davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
PgOCLAMATION
ESQ 90 Reward.


,vyurREAs ii appears BY Information y
w ceived b. me. that the following named
pan;.eatiarv convicts made their escape =
the dies. aud from the places mentionsd, aI~
% : III 81 il re. to-wit. James Arnold; 10y
,osh Issi from F. NJ. Go4r, Tupelo, MISS;
49,: -; 9gisjget Sapt. Sth. 1881, from B. \ " n
: uolmes county. and Maurice MARSH, aug aug
az 1881. from Ho- kins Hamtltons Mis-
R1aaraayen, Mss, and are still az large
Now. therefore, l. ]. N. STONE, uoyeshot ~ y
ussSi>sinpi, do offer the above reward LOT -. sne
s,yest and confinement in jail OF the sa'u gu,
victs. or $50 90 for one or more OF , 1asans -
reward PAYABLE by Hamilton, Ait IN. o ne.
issseas If he Penitentiary And Tao ul9 -.
,.,,,sr, All officers of this State TO be dlii-
rent in their eff0r. to arrest sald luglsi'e eo'
yicts. "a Great Seal
of the State affixed. at Jaekso 10 ,h.s
Il. 81 G7tb ,lav of Septen Der. A. D ISL
4''H U J. N. STONE.
HESRr c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION:
James Arnold-Age. So; height feet
inches. complexion brown, hair ana eye
black: left leg shorter than right; llmps lFoG'
nistol shot wound; heavy set has Whlte SVEN
ing in ght leg or ankle. .o.h.s.
levi Brldget--Age 26, height feet inenes.
complexion light brown; eyes brown, mar
+ aek scar under right chin; long scar o.
ton OF head; very large ears; scar on iei'
knee. scar in center of small OF back. q
Maurice Marsh-Age %; height Ieet
inches: complexion, hair, and eyes DlaoA ;
scar on left wrist.
sep - 'Sl-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
Tuition for one full course of lectures,
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,
CLINTON. KINDS co, MISS
The Thirty-First Session Commences
September 2Sth, 1881.

REASONABLE Dispfpline Rigid.
/ instruction Thorough-Loeation Healthy
and ccessible-Moral surroundings u. ex-
ceIled Parents cannot be too careful in Sc
Letting the school a0here they oiH educate their
boys
Number Students the past Session, 234.
Send to the President, REV. W. 5. WEBB,
D. D., for Catalogue.
W. t. RATLIFF, Pr't Board Trustees.
Clinton. hiss, July Il, 'Sl-Sm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
St. Margaret's Hall.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.

stRtr ais's.s-a. .5ise8SOFas MISS.
NH NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITU-
L ton will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
1874, 1881. Tbe Laboratory vii be furnished
fessnr, wb3 will also take charge of the glasses
in Lat n, FIR neh and Bookkeeping.
Exlerieaced teachers have been engaged
for all the other Departments.
Drawing will be made compulsory, the same
as Penmanship. The Kindergarten viii be
re-opened. Boarding and Tuition $50 per
term of forty weeks.
For particulars apply to
iulyi4 s1-6m MRS S. B. WARE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
RAILROADS AND TIME.TABlP
r.~~r.ecoo.n-@r -~Se~No-~1N-oo
RALLROADt TIME TSS,S.
coRnEeyBD 10 AUGUST Is, lssl
CAioago, s.. Louis ana new Orlsaa. Ran,

chicago, St. Louis and New orlsaa, =,
GOING NoRTH--Express, 4sO
12:O7 am-f Mixed, -&50 a. m a. Nj
Trains, on which persons can Ri. fsssE
m. and $50 p. m.
THR MALE 10 a. m Makes elos,
ton at Greenwood with train for ,SsouIs,.
IN Mise. and Tenn. r. R. Also aeSlsb
Junction, with East bound train on ~ my
and Charleston Railroad "eaptb
G ltNG SoUrH-Mi ed. 7:05 a. mn
$50 a. M; Mail, 1877 p. m. Freigh.h SSprss
on which persons can ride-6:30 'ni1s
1880 p. N. M
viCksburg and Meridian Railroad
GorxG WEsr-Mail 1855, a. m; Frsi,,.
D. m. amp 20 a. m a1N 70
tIoING EAsT-Nail, $40 p. m: Freiob..,.
a. m, and 5.0Op m. A1' il't
-COnnectiOns at Meridian
The v. and NJ. train reaches Merida
a. M, and connects as follows. rs
ALABBMA GREAT SoUTHERN-LeayesAr.
at 5:20 a. m, arriving at Chattapoa,. l.ail,
hours--7:20 p. m. s' 10 ].
ALABAMA CENTRAL-Leaves Meridisr
a. M, arriving at Selma. at Ills 10
Returning, leaves Selma at 8 u. m a
ing at Meridian at 945 u. m. NJ arm,
MOBILE AND OHIo-Ihe Mali. poinr Y
leaves Meridian at ego a. m, goipas SS My
at $50 p. m. 0'aA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
MISSISSIPPI
MILITARY INSTITUTE E,
PASS CHRISTIAN.
Next session Begins October 3, 1881.
Large Reduc.ion il. Prices.

large Reduc ion in. Prices.
GURRIeULUM-G Commercial Scientific and
" Classical. SPECIAL attention given to
Mathematics. English Composition taught
aeeo ding to a new and improved method.
Observation-Disclosures and kind.
LocATIoN-On the Sea Shore-healthy and
delightful.
MoTTo-S Soldier, Scholar, Gentleman.
Send Tor Catalogue
sepl, 8I-1m. E. Il. MURFEE, Supt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06

Better be uettle in the side Of your
friend than his echo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
THE CARE OF TowELs.

Many persons iron towels, fold them
and place them away before they are
dry. This is an error, and sometimes
leads to results not expected. In this
damp condition there is mould which
forms on them called odium, one variety
of which causes a skin disease known
as riDgworm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06

We have a great deal more kindness
than : ever spoken,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06

BAN 2ookr

d every description, mannfaetn-.a
49, M "a best style. at CxtrYo,s n Or
hLADEhE, Jackson, Miss. Addre sa'oA BOOB.
RQwER 4 BAnrsnAr-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
The Reform MediCaICOIlege
OF GEORGIA..
FACULTY


l. NJ. CONINGS, NJ. D, Professor Anatomy
ana Surgery.
]. T. cox, NJ. D., Professor Physiology and
s. F. SALfER, NJ D., Professor Theory and
Practice.
JOS, d. FRIEND, NJ. D., Professor Obstet-
RIGS ami Diseases of Women and Children.
W. G. JONES NJ. D., Professor Chemistry
and Toxicology.
JOHN kUST, NJ D., Professor Materia Med
lea and Therapeutics.
The nexs ses ion of this time h0nored insti
tuition will commence on TUESDAY, Nov M
Der 1sT 1851. and continue without inter
ruption until March iss, 1882. The course
of instruction will be thorough and complete,
and equal to any College in the United States
Tuition for one full course of lectures,
including all departments, .......S5O w
Ma articulation W
DEMONS ratQrs Zee, ~ w
Scholarship tickets, not including gradua.
ton fee, will be sold for 500 90. This will
elftitle the holders TO attend as many courses as
they please and at such times may suit their
This will cover Naturalization
and Demonstrater's fee. Al! fees must be
paid in advance. For furtRee particulars ad-
dress s. F. SALTER, NJ. D., See'y,
Cor. Broad and Walton Streets.
sep.S Slim ATLANTA, GA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
WILLIAM LOWE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
SPENGLERss BLOCK, NEARLY OPPOSITE
Crarz Hor4rr

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
AFULL LINE or BROAD CLOTHS, CAS-
IA SIMERES Ggxrs, FUREIsHIxG GooDs, 81
best quality, always on hand. Suits made in
latest styles, and at reasonable prsces Orders
from any part of the State viii receive prompt
and careful attention.
Sep29 '8O-Sm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06

Evil IS in apssgpnism With the entire
creation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

@@I YEAR and expenses to
u 81 HAgents. Outfit free. Address
u p 0. FICKERY, AuausrA'
kT-;an [sepS silly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
Yisiting cards.

ITTE KEEP IN stock the latest sfyles-round,
Wv square, or turned corners, straight or
beveled edges, gilt or plain. Price, so cents
per pack, printed. BY mail. 60 cents Adj
dress, PoWKR s BARKsDALE,
Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06

DIuUINESNtU bNSUI
Is reimbursed in great measure, TO those
troubled with weak kidneys, by judicious
use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which in
vigorates and stimulates without exciting the
uTfaary organs. In conjunction with its in
huence upon them ii corrects acidity, improves
appetite, and is in every way conducive to
health and nerve repose. Another marked
quality Is its control over fever and ague. and
its power of preventing it. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

7FGGs $50 PER DOZEN By EXPRESS
III 4 few nice Cocks for sale. Warranted to
be pure and mp 70 representation.
EDWIN MONTGOMERY,
Lock Box 155 Starkyille. Miss.
aen. 2 Sly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
THE HoUsEKEEPER.
yrcE TOMATO DISH.

One of the incest and simplest ways
of dressing tomatoes is cut them IN hall,
Law them in baking dish, cover each
piece with some bread-crumbs, a little
pepper and salt, and some fnely-chopPed
parsley, pour little oil over, and bake
in a good oven.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-06
Memphig Hospital Medical COLLEGE,

AND MEDICAL DEPARTMENT SOUTH
AWE STERN BAPTIsT UNIVERSITY, at Mem
phis. Lectures begin 0cToBER 81.
aug.l ,'8l-6w.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12
DEEP OR SHALLOW.

Deep or shallow ploughing is
being revived and discussed in some
quarters. It is an important and
instructive theme for farmers. A
correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
says: ION light soils under.aid by .
porous subsoil 1 will not say that
deep ploughing is best, for I don't
know whether it is or not; but on
our clay soils. underlaid by compact
subsoil, l believe in deep ploushing.
the deeper the better, and subsoil-
ing aud undertaking too. If we
allow this clay subsoll to remain
within five or six inches of the sur
face. it forms crust at that depth,
through which the roots of plants
do not easily penetrate, and there
is only few inches of good. mellow
soil ut the surface for the support
of plant-life; when rains fall, this
shallow bed of moisture is soon ex-
hansted and if not soon replenished
the plants suffer from drought, and
in wet seasons it is soaked and in
jured by sulphus water to an OK
tent unknown in deep soils. On
the other hand, if the soil be made
deep and this crust broken, it
gives the roots deeper range in
search of food and nourishment,
and absorbs like q sponge the rains
that fall, and gives of the moisture
as it is wanted by the plants during
bot and dry seasons. For this rea-
son deep soils are not 30 easily in.
jured BY either extreme a. shallow
ores are.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

the mortality among stock in this
parish, from the effects of the severe
winter, has heen very great. While
the considerable losses which our
stockmen have sustained is almost
universally charged to the bad win
ter, we are inclined to the belief
that ut least one-haif of the loss is
directly attributable to bad manage
ment. 1t is too frequently the case
that stockmen turn their cattle out
in the fall, and trust to luck, a mild
winter and the scantv forage Of the
swamps to carry them through IN
til spring. And in the spring,
when they count the number that
come up. and compare it with the
number turned out in the fail, they
generally have to sum up by making
a liberal deduction for the missing
ones. The trouble is therefore not
SO much due to the weather as it is
to the precarious system adopted.
We claim that with proper care,
stock raising can be made the most
profitable industry in this parish.
To attain reasonable degree of
success, it is only necessary to pro-
vide the stock with comfortable
shelter when the weather is severe,
and furnish them with good healthy
food during the few weeks that the
range is DESTROYED. Then, by sell
ing off in the fall all stock chat can
not be properly taken care of. and
attending to the rest in business
like as we'll as humane manner, the
result in the spring would be en-
tirely different from what it is I'M
der the present ruinous system. 1t
is true, the habit Of feeding stock
would with some people be an e1-
pertinent. but We venture to say it
would prove Il profitable one, and is
well worth trying.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12
MEDICINAL EFFECTS or
ONIONS.

A mother writes to an English
agricultural journal as follows:
Twice week-and >E was gem
orally when we had cold meat
minced-I gave the children a din
ner which was hailed with delight
and looked forward to. This was
dish of boiled onions. The little
things knew not that they were
taking the best of medicine for lex-
polling what most children suffer
from-worms. Mine were kept free
10y this remedy alone. 1t was o
medical man who taught me tc eat
boiled onions as q specific for cold
in the chest. He did not know at
the time, till I told him. that they
were good for anything else" The
editor of the journal adds: "a case
is now under our own observation
in which rheumatic patient, an
extreme sufferer, finds great relief
from eating onions freely, either
cooked or law. He asserts that it
is by no means fancy, and he says
so after having persistently tried
Turkish baths, galvanism, and near
ly all the potions and plasters that
are advertised as certain alternatives
or cures"
DR. G. W. Balfour. in the Edin-s
burgh Medical journal, records
three cases in which much benefit
was afforded patients by eating OF
raw onions in large quantities. They
acted as q diuretic in each instance.
Case first was o woman who had
suffered from large white kidney,
and construction of the mitral valve
of the heart. Her abdomen and
legs had been tapped several times,
but after using onions as above she
was free from dropsy for two years,
although still suffering from sNu-
minaria. Case second suffered from
heart disease, cierrhotic liver and
dropsy. Case third had dropsy de-
pending on tumor of the liver. In
both Of them the remedy had been
used with good results. Both had
been previously tapped, purgatives
anil diuretics alike having failed to
give relief. All other t1Hhtment,
having failed, recourse was bad 70
the onionf. Under their use the
amount passed steadily arose from
10 to Is ounces to IS or 100.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

We acknowledge the receipt o.
an Invitation to attend the Forty.
seventh Annual Commencement,
Exercises of the Medical Depart.
ment of the University of Louisi.
ana, which will take place in the
Grand Opera House, New Orleans
on Thursday, the 18th inst. "Com.
plements of b. b. Warren" We
thank our young friend Bsauregard
for the courtesy extended, bat will
have to foreso the pleasure of be-.
ing present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12
NEW ORLEANS AND NORTH.
EASTERN RAILROAD.

We have had the pleasure of
meeting Col. Chas. Seymour. Chief
engineer of the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad, who has re-
moved with family to this city, to
remain until the surveys are COM
pleted.
We understand that large and
efficient corps of engineers has
been organized to survey and locate
the road to New Orleans. This
corps is divi.led into three divisions,
the first of which is now in the field
in charge of Major Millinery. They
began the survey from this city on
Tuesday morning, and are now NOV
ing down in the direction of En-.
terprise.
The second divisions will be in
charge of Capt. Nicholson, and will
leaye here next week and strike the
line somewhere Oh Leaf river, and
run from there to Pearl river, and
from Pearl river to New Orleans
will make the third division in
charge Of Capt. Peeler.
twill be seen the corps is a large
one, numbering over dozen able
and experienced engineers. with
Col Boscoron. of Cincinnati, as con-
sulting engineer.
Including the staff the whole
party number about fifty persons,
from which it may he inferred that
the work will be thoroughly and
speedily done, and we hope soon TO
see the work of construction CON-
menced.-Meridian Homestead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

The celebrated trial of the D.
Rance brothers, for the killing Of
E. c. Mix, was completed last Tues
day. and the case given to jury,
who found the three brothers guilty
of granddaughter, but strongly
recommended them to the mercy of
the Court. The prisoners were re.
manded to Jail to await sentence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

If "hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" there mus. be a great
many sick-hearted farmers in this
parish. The weather remains clear
just long enough for them to pre-
pare for ploughing, and then We
have another deluge. We had u
severe rain storm yesterday, but
to-day it is bright and clear. We
hope it will remain So, at least for a
few weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

President Gartield's family con-
sists of himself. wife, mother, one
daughter and two sops. His
daughters name is Mollie. She is
about sixteen, and is said to be
beautiful and intellectual. Gar
field is the only President whose
mother ever had the proud privilege
of seeing inaugurated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Wonder if tho Telegraph Com
pauy was killed, or whether it Just
died natural death. No enter
prise was ever inaugurated under
more favorable circumstances. and
yet it appears to have most effectu-
ally subsidized. We certainly ought
to have Geographic communication
with New Orleans. But If this can
not be had. let us at least have u
telephone, even il it extends no fur
timer than Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

The New Orleans and Northeast.
ern railway is assuming tangibl.
shape. PRELIMINARY surveys are being
made. This route is from Aieri-
dian direct to New Orleans. 1t is
backed by abundant capital and
will be completed in three years,
giving the shortest route to Cincin-
natl and the East.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Natchitoches Findnutor: The
cotton crop Of the entire South
amounts to about three hundred
million dollars, and gives support
and riches to over twenty million
people, and yet Louisiana, whose
sugar crop alone amounts to two
hundred and twenty-six million
dollars. or more than two-thirds of
the gross cotton crop of the entire
South. complains of pover.y and
can not pay six mills taxes. Isnot
this getting rather stale. this cry of
'poverty-stricken Louisiana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

The New York Herold recon-
mends as an excellent remedy for
sprains, sores and bruises. sprained
hook joints aud stiff joints genar-
ally, in domestic animals, a linameIt
composed of creosote one ounce,
turpentine one ounce. olive oil two
ounces; mix aud rub upon the Of
fected parts. It is also of great ad.
vantage in thrush aud foot rot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

A man who stands high in the
scientific world, Prot Fontaine
predicts that the year 1881 will be
most unusually wet. and warns
planters against relying wholly upon
cotton. Such warnings have been
made before this. but always with
out effect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Dir. Deacon. clerk of the steamer
Heroine, and Mr.. D'Negrotto, the
steward, paid the FARMER q visit las;
Thursday evening. Both are clover
and affable gentlemen, and the in
creasine popularity of the Heroine
with our people is largely due to
their careful consideration for the
comfort of passengers. A polite
and accommodating clerk is neces-
sarily essential in every line of bust
ness. and particularly SO upon a
vessel doing large passenger bust
ness, and in this respect the Hero
Inc is to be congratulated, as MIR
Deacon is gentleman in every way
qualified for the position. The
next consideration, and a very i'm
portant one, is the cuisine. Aud il
IS very consoling reflection,
while travelling, to know that the
wants of the inner man" can al
ways be fully supplied. Mr..
D'Negrotto, the attentive and oblig-
ing stewar.a. of the Heroine, has es-
tablished an enviable reputation for
the very acceptable manner in which
he caters to the public palate. Be-
ing always supplied with the yer,
BEST the market affords, he is ever
ready to meet all demands, and at
the most reasonable prices, his
charges for good dinner being
only fifty cents. Parties desiring a
good quiet meal will be furnished
with table to themselves, if they
prefer it. where they can quietly
partake of the we'll served viands
to their hearts content. We pre-
dict for the Heroine, with her popu-
lar officers, a successful career in
the Lake trade.
Try some of kelleris new bit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

"Whnt to eat" is getting to be n
serious question in Covington. We
have fresh beef now once week.
and eggs and fish the rest of the
time. Capt. Rhodes should come
to the rescue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

We received letter from gen
tleman in New Orleans, this week,
stating that he is DESTROYS of pur-
chasing a small improved place
near Covinston, with facilities for
water power. He says: should
you know of such place, at a mod
crate price, and will send me a
description thereof, I will visit your
city, with view ~ buying, and
settle in your parish" We imme-
diately answered the letter and
gave him all the information We
could upon the subject, although
we could advise him upon little else
than location. AS to giving fair
description of any Of the very de-
sirable places for sale in the parish,
such as the number Of acres con-
tanned, nature of improvements,
and the prices asked, it is ilnpossi-
bic for us to do this, unless the
persons having such places for sale
furnish us with the facts. We are
willing and anxlons to do all we
can toward inducing strangers to
come and settle here, and for this
purpose We take pleasure in fur
nishing them with general Informal
ton concerning our climate, soil.
products, etc. But we cannot un-
dertake to eratuitously perform the
services of real estate agent We
would therefore molestly suggest,
to all persons having places for sale,
that they insert tull descriptions OF
the same in our advertising columns,
and Ne will then probably be able
to tind purchasers for them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Judge Thompson will proceed to
Poit Vincent next Monday, for the
purpose of holding the March term
of the District Court for the parish
Of Livingston.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

We learn that the excursion of
the Heroine. last Sunday. Was such
success that there viii probably
be another excursion tomorrow, at
least as far as Madisonville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Striped bass are selling ut twenty
cents per dozen in Coyington. We
never buy fish. however-we just
go down to the river and "ketch
'em" which probably accounts for
the fact that we don't have fish st
our house very often.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

After the little shower On Monday
last, We nave had few days OF re-
spectacle weather. Like n visit
from the oyster boat, it WAS too
good to last long.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

The difference between q blunder
and mistake is thus illustrated:
when man puts down bad um:
brel.a and takes mp a good one, be
makes mistake. but when he puts
down a good one and takes up
bad one he makes blunter"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Remember. when crossing the
Lake Oh the steamer Heroine, that
Mr.. D'Negrotto. the steward, will
furnish you with a first class dinner,
for the lnodetate sum of fifty cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-12

Bass are biting weli now. We
hear Of one fisherman who caught
fifty-fve in the Bogue Falia last
Thursday evening.