missouri, Kansas Il Texas rail-
road and its branches has been leased
by the Missouri Pacific, and will here
after he known rs the Kansas & Texas
Division of the Missouri Pacific. The
Offices Mt Sedalia will he closed, and
headquarters of the division removed
to st. Louis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

INTERVIEWS with managing poll
ticians i'm every Congressional district
in Wisconsin show pretty conclusive
ly that Philetus Sawyer has clear
majority of the legislature in the con-
test for Senator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

THERE is a scarcity Of coal in Chi
cago. Many vessels coal-laden, bound
for Chicago, cannot reach that port Ly
reason of the premature close of navi-
CATION, and railroads cannot find cars
to transport fuel. We may have u
coal famine all over the land.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

THE Greenback vote increased from
81 ,257 cast for Cooper i'm 1876 to $685.
10 for Weaver i'm 1850. Missouri cast
the largest Greenback vote, 81, l35 ;
Michigan comes next with 1900 ;
Iowa next with 1850; Illinois 30
600; Texas, 800; Pennsylvania 90
G6S, and Kansas, IL, 1853.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

THE BroOkville Transcript takes
the place of the Brookville Independ.
enE Under the editorial management
of Mr.. w. II. Iams this paper has
made wonderful Improvement. Mr..
Iams is young man of ability and
will make his mark as a journalist.
The PAPER is now IAN all home print
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

THE Electoral College for the State
of Kansas met at Topeka yesterday.
The five votes were cast for Garfield
and Arthur. On the fourth ballot
Judge II. w. p. Mense was chosen rs
messenger to carry the vote to WASH
ingtOu,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
Governor

TANNER has II competitor in the
starvation line. An Austrian chal-
lenges the American faster to a COM
petitive drill of the stomach. Beer is
good enough for him. Tanner, what'll
vO,, fakaS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

VICE-PREsTDENT WHEELER will be
the anti-Conkling wings candidate
for U. s. Senator in New York. Conk-
ling don't want Wheeler because the
latter would not support Cornell for
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

SOME of the politicians are bound to
make Gov. St John a candidate for
U. S. Senator, whether he wants it or
not. We believe st. John would be a
formidable candidate should he con-
clude to enter the contest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

The Speakership of the new House
is already being discussed. Among
those mentioned as candidates are Col.
SnOddy, Jim Legate, Tom. Anderson,
(Of Shawnee); Gov. Green and J. Il.
Johnson. We propose a. &. Pierce,
OF Junction City, as a Western candi-
date. He would certainly fill the hill
very acceptably.-.Sdiind Journal.
We have no objection to the above
suggestion. But another name may
he added to the list. Col. ID. w. HOus-
ton, Of Anderson county, an old Kan
san, and an able man. would make an
excellent Speaker, and il entitled to
the consideration OF the Legislature.
-BciOa Gazette.
As we have stated before, i'm the
Pdindcdtcr, Col. ID. w. Houston il
well qualified TO fill! any position in
the gift of that body. has had expert
cnce rs a Legislator, knows the wants
of the people throughout the State, is
good parliamcntarian, and, being
acquainted with large portion of the
nembers-elect. he will enter the race
for Speaker with probably more votes
than any one whose name has yet been
Northumberland Pdindedker.
Mr.. Houston has filled many i'm
pOrtant positions in Kansas, and the
FTdinoiedter does not speak too high
ly of his qualificatiOns-70 Topeka C6ni-
BaOntcedifh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ROBINSON,
Of Colorado, who was shot by the
guards he had set over the mining
property at his camp near Leadville,
died last Tuesday of his wounds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

VWsC18Vs
Send us Brainard's Musical World
for November, and We find that it full
~ sustains the reputation It has Of be-
ing the leading Magazine Of this coun-
try; each number contains music
which in sheet form would cost 500,
including songs. marches, valtzes and
operate selections Its just the thing
for the home during the long winter
evenings, when the family can gather
around the organ, and with music and
good cheer defy the storms that rage
without, and make home . place OF
enjoyment and delight; also contains
much valuable information concern
ing music and musical composers, and
Is very desirable publication
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
1t is to be hoped that the poisonou

1t is to be hoped that the poisonous
Auguc medi cines have had their day.
Arsenic and quinine are not desirable
commodities to carry about in ones
system, even for the sake OF tempoEas
rily displacing the malarial poison
which produces Fever and Ague.
Ayers Ague:Cure is . sure antidote
for the Ague. and 10 perfectly harm
less, leaving the system In - good con-
dition rs before the Ague was con-
tracted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

NEAR KOKLEsKILLN.Y ", Nov. %
Eds Journal.
decide TO spend a few moments
writing to the JOURNAL, before going
to work this morning; not that have
any special or good news to send your
readers, but simply TO show you that
I remember Salina and her good peO-
pie. have visited many places since
l left home, but have retained my love
for western life, and hope to return to
Salina with n cheerful heart before
many weeks.
Sunday November q, was so wintry,
the ground covered with snow, with the
wind filling roads with drifts 80 that
but few reached the church. 1t was
the most gloomy day have spent for
many months. Monday morning 1
wanted to reach this point; the mer-
curry was down within 60 of zero, with
lowering sky and threatening cold
storms. said to the domino that 1 must
travel, and inquired for some convey
ance; he being the happy owner of n
cutter, proposed carrying me over the
hills-what privilege to sleigh in No
vember and enjoy every sting of win
ter's cold. Such, jewellers of sunny
Kansas, is the privilege ofthe citizens OF
the State of New York. five do have
the Kansas zephyr to annoy us Mt
times, yet on the whole, the climate Of
Central Kansas is far preferable to
that of this State, when they have
severe cold for many months in the
year.
Sharon Springs, one of the fashion,
able watering places of New York, Is
near this place; we drove through it
the other day-its lights had fled; its
garland's dead; its guests departed;
yet wrapped in:its white snow robe ii
still was beautiful. The Pavilion Oc-
cupies q very high point, from which
you have one of the finest views i'm the
State. l was told that OH a clear day,
with a good glass, one can see the Cana
dian hills.
How different from Atlantic City,
PHILADELPHIA resort, one Of the cheap
ISL, PAsssSc WV
visited, that expects thousands to
spend a summers vacation mt its re-
sorts.
1 found myself short time since in
a region Of country called the "Hcl-
dcrkegs," where ithe soil is light, and
the people are comparatively poor, and
upon inguiring | found the people
made their living by making pill
boxes of wooden sllavings. ! have
forgotten the price per gross, hut II
was "a small you would think II would
require the labor of whole family to
feed the dog-yet the people become
so expert that they make money.
IL the women of Kansas had to work
Misunderstanding, and pill-box max
ing to secure a living for the family,
rs they do i'm parts of New York, Kan
sas would lie considered u poor coun-
try The cutter is ready and must
go. hope to see you all i'm a short
time. a. J. HARTSOCE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
TINE SPEAKERSHlp

On Monday nine ocean steamers
were still overdue at New York,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

The Rural New Yorker il unqucs-
tionably serving the agricultural i'll
terests Of the country nobly. During
the past three years it has distributed
without any charge among its sub
scribers, Blount's White Prolific Corn,
the Beauty Of Hebron Potato. the
Cuthbert Rasberry, Defiance AMI
Champlain Wheats, Mold's Ennoble,l
Oats, and many other farm and orna,
mental plants. Its present free plant
and seed distribution is more valuable
than any Of its predecessors. and our
readers should send for their special
number, which will explain the whole
matter. II will he sent without charge
Address RURAL NEw-YoRKER, 81
Park Row, New York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

Good health 10 impossible when the
blood is impure, or when it b thin and
cold. Under such conditions one dis-
ease AFTER another IL developed. Boiis,
pimples. headache. neuralgia. rhes-
mati~m. ETC.. are the results Of impure
blood, and the wisest course is tomake
the blood pure. rich and warm BY the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
LITERARY NOTE FROM scslsNERa CO.

"a short serial by Mrs. burnett,
author of "That Lass q Lowrie's,"
etc, will begin in the February SCRIB-
NER. Meantime Mrs Burnett is writ
ing what promises 10 he her longest
novel, for SCRIBNER's MONTHLY. Its
scene Is laid in Washington. Mr.
Cables new serial, MADAME Del
phine," will also begin in February,
aud run through three or four num-
bers. Mrs Sehayer's "Tiger-Liiy"
will bc concluded in the January
number.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1881.
5000 for England, and lOO, 600
for America.

5000 for England, and lOO, 900
for America.
81. Nicholas, the charming maya
zine for boys and girls, edited by Mrs.
Mary Mapcs Dodge, has increased So
much in size aud number Of pages dur
ing the year past that the publishers
have been obliged to issue the yearly
vol ume in two parts, instead Of one rs
heretofore As Ia its circulation, they
report gain Of 1900 in the average
monthly edition Of 1850 over ls79.
The announcement l. for the coming
year include a capital serial story for
boys, full OF exciting adventure, "In
Natures Wonderland" or Advent
ures in the American Tropics; Sto-
ries of Art and Artists, by Mrs. Clara
Erskine Clement. a faithful outline Of
the history Of European Art, with
many Illustrations: "Phraton I.og-
ers," a delightful and humorous serial
by Rossite johnson Mystery in a
Mansion" a six months serial; The
Treasure Box Of Literature, directing
and encouraging young people in the
best reading; The Agassiz Associa-
ton. fully explained In the November
number; 1.-TWO English Queens" by
Mrs. Oliphant The Land Of Nod. v
| achildren's operetta, with music,-fuil
Of charming tableaux and effects; a
series Of beautifully illustrated Ballads
| for Young Folks, beginning with the
Christmas number; A Special Budget
Of Fairy stories by Frank H. StOcton
the first Of which Is I'm the Novem-
Der numbcr; An Indian Story by
bright Eyes" the Ponca Indian mall
den: q splendid holiday story. "A
Christmas with the Man ia the Moon"
by Washington GLADDEN.. Open-air
Papers, stories OF sports, and games.
wifi be continued, with all the Jopu-
lar Departments
Subscriptions beginning with the
November issue will include 1.-THE
wonderful Christmas number" Of
| which edition will he ) 90 i'm England
| l0D. go In America The price Of this
| number. To be issued about November
3Dth, will be 31 cents.
Regular price 800 year; 3 cents
| a number, For sale, and subscriptions
received. by all dealep. or the pub
| IisherS, Scribner Il Co. 1s3 Broadway,
| New-York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02

Don't ruin your health and be dis
figured with pimples and blotches, bot
use hottie 81 DR.. Narshall's Brouso-
line. the great Blood Purifier. Sold ~
Oscar Seitx-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-02
Pacific House |!
Jearies 4 Pestisssii. Props.
ass--s.s -. s.~,s ts-s.<. s.l...x.
Free Bus TO and from Trains.

flssfE ~ q sf.sa~ : -. 1855 - 100
y ts1ss ~ ss-as-zslrl.a=s So 49, hsse-i
A ssasrss-s aasst<S k4s s~-s - sa-s -
ss.er - ~ - s<saszrs.l = = Assse< -sstf
ssg---ass a. s--sskg tsstt=4.. -srrs go e-><sf
saa ~ -s1ssz~s - 81 c=~% 80. - sss--sa
$500 e<fs<~rzs<s s-<E.ss--4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

c.nse their action there i useless and
unaysiIing 10 the directors and con-
ductors of this great political caravan
for the West. This State y North Car
DINA y
,. There u another State which Is
well known and recognized - me
battle-ground Of close aud doubtful
POLITICAL contest, in which the same
class Of voters may be used 70 the ut
most advantage.
4 There exists faction Of desperate
political adventures in the Republican
ramp. whose whole life and fortune may
depend upon the result in Indiana. and
Who have shown themselves. In repeat.
"a instances, capable Of any means, an9
~ degree Of wrong. fraud and
crime to attain their purposes :,
These three elements are ap''nuah.i,
able IL account for this strange ma
winter fitting Of the hitherto stay-a
/ home African. or even TO have crea'e'
and set il in motion out OF less promis
ing materials 49,. xc,.
will enable any impartial observer =
.rr;xe ~ the true inwardness OF TIM
abnormal Ethiopian eress from IN
Sontb 10 the West. Much may be sal'
81 the good faith, honest purpose an'
voluntary character Of this migration
INT these professions will not avail yer
lor- 70 conceal its true character Lux
the counterfeit cakes Of CASTLE on "a
counter Of the knavish druggist, the
will not wash. they will not wear; Their
L 4 block Of wood in the very middi
~ the lar --Tudirn1 S'at@ Sentinei.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

snake the bed easy, Mr. b." said
old Uncle Abe to the undertaken, VINO
vas preparing the coffin for his aged
wife !. Make the bed soft and easy
for her old bones are tender ana s1d1'
and 4 hard bed will hurt them. ne
forcot for a moment--that Old, gray.
hard man--that she was dead; tna'
RE old bones had done aching forever.
S;x,v.four Years had she walked by ms
s;de. 4 true and loving wife. shy
four years. Just think Of II m th,s NJ
n divorce. Sixty-four years had NE,
dwelt under the same sorrows q NE
together mourned over the CONN z
their tirst-bcrn; together rejoiced IN IN
prosperity Of their sons and dausn'e<s
and now she has left him alone. ~
wonder he forgot. Her loving nanu
hsd u long cared for him, for ne ma:
hser the feebler Of the two. cnt'
death do Us part" said the malr,a
service that had united them 90 man
vcars AGO. Death had parted them pu
he love still survived. Tenderiy ma
he cared for her all these years, an
IAN tenderly did he watch the maxim
"a ~ last bed Of this still loved VII
III had bravely breasted the storm
ma with her by his side, but now N
IN was gone he could not live, ana
4 few days they laid him py ner s'ue'
N. o. Picaytne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

The Providence (R. ID Journal tells
The following story Of young America
and the Mayor, which brings TO mind
the perSistent youths Of Boston VINO :
century, AGO waited upon British oiiicer
ana complained that his troops had de-
stroyed their snow forts upon tne oo 49,
mon: "a few days ago. says .no
journal. ssas the clerk Of Mayor Doyle
was writing at his desk, ne detected .ne
movement Of some person near me
wicket gate leading into the MAYO,
nr;rate APARTMENT. CHANGING over the
ra,e he caught glimpse Of a youngsttr
;,,s, tall enough to protrude his frost-
,;,,nad nose over the rail. Is the Mayor
80 ;nouired the caller, with manly m.
dsrendence Of tone. Yes, SIR, repheo.
~ clerk. well, send him 70 me.
ordered Young America; II want 70 talk
i'm him, IN secret amusement the
clerk informed Mayor Doyle that VS.
Tor was awaiting him. The Mayor an
rroached the rail, and leaning over
ssted The bow what he could do Tor MN
II rant Won 10 order those men up %
nv street to stop shoveling snow on ~
J ss;de aid he /. cause they have apou
! spoilt il, and there Is no need o. me- !,
doing il anyhow Those men ~ !
,, the employ Of the city, said the Mayor
: and must keep the gutter Gear " OH OH
7 10 allow the water TO hnd .ne sem1
!. oren;nc.' WELL reluctantly rephe.
! nc disappointed lad, i suppose ! can
= hsin myself. but did have some stay
M old slides there. and now they nav
: Inns, "A M the whole business Ana
4 withdrew i'm sorrow."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

Paint and putty can be taken on
c,ass nv wetting the glass several tires
With strong solution Of soda. Wei ~
,,,sss often with Il till the spots soiren
ana can be washed of, and then poisn
with alcohol.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

VIZ loosen the wet soil 70 iaciii.Aae
evaporation, and roll or otherwise ,. con- u,
press dry soil 70 retard =. ~,,.l -
hoeing to destroy weeds be care,", xo y
tighten up your own footsteps = ~, ~
will find the weeds quickly gerniins ~
there; the soil being compressor M !.
tards the evaporation Of moisture 49,
facilitates termination.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-03
LOCAL ITEMS.
MARDI GRAS.

AS will be seen by the following COM
munication, REX" has started on his
voyage to Covington, where he expects
to arrive on Monday evening, February
9th:
CASTLE MYTH. SPAIN, Jan. /, 1880.
To the Duke of Bogue Falia, Coving-
ton, La:
His Royal Highness REX" and suite
departed for Covington, his favorite capt.
tai, this day, on the Imperial yacht "Nep-
tune" He will come via Cuba and
Key West to New Orleans, thence up the
jackson Railroad to Ponchatoula, where
you are commanded to meet the royal
party, on Monday, February 9th, and es-
cort them to your city.
By order OF the King.
ISignedl WARWICK,
Prime Minister.