davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
One of the chief charms of Mrs. Lang

try, the Jersey Lily, is the purity of her
complexion. Royalty itself bows before
her beauty, and all the world acknowl
edges the efficacy of Portaline, or Tab
lers Vegetable Liver Powder. 1t will
cure all disorders of torpid liver
Price per package Soc, or q sample bot
tie 25c. For salo by NIL druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Mrs. PartingtOn Saws

Don't take any of the quack rostrums,
as they arc rcgimcntal to the human els
tern; but put your trust in Hop Bittcrs,
which will cure general dilapidation,
costivc habits and all comic diseases.
They saved Isaac from a severe extract of
tripod fever. They are the ne plus unum
of mcdicincs.-Boston Globe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

GENTLEMEN of thejury, " said an Irish
b9rrlster, lit will be for you to say
whether this defendant shall be allowed
10 come into court with unblushing foot
steps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his
mouth, and draw three bullocks out of
my clients pocket with IMMUNITY. &"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver especially the first, so as to perform
their functions perfectly and you will
remove at least nineteen twentieths of
all the ills that mankind is heir to, in
this or any other climate. Hop Bitters
is the only thing that will give perfectly
healthy natural action to these two or
gans.-Mainc Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

THERE are said to be 7, 200, 900 Jews in
tho world, widely scattered among every
nation. The United States has 500, 600
OF them, 10000 of whom live in New
York city
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Peoria National Dcmocrat.1 |

The most eminent physicians of the day
highly recommend St Jacobs Oil as a
cure for rheumatism. 1t can be purchased
at any drug house, and the price is insig-
nificant, when you take into considera-
ton the wonderful cures it will produce.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
( [MuScatinc journal.
Two DayS' Work.

Two days moderate application of the
means in question, ena bled Mr.. Otto
Eichhorn, lib N. Ninth street, st. Louis
Mo-, to thus writes us: 7 had been a
sufferer for the past six wee ks with severe
pains in the shoulder and spine so that
was unable to do any work. Advised by
friend / used st. Jacobs Oil With the
second application relief WAS had and a
cure elected in two days.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

LIFE is short at most and our dutv ia 70 rro.
long 1t. Use, therefore, DR.. Bulls Cough Syr<
up for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Hoarsoness.
etc. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 conts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
a RinnIo afnne

from running brook slew tho giant Goliath
and millions Of noble men since that time have
died from single stone in the bladder which
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would
haYo dissolved md cnrried nMnY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

" MAN luvs chance so we'll, that he had
rather win fifty cents than earn So regu-
lar. Josh BiLLi,,os.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
AErER thn stnNa mnnnonr hnd nyhn.

AFTER tho stage manager had exhaust
cd his patience and fifteen minutes time
in ondeavoring to teach couple of
supes to repeat few lines, he broke out
with: cit is of no use; you fellows are
like the Siamese twins--you can never
pct q part"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

PLAYFUL little wife just married Ito
husband holding cloak)-"And now, Won
clumsy doar, do let me show you how
you ought to hold il. Recollect, you'll
have to do this oil your lHeP' For the
lot.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

If the stomach, liver and bowels are affected,
to adopt the sure remedy, Iostcttcr's Srom-
@ch Bitter. Diseases of the organs named
beget others far more serious and DELAY is
therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver com
paint, chills and fever, early rheumatic
twingcs, kidney weakness, bring serious
bodily trouble if trihcd with. Lose no time
in using this effective, safe and long known
medicine.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

DIT protects the consumer, for it is not agreea
he deceived and perhaps injured by using Other q,
underthe directions for Ponds Extract. ."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

6 protects the consumer for it is not safe 10 use
any other article according the directions uvnn In %
book, which surrounds each bottle of Ponds Extrnrt "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
lit nsurcs the purchaser obtaining IN. s-o,,,,,,,
article. '''S WIG SohuAhc

fl projects the consumer from unscrupu nus rait los
sellhS crude, cheap dccoCons to him aS Pu.i. trr,
Tor any person can tell the genuine from tI4 luo and
wrapper. ~ 49, '''''' ana
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
TINS engraving represents The lungs in healthy state
What The Doctors Say!

DR.. j. b: TURNER, Blounsyile, Ala, practicing
physician of twenty-five years. writes at Is the beI
preparation for Cons plion in tho world"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

For ALI Diseases Of tRls Throat. I.ungs aud
Pulmonary Organs. IL Will be fnnn6 -
most excellent Remedy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01
fEnmmanfeakess
Nihf7fsm I'M a&se X5nixesa States.

Editor Lake Charles Echos
The death vt fons.sresidents Of the
United States whilst In Office, two Of
them by violence, and The others very
suddenly, give rcasons 70 think that
Nihilism exists III this country rs well
~ ID Eunzpc. There Is one ilscontre-
varted sact that IN every instance
when u president aud vice president
that lsare been elected who differ on
ncftsin principles, although claiming
TO belong to the sanle party, the prcsi-
dealt has died or been assassinated
soon after taking the cath Of Office,
the vice president Succeeding. Exam
me the history Of the United States
for tlsc last forty wears and you will
learn that four presidents have died in
Office. and the vice president. on as
snmiiig the presidential chair, has IN
angnrated different principles from his
predecessor In $50 Harrison and
Tyler were nlecaei president and vice
president on the Wing ticket. In one
month to a day from the inauguration
Harrison died very Suddenly. Many
persons believed that foul agencies
mere nsesi 70 remove him out Of the
way Of Tyler, who. although anominaI
Wing, widely differed with. his chief
ON several important points
In 1913 Taylor and Fillmore were
selsctcd, and before half the term had
expired fbnt fifteen months) Taylor
died; there being strong suspicion of
foul means being employed. When
the omnibus bill, as Il was called, was
before congress, Taylor iatimated that
If Il passed both houses he would veto
1t, and ere many days he died, Fillmore
assuming tire Office of preaideut, the
bill passed, and he approved Of it.
In 1SG4 Lincoln and johnson were
elected, and in less than one manfll.
aud = half Lincoln WAS assassinated,
johnson becoming president, who, III
asscharged. marked ont for himself
aiiew course different from his prede-
cessor. This caused bitter war be-
akHENb the fftSNfAtf&t atsh ts1ft-furns MIL
Che impoverished, lleplcted South suf-l
fered untold wee in consequence.
Tn 1880 Garfield and Arthur were
elected. both Republicans, onca liberal,
the other xsalNart, ,tiifFeringly widely
on several points. Garfield was trying
to healsthe wounds and close the sbreach
That had been made lby the civil war,
and wss In q fair way to succeed in
hsa landablc and glosions purpose wllcn
be mas stricken down by the assassin
in less than fonr months from his in
angaration, TINS making room for
Arghnr. Tins eve see that f0nr chief
magistrates have died III Office and
their places filed BY mon who held
different principles. Has this been the
Merk of those holding Nihilistic psin-
ciples2 AIT first view it would seem 20.
Ii is believed bv soHe that Guiiean
was hired 10 do his work, and that
Mason mas hired 40 kill sGuiteau for
fear he wonld beiray bis employers
It issto be hoped that this suspicion IS
nnfonntlcsi. AERfrAs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

&f1etH5ttts -et7{fss s4@f = tstf&-s
at Hppears npw certain Tint fht
Ilung3aujccted meeting OF the En-
perors of Germany and Russia viii,
within a day two, Actually take
place. Runners 40 asiae same cIleci
i,ave several times been current
sinoe the arccssiunaof AIrxansier 1II.,
but hithnrto they ha1ve MI turned out
Ito he rreundless.
10 those wiso cam see In the inter
virws OF kings some lNftnr motive
than = desire 10 conspire against
other rulrrs the present oircurn-
stances Of Russia offer abundant ex-
PLANTATION Of the Czsiss desire to ben
eft by the friendly course Of his I'm
perial relative. The Young monarch.
wham the assassin's hand lmexpect-
eddy raised to a position Of scarcely
parnllelei power and responsibility.
has Of late been condemned to life
OF positive tnrture. He knows that
an innumerable host of his subjects
ARE implacable enemies. AT any mo
ment he msy meet the same fate
which bnfal l.is father; and the
knowledge that considerable por-
tion of his people would rejoice to
learned his violent and cruel death
is alone sufficient to nnlbitter every
houraof his life. The mere precau-
ti,ns which are required 10 preserve
him from unknown but everpresent
dangers are in themselves enough to
rob him of happiness, snitllcr Imperial
or domestic. Nor is it possible for
him to shut his eyes 10 the fact that
with all the means at his command
he cannot rcpress and stamp out oil
the Nihilist propaganda, which
threaten mt only the dynasty hut
the very existence Of the Empire
despite the utmost vigilance Of the
police authorities. aud the wholesale
deportation to Siberia Of every sns-
pected person, the revolutionists 60
steadily onwifh theirwork nfsapping
the Foundation of the civil power.
understandable printing presses con-
tinuc to issne broadcast appeals to
the people, reminding them of the
bitter oppression nnder which they
nliserably live, and spnrrilsg them on
tosfalse terrible revenge. Nor can
it be doubted that this teaching is
act before minds alily tsso willing and
well prepared 40 receive it. Each
time batch of treasonaiile paper lis
discovered d list of inrriminated per-
sons grows more alarming. III iis
found that nat only the wretdhca
-. - - !, ,'''e''s ~,
!. = 81. g - 'i'i'''a - -
=, ~ - -,
..s..s - e ',' s '.''.'',. -
~ g. se''t',' "'''s '''''''''' i
asp ~ 80 ~. ~ ~ ''''el
- ~ 80 n 81. 4 ~ -.
~. = ses. ....' s,ii
-. J. !. : a''s' 80
' J. = 'u'''.''su' hs,''s'a ''''''''''
inhse' l'"a''s'so's - e''''''ia'u''S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

~, ,ose - -. :, E|s
Il. Is s - &. s 8 -, 80 8, - e.
1a'1 na's - ss's'.s'e go t"Z9s
80 us,.s's'ss 49, .ss -. J. efy
q" sassa I, -" s.s - : ss &
- rs i ~ u z 'ssi sss.sAct
81 Is Ns'Ats'e' assA - oAsa e'as's''h q
t''s' scss' ..
an' na'. IS e = zces<ef H7s
A'', = s.s 1kss'ss'4s y 's.s "
1870 - ~ t'''s. !. <ssa tsae r.
osa'aseA y - 'a1s n = y sanra
aike ~ sae'ccsae
MaFcn Ms ah 20 8pas7sFnus
aHiahg 1he eatis =! pafe nRcnfh
lhe r''nainasf @Hs ma'n- \ EFeat
Ireshfi oocnsTea eH Nse A'.fa asad
hchaacks aasels, Aa'seh taAs'ss'a 2 tyreAf
aoss g IToIeas
April a'eg.s warm asn. ssrM f'oad -
tbe anoaaah aa sancea, aassa x'ndrd with
ssss# ma ace, aha tcH'PeFzsarc 5aosr
iake WINNER ffiah s'E'fing
Msy was more res1sa' kl1ae IT. aroHns
thaf Smiles. bpds nc trnifs mere
fTszes' ! zee formed t'xia - inch tasck
cean killed ND s'esds asann zna ssaia
reIsia1Ited, nnlai Doomed TOE 1ate
June was the coolest cser ksewn u
this latdtude fHosay re md snS~ Htse
coinInen- Aainesf eresg grrea thing
WAS killed Fruit neasis ~ destroyed
SNOW tell to the dtirth q ten lncisss "
Vermont, sex'en ~ Maine, ta.sfe n ne
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

Mrs, Mafy hof're5, s'sssl q afa 81
Mt, 70. III a,s.a.s., Iii ,.rr.;a 4,
Z. s ~ Txs.s:.s Tss,,ss tnan....l as.l,,,,
- IN M. ..;F r. a.ss gar,,s,.r
i',,;,,<~ III. ...;sh ~, .,.,,;I,a~.n M, \,
...t' e - - ~, s.s.g.,,. !. sas.,s4,ssa,
y IF il xus.rs of aero.
i p....,.a =, 7.,..,,~,.,,, ,,,,,x,..,,.g,,.,
- h.rs, 80 MIA - lfl,a ,rs,,,,srv 81
~, - - .s...s;a..... All ~ ,s.,;.l,
,.s,,,~,.l gyIls s,,nrr s,,l,.s y, III. -rc..,,.
lai.n of the news III his .f}eatl,---ssn
lhonnr nevar hcfere lsessgwed an 4
lgare;sru rt,lnr.
1 m. a.,..., x ys,,,,,.na s.,s ...,,,, !.
,,s,,,,;,;e's,.t ,Iors,l ,r;h,,se fnr lie .5ecn.
-, "a r,.s.:a,..s. .lssxgs,,,,f,n ar.f;
and has ordered the Court 10 20 IN
mouruinr. mi UNPARALLELED compliment
10 q foreign ruler.
II e..,l xr..4,., - A;;. ,rssVa;l
II New sC,rleans xsare ,,a;sn,ea NJ 81,
.as;n,y ,s.rs,I; nss fr,,,n ! jbar l,.Ft ,a,,en
i Tasl, viii rsr.y,r q s,,,,s ,s,,s al,,u,,srv
/ Visitor.
hna.l,ar 4c,,,s, ,,v,s sl;scav,.rail =, ss.,,a
sn.,. a.rr ,,l,ss T,r,,s;;s.,,t fs.rE,.l8 IA
,,arss5 III ll;f. H',,sre No 'na, four
& sI,csa s.,s,,,s ,,;;s;l,l. y, Ala
E~,,,.,na,,,
r..,- N. ra
| A'''e a1s',son WIZ l'sol''r la'i - sisit
.o,'s -. ~ 80. a1so' !, s.ss ~
Ao s.aaaa s ~. p''oa - 10 ~ ~ vs.
a,,,a-s.;,,,,,.,,. !. ~ AR.
.,srr'. 4,
asi''csn ~, .'''l''cls SHAVE M11iionl
isa..l1l' l'''s 'e''.'hus ns' SAYS N
sa,s' LIN osas soaool''l', ~ .'seo y
.'a1, NJ "'sl'o''l s''''sils N.le = s y,
- ~ = as'e''s'o'e al' ol'ufas'oh ~ alie
oahs'r 8
General Ice + said % have asked =
straggier whom he fonnd eatlng green
pcrslmmons, Il he did mot know they
were unit Tor food- Adlm mot eating
sisem tor iuod, General, Teplied the
man, I'm eating them TO draw up my
stomach 10 mt my raiioiis.
By the 2Htii instant, SAYS The Baton
1oaee Aapao'aan, ahe ZAP of sigm
ml'es oe1weah alnaneysli'c ana me
Moss.a foaa Will se nn'sIea, ana ny
I'ae alfsl oi oclo'er tns a~enls-scven
1 ,,l'e Zap haa"eeh A'exansiria and
. p, VII a'so pe cioseo. ~ lhe
'oshloI s.clooe,, Y = asserlea' faal com
, y !. WI "; s,l'ohea se1Weei seW
N'fleans anu shreveport.
Tlie 1T Landry 1leinour'st says there
mss lheen more building and repairing
lsot buildings iin 'o,palciisas ~ the last
twelve ns'Ifhs than ever before in The
same period, within onr recollectlon-
Inc carpenters are oil lbnssy, and the
sound OF saw and hammerran he heard
eserswiaere. II Is tiiougi't that che
present cotton crap Cd this parish will
bring fnily ~ much snoney as the crop
last year .for while 50 much cotton
has NOT been I'rodnced :ss was then, u
will proi'al'iy all be ss.sed, which was
boiler price-
The 1'pcionsas Ganfisr says 1aI6I
ii'aivs .cf cotton have been shipped bsyl
rail from FDPaiens'ss slnre August list.
August and 615 IN September mp te1
tile 23d inst. The first new bale was
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

HHxr.s = AIsE1rass ! mil Il he ouly|
80 - ~ 49, tl.st y running NE
sFest 80 aiaFPsd, sosnc repairing md
usr 81 " laes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

Il zfsN H5neS y seefsly sslA zsps4Vh
4 reporter 70 1eorgt W AoNHscfds =
dfverof twenty three years experience
10 go down INTO me wafer, aaD'iota
nftcr tatasnm Y
SWELL Was ne reply, the mrs.
time snHn goes 'down ne as apt % g
considerably scared on acoeunt % tisf
pressure. y man y lowered feo fas'
a viii kiil HIM Divers arc Scsaem g
never Killed aE droNnSEg, but W as
unequnl pressure = driver could CT
q hole ~ the bower psrfson "a ms s'aa'
without dnngcr ~ bcIng drcwncas -
long % he stoed erect; ter ns long q
ar WAS supplied ~ tho HlrfsuinP 1ht
wator could MOI reach ms nsesiuh- Y
ldesip waller ai'c pressure y very great
and usiaIlF driver cail descend y
deep ~ ne scan stand the pressure. Ion
see we are IN vacnun- There y ne
pressure percsptIhie 70 ms on THE alfsFal
helmet ai,ssit 'oiir beads The FHessilrt
Y ~ upon The bower gafHneIits, and 2
y ~ Too great y drives aii the blood
m xsur body 70 The head md me ne.
suit = death, ] ii'tae seen men Elliutl
IN Tins way AiloEc ll'eads faaf'ly spill
lePen, and whose eyes we're driven IRON
Their sockets a more iiorrls'ie tieastil
consd not ne imagined; and ], md q
most all otl,nr divers, hive narrowly
escaped n lstsers scidofsa descend
over lao feet, and rarcly s,s deep ~
that Under the Mister the ears fcel
stopped ~, but seincfimcs we can
make ourselves understood by putting
two a'aiinsts fogetiiar and shouting,
but then Il doesn't sound londer than
an ordinary whisper. a snHn who went
down for the iirst time would he likely
10 slgnn 60 come up after feeling the
pressure m the ears, winch Is very nm
pieasaiit until Won are nscd 40 At.
aslow ahollt abe fisil; do they nerer
anelest your
Very Seldom. 1s'u see. ave anake
it . rule mot TO disturb them. We
know tilat they are in faseir element,
and we Hre m aiirs. A. fer slnsrks we
don't care fm them. They are .asw-
ardly and easily frightened of. We
are nurh more ssfrHla of the harlcuats,
y surface fish, with teeth tlIrUe inches
Icing Talk alMai fish-- HIlss. one caa't
have any conception If them until he
has been under the water md seen
them of all sizes and lealers of the
railihcw- The muse made by q scilosl
of fisli sounds under waiter hike line
rnmbling Of thunder.
4 Cine saf the greatest scariasEties ~
this lime WAS the, dew fish ] encountered
when diving in the lbnF If Esainasaa, an
the coast Of Nanennela. The Rrst are
fram SIX ~ fifteen feet In aength, and
have q large mouth with siaall sartii.
The 9sswiiish have q gsreat aesa IF cari-
eosity --islore ifl,an any wsman 4 knew
of--sand used 70 eye as while we were
vt work. We wore q ilttle afiaia Of
them 1T first but fennd fhat they
would MT harm Us suppose non
liiaaf heard ~ the t'lactFlc eel which
lisas the poSnr 10 give shock equal 10
ianE a'atfers when we were diving
- The West Indies enc Of our divers
ssaaeisasl e ss'xass shock from an alecsFic
seal' and TT . time ne seemed ala.ast
g'ar'slsisea M'slas and either animals.
when farsiing sitrcains III that csrntrv.
'ofies Eeee'se 4 shock. !"
~ Y dark anaer the Water
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

~. ..s. s. ',.a 49,. -. z 81
- - -. 60 ! !. ~
..sss.s - s, ... ], e.'..s.s.s--..... s
.,s.sss.. - S.. - "a.
Il. .,.', -. z ' -, -. 8. -. -
49, 49, s,','s. - n. -. -
..-..... -ss<,.........,s rs....ssaa - s.
u. .:. q s.:. .,..sh ~ ~. 1 -
- ...s.s..... ~, -. -.s,.. s.,.... ' '...
81 ...,' ss. ~. ss......ss-......,,
.s:.., 81 -, -. 80 ..,..ss..
.......zs.,.s, 's,......-..,.... 81. - -,
......:,a..... ~. $500. a.. -.
II. A..ss.....,.,.....ss 49,. ~. -.
49,. -. III. .....,,s -. . 49,
.ss,,,,a -, O.. '.,,,.,.a, ~.
m. s...... sx,........,. .,..s..,, -.
..s..~ s.....-...-.ss !. u. ..,..s'.-..;., g
81 ....s.,..:4.- - -...:,.s...,s..s-.
~ ,..~.,,4 ' ,,,,.;,. a.
........., 81 r,s....,.,.a er,...a..,ss ~
,,s,,,;.,, ..,,.a,a,,s.. 81 n. 80. ..ts,., ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -.
g Is. .,. -, ..-..,.~s;...
Ell. u -. 4. III. ................
$50, -. - -. !,
|..-s..:a ...,....sss:.--. 81 ~s..,..-...s 10.
......-ss,..s.... ......'.....
~, .,..;s.s,,,. .,s., 4, ~. q.
=. ,v.,.s. 60. ,.,4s.;s.,,.., j,
$50. e -, --....s..., -. -.
M. 8. -. -.,..,sFsI.s NJ 80.
80, .-.,.,,s .,,s.,..,., ,,,.,,..,..a .4,..,t
So. 49,. $50, - as.s:,, M .:...
49,. .s, 49,. - ~,
s........ g t,... Il. -, Fs., 80
t;,,a q, 4..a,.,,- - ...;.ss.,s., II
..s.s,,.s.a,, s,,s..,.. 5. .ssss.... ~,
-. II. -, i, < -. s :
81, ,,,., - ,.a.,s,.., -, !, ,..,,.
,..,,t,,r..1 a.-.. 81, .s: -, ..;.s
$500 -. ,.s:...... u. -. -
u ~. 8. s, e.. - -.
s,~...: VA, -, .........'.:.., ~
rs...a.ss.,,. 's:...sss 81 -. - q, 81 81.
'a..,:..-..... sa-s.-s.:. -. ~. -. -. 4.
NJ a.s..s:.s.. 81 -, ......s,,, NJ.
..,...,a.s .sss.....,,.. r,...-...s .'.,, .e'..s
S1<t AzsttfksksS sfe@ Ss&A9 Att&A LUZ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-10-01

aaes tsssiles ~ ssle lsyll. MT Dryan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
February 4. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the iolloe-
ing named settlers have fised notice Of
Their intent ion tn make final proof in
support ni their olni,ns anil secure final
entry thereof, mi proof tn Or made be-
IRE tie jn,lge or clerk OF the court, at
Coviug:"n. parish Of St. rammany, La.
ON the 18th day of March. 1881:
Louis 4. st. Cyr. homestead No. 1887.
for the northwest quarter of the north-
east quarter. section IL. township Z.
south. range 10 east. st. Holeqa neri-
dian.
lie names the following witnesses 70
prove his continneYsr esiisnce upon and
ATTRACTION 1f said land. via: Simon
Myers. A. Qn-ve. Pierre Moucheau and
Joseph ] ST. Cyr, of st. Tammany par
ish. La
Joseph J. st cyr. homestead No. 1924
for the south half of the southwest quar-
ter. section I. township Z, south. range
10 east. ST. Helena Meridian.
He nrmes the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
ami cultivation of said land. viz: Simon
Myers. A. Qnave. Pierre Mouchere and
Louis A. st. Cyr, of st. Tammnny par
ish. La.
Gro. BALDEY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
MARDI GRAS.

Active preparations are being
made for a grand Marli Gras cele-
bratioB III Covington this year.
The street parade will be one of
unusual attraction, while the ball ut
the Courthouse will be such as to
fully sustain CuvinSton's past repu
tation ii. such matters. The merry
King REX commands the attand-
ance of ali his loyal subjects on that
day, to witness his eEtree into his
chosen Capital, aud the plincely
pageant that will accompany him.
The ladies' invitations to the lex
ball will be issued in u few days.
The sale of gentlemen's tickets,
price City cents, viii probably con
mence mex: week.
All lovers of inn should not fail
to come to Covinston on Mardi
Gras day. There will be amuse-
ment enough for all, anu some to
spare.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
febl2 st
Sale Of U. s. Public Land,
UNITED STATES LAND OFrIcE,
New Orleans, La Feb s. 1881.

by virtue ofauthori.y from the Honor
able Commissioners General Land Office,
IN proclamation of the President of the
United States. dated the Sth of May,
1879. and under act of Congress sp-
proved August 3, 1S46, tie undersigned
Register and Receiver will offer at public
sale. to the highest bidder. Mt the United
States L.n:l Office, in New Orleans. La.
on TUESDAY. March Is. 1851, between
the hours Of 3 A. ". and p. NJ, the fol-
lou ing trsct of land in the late Greens.
burg District. La,. to-wit:
The east half of the southwest quarter.
and the west half of .he southeast quar-.
ter. of section ]. township :. south.
range Is east. st. Helena meridian.
Terms Cash.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
~. IL. BuEwrI.L, Receiver.
feb12 81 =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
TELEGRAPH LINE.

What has become of the Ccving-
ton and Ponchatonla Telegraph
Company? We have heard nothing
of it since last May, when a meet
ing was held and permanent officers
elected. Although a sufficient
amount of stock was subscribed to
build the line, it was decided to
postpone further proceedings until
it could be asccrtaiued whether or
not the Northeastern Railroad
Company would build a line. 1t is
pretty sefe to presume that that
prs,iected railroad has "gnne glim-
'anering," md our company should
now take the matter in hand and
3aSe the line built without further
useless delay. The cost is but Il
trihe, which compared to the great
benefit it will be to the town. A
telegraph line would have been u
great convenience during the past
week, when We We're temporarily
cut off from the outside world, and
We venture to say that the telegraph
would be found very useful at all
times during the year. We hope
this subject will receive the ntten-
ton winch its importance deserves.
Tor In that case the line will soon be
built.