davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
OCTOBER 9Th, 81.
MIR. CHARLES w. FISH
k Acts will

MADAME MARTHA, from the Imperial
Circus Of Vienna, the Most Graceful Equestrenne in
either hemisphere will appear at each and perform
ance in her Thrilling Sensation entitled the Hurricane
Whrl.
ed Thoroughbred Stations.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
CUTICURA

mi INos One Collins VOltaic
WINS Electric Plaster. costing
V0l1Nc ElEcTRf0 rs cents, is far superior
to every other electrical
P AerE3S appliance before the
public. They instantly
relieve dyspepsia. liver complaint, malaria,
fever and ague and kidney and urinary diff
hculties, and may be worn over the pit of the
stomach, over the kidneys, or any affected
part. Price Is cents. Sold everywhere.
WEEKS & POTTER Boston Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Asoox or RARE ORIGINALITY, ENTITLED
Practical Life,

The great problem solved. The individual carefully
considered from the age Of responsibility up to natur
ity In regard to education home, society, love,
rage business &c. HOso bread eakess are to be bTead
scinneys. The volume abounds in striking thoughts,
rare information and intense oommonsense. Full page
eolored plates-each one q gem. Agents wanted eve
rywhere. Send for circular, full description terms,
&c., to J. G. lcCU1Dy Il Co., Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA:

JERRY RUsK began life as stage
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Lake Forest University.

LADIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACADE-
Marlborough. COLLEGE-fOur courses. Year
begins Sept. 18th. Examine for yourselves.
Catalogue sent by the President, d. 9. GREG
DRY, D. D., Lake Forest, III. jul27-9t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
COLLEGE

fUUdHhEEf61E,N n. T.
For THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Examinations for entrance, Sept. 18th. Cat
alogues sent on application to
aug30t w. L. DEAN, Registrar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28

Itching and Scaiy Diseases, Scrof-
uious humors, Ulcers, Old Sores
and Merourial Affections when
all other Human Agencies Fail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
ANIMALS Turned Loose in the STREETS.

Mounted Knights and Ladies. Open Dens of Per
forming Wild Beasts. The Mardi-Gras Carnival.
Herds of Elephants and Camels. All presenting
Moving Panorama worth going many miles to see.
We never change our date-show just the date ad-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28

lV01INn MIN If you would Learn Telegraphy in
lUUNU MIN four months, and be certain Of q
situation address Valentine Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
SKIN DISEASE.
SCROFJLA.

OA1N III MOICO.
Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich, writes
| that her face, head and some parts Of her
| scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and tried
everything. Permanently cured by Cuticura
| Remedies
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28

You will see the Grandest Display of Pageant ever
witnessed in America. More than mile of Art En-
blazoned Asiatic and African Caravan, headed by
the Great Military Cavalcade, representing the meet
picture of "The Pomp and Circumstance of Glorious
, 1881-01-29

A COMPANY called the United States Tele-
graph Company has been organized under
the laws OF tho United States and under the
laws Of Iowa. The officers aro Charles e.
Gilman. President; II. l.. 1IufT, IT, II. Me-
Bride, and J. Fl. Hammond, Vice-prcsit1cnts :;
". II. Pollard, Secretary; Joseph ELLINGTON,
Treasurer. N1r. Ktrkwootl Introduced a bill
Into the United States Senate yesterday to
authorize this Company to construct tclc-
graph lines throughout the United States
MD In all waters embraced III trcutics Made
between the United States and other Govern
Incnts, and to enter and occupy Government
Post-Ot1lccs, that telegraph statIons may
le established therein, and maintained for
tho full period Of 100 years. The bill further
provides that tho Fourt1, Assistant Post
mastcr-Gcncral shall be appointed to exercise
supervision Of tie affairs OF tlle Company,
mud that tho tariff charged shall not exceed
20 cents for the transmission Of twenty words
or less to any part OF the United States where
postal delivery is made. The bill provides
for the construction within fifteen months
after its passago Of lines connecting the prIn-
cIpal cities III the Union and intermediate
points, and regulates tho amount and Issue
Of capital stock.
, 1881-01-29

Ex-Gov. JEWELL, Chairman Of tho Re
publican National Committee. was examined
yesterday by tho House Committee appointed
to Investigate alleged abuses Of tho franking
privilege during tho lnte Presidential caln-
paign. 11c testified TINT tho Republican Nh
tional Committee lind sent no campaign Or
other documents through tho mails under
the frank Of any person, artl Ind not used
franks; that It expended $4,000 IN Now
York City for postage and $1,000 for ex-
pressago OH political documents and corre-
spontlcnce. Chairman Darnum can hardly
make Us good q showing.
, 1881-01-29

FIVE men were seriously injured by 'the
explosion Of Il pudding g-furnncc In the pl1G-
nix Iron-Works ut IhtHnixvi1lc, Pa. yester-
tlay. Two Of the mell-AIicllael 1logan and
Ills brotiier-wero dangerously burned.
, 1881-01-29

+ Bin. DAWES introduced ablll in the senato
yesterday to establish tho rights Of tbs
l'oncas and to settle their affairs In aocord-
nnce with tho recommendation made By the
recent Investigating Commission. Mr..
Herman introduced a bill to legalize tie. cot-
lection OF taxes OH account Of shares of
National banks.
, 1881-01-29

THE Senate yesterday discussed tho bilf
providing for tho allotment Of lands amonE
the Indians in suyeralty. Amendments
offered BY 31r. Plumb ami Mfr. aIorgnn woE0
rejected. The Senate did not take flnRl ao-
tim mn the hill = : -
, 1881-01-29

= JrpaE AloHAS rendered a decision III the
case of joel Henry Wells yesterday. lilo
held that Mr. Wells WIS tho victim Of stranga
halluclnattons. lie recommended TINT lie be
sent to the Insane Asylum nj. .kankakee.
, 1881-01-29

In tho Canadian House of: Commons yes
ter.lay, motion for the second reading Of tho
paeilic Railway resolutions was carried by q
vote Of 10s to &C.. Sir John a. Macdonald
then Introduced bill cmbodylng his Paclao
Hallway scheme, and 1t was read first time.
, 1881-01-29

THE Coroner's jury in tile case Of tho yic-4
tins of the recent tenclucnt-housc fire inb
New York brought In verdict yesterday
censuring the plumber and the City Building
Department, Tho owner Of the tenemont
house escaped evpn without censure.
, 1881-01-29

THE municipal election at Whceltng, "
WI. yesterday resulted in the auccess OF tho
Democratic candidate for Mayor and Street
Commissioner. Tie Republicans elected
City Sergeant, City Clerk, Superintendent Of
Water-Works, and WharfInasteF,
, 1881-01-29

IT is understood that the House SubEom-
mlttee OFT Commerce will recommend tint
100000 be appropriated for the improve
ment Of the Lower Mississippi River and
$500, GOO for the improvement Of the Upper
MfssfsslnDf.
, 1881-01-29

Il has always been our aim to
establish an Underwear Depart
ment on a large scale, similar to
those Of New York, Philadelphia,
and Boston, and for the past five
tears we have devoted ourselves
to pcrfccting such department
as should be credit to us and Dur
growing city,:
Many Ladies still cling to the
idea Of making such garments at
home with the belief Of saving
money, and that homemade I'm.
dezwearis better made and fitting.
That this is a mistaken idea VIC
will demonstrate to the most care
full and economical, and we will
convince you that the buying Of
our Ready-made Underwear is a
great saving Of time and money.
We guarantee our Underwear
as regards fit, style, quality, and
workmanship equal to any made.
In order to serve customers
promptly and with greater facility
we have enlarged the Department
double. and it now occupies one-
half Of our second floor.
, 1881-01-29

A nl1L. wus introduced In tho Illinois Leg<
is1atura yesterday providing for tho punish
mont OF wife-beators BY whipping OIL the barol
back md ilne or imprisonment,
, 1881-01-29

THE carpet yarn mill Of Richard Hay at
Manayunk, pa., was damaged $1,000 wortla
by fire. yesterday. Thomas Datchley,. al, ems
ployG, was burned to death In tho.conflagra-
Al
, 1881-01-29

TWELVE stores md buildings wore do.
stroyrd by 1iro ut Atlanta, t;u.. yesterday
Among the sufferers are the y II. G. ~
who lost 5000 books and their hall. ''-'
, 1881-01-29

TAE car-sllops OF tho Jacksonville. ponsa-
coin IL 1tobilu Ilnllronl ut 'Tallahassoe, Fla. =
were destroyed by t'ro lust evening. The
loss Is esttMatetl ut 2;t5. .000. =,
, 1881-01-29

THE lion. John Maxwell, Of Maiden. n,
T., tho largest blue-stono dealer along thH
Hudson River, has failed, Ills principal
creditors nre laborers and unarrymen.
, 1881-01-29

Four men WHO went codtlshing In opeT
boats near st. john, n: b., yesterday, ara
supposed to have been drowned. 4 bllndfnE
storm ca1ne on nfter they had pntout to sea.
, 1881-01-29

GEN. WILCOX Inns teleEraphetl to Wash--
ington from Prescott, a. T., that tho army
Department headquarters ut that point wero.
tltstEoYQtl by fro Yesterday. :.
, 1881-01-29
CHE: M lSES.

VII lAA0QtaA~~~A
I Lot 150 doz. Cllcmises, Hamburg III.
scrttngs bctwccn tucks, with Cam
brio Runlo around band, slco1e, and
front piece, Acc.
/ Lot Hamburg 1nsertings 1,otwcon flTo
tlIcks, with Hamburg EdgIng on
band, slecye, and front piece, 52c.
l Lot Closed Front, trimmed In pompa-
dour shape, with three Hamburg In
. scrtings between tucks, Edging all
around Band mud Yoke, 8Sc.
Lot Bosom trimmed In Points, with
choice Hamburg Inscrtings and
Tucks, entire Yoke, Band, and
Slcoyos edged With Hamburg En-
broldcry, 8sc.
/ Lot Lnwndalc Cambria, extra length,
entire bosonl with perpendicular
rows Of fine Italian inserting, Tucks,
Band, and Slccyo edged with Laco
Runlc, bottom trimmed with t'yo
clusters Of tilcks, R1.25.
1llmcnso value for tho money.
/ Lot Bosom trimmed wltll seven altor.
mite rows Of Hamburg Embrottlerfes
md fine Tucks, with I'LL embroidered
Ilui1lc bciow trimming, also OIL Band
and Sleeves. Only $1.50.
Lot alternate rows OF Swiss Embroidery
mud Torc!lon Laco 1nscrtings, edged
with Torcllon Lace, closed front, ut
onlT S1.05.
Our U2eder2cett1' De-
23ft7't31ee21t is the largest
i3azztfte city.
| llAnDEL BROTHERS,
121 & 1873 State-st.
Branch, Mich|gan-ay, and 22d-st.
, 1881-01-29

GEN. ColI.Ey's advance guaul attacked
tue Bours yesterday, ard after aprotractetl
and obstinate tight was repul8od, Both
sides suffered Severely. -
, 1881-01-29

NOSE Tw1nGs, one at two negro laborets
found guilty Ut numbering thelr 0yeEseer,
William prlscoll. WIS hanged yesterday at
Wayncsb0r0, Gn.
, 1881-01-29

4 DISCUSSION In tho House on the bill to
sotirs Gen. Mark Walker, who was dis"
charged from the artny for drunkenness
sou4e tians ago. took q curious turn ycster-
day. Tho Fltz John Porter cass was re-"
ferrc4l to, and Maglnnis, Delegate from
Montana, took occasion to mako furious
onslaught OIL the present Administration,
and what ho was pleased to term lts "Sun-
.tayHc,ool" policy, 1le ended by aouslRR
Gen. Mcdowell
, 1881-01-29

THE London Standard snys the British
Government has leceiyod Information Of ths
outbreak OF rebellion In Turkish Armenia,
, 1881-01-29

Mrs, S1IEpllE,.l, killed ltor two little boya
aged respectively years and Z lnuntl,s. oil
Whtteyalc, Ont. recently, and then stabbed
haraotf futaily,
, 1881-01-29

Ir Is rumored IN Canada that tho Marquh
Of Lorne will soon be createl Duke Of ureell-
wIcl,. Tie title was worn BY one Of Lorne'&
ancestors.
, 1881-01-29

Ml.s. pu1tsr Doos. who had the honor u
be the foster-lnother OF GRIND Duke LouIs
Ill. OF i[csse Darn.stadt, died yesterday a
Inlfcastnr, Ia,
, 1881-01-29

: THE weather throughout New England
t;es,.slay .was Intensely cold. Trains were
considerably delayed by the snow blockade
, 1881-01-29

IT ii stated that serious difference ot op'n'
lou exists III the british Indian Council ~ To
tho wisdom OF abandoning candahar. ~
, 1881-01-29
NIGHT ROBES.

NlGHl RUbES.
600 doz. Night Rohcs, in tlyc ,1lffcr-
cnt styles nt.-.-.. -.....--....-......0 0Gc
80 doz. Claster.tuckcd Yoke, Iian,-
burg Inserting, and Cambric
Nulllo .....-.4..........--. 1UC
Wonderful Dargain; please ex-
anime.
1870 doz. fine Cluster Of Tucks In
Suuarc Yoke, witl, Hamburg
Edging OIL Collar, Front-piece,
and Ioke.--.........-....- 0Sc
Chcap at B1.50.
Lot four Clusters Of Tucks, SIX .
Tucks OF encl Cluster, will, three
Hamburg Insortings in Yoke,
French Slecye. e...-........-..-...0 CSC
Tito aborc aro positive bargains, and
would !'e cheap at $l.50.
Special Bargains.
| so doz. Night Robes, solid clusters Of
Tucks In Ponlpndour shape, with
Hamburg Ruilic' on Collar, Front.
piece, nnd cntirc Yoke, French
Sleeves, ut ufS.-.-...-~--.....$1..3 20
40 doz. Nobo style, solid Cluster of
Tucks Oh cacll side, with Cambric.
Isullle edged It'll Cotton Trims
ming on Neck, Sleeves, and
FroMt-pIecc, ut only y....-...-...$l.9a
Drawers.
| /, 900 loz., 500 different designs, trim.
med In. cYcry conceivable style, III
Lace, Hamburg Embroidery, Tor.
chou Lace, &C., Mt 40c, at 7t}c, al
00c, at $1.00 and upwards.
-Evcry lady should
nv1iI herself Of thi<
U9ade1'aUef13' Sale.
handel N BROTHERS.
l21 g. 1913 State-st.
| Branch, Michigan-ay. and 22d.st.
, 1881-01-29
CENTS.
:'cr to appoint q suoe
!. .r Price, whose term
j Collins, Of Cook, IND
'stl toft.roads.
crnor may have II
cessor to Coif,snf
expires next .JuiYr
trotlt1ce{l O bill tuS

Of the parties " :: ,rked tho tax-forfeIturo
frauds In the of j tho County Clork tho
county Inns becE1 -kert out Of q sum aggregate
Ing, In the years since the fire, about 10000.
The taxes can be now extended on tho books
and collected, 10 TINT those WHO thought they
were bcnct'ttne By thoir dishonesty will find
themselves nut Of pocket In the amount OF
the commissions they paitl tliecrooked clerks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05
AN EXTRA SESSION.
NEW Orleans Daily States.l

New Orleans Daily States.l
The Governor has decided to call
an extra session of the Legislature
to meet about the LIST of December.
The reasons which have Induced
tho States to urge the calling OF an
extra session have at length con-
WINGED His Excellency that the
needs of State affairs require imme-
date legislation. Governor NC
Emery, since his accession to the
executive chair, has been consder-
ing the extra session problem. and
has carfully considered all the
points advanced for and against the
project.
The Governor has steadily an
nounced that as soon as he could
see what benefits would be derived
from an extra session, he would inn
mediately call one. The financial
condition of the State, and the ne
cessity of getting out q revision OF
the revenue laws. have convinced
the Governor that an extra session
il not only necessary, but, if prop
erly utilized, will prove very beos-
fetal.
A meeting OF the Statedouse Com
mission has been called for an early
day, aud on its assembling the Gov
ernor will ask if the Statehouse at
Baton Rouge will be fit for occupa-
ton by December. If the reply 10
affirmative the extra meeting Will
be held at Baton Rouge. but if the
repairs have not progressed far
enough then the session will be
held in this city.
The subjects for legislation to be
embraced in the call for the extra
session will include . new revenue
law, consideration of another char
ter for the city of New Orleans, con-
iirnution of Executive appoint
ments. passing appropriation bills
and transfer of unappropriated bal
ances in the treasury.
Necessarily so much business %
this will consume every bit Of
twenty days, the length for which
the extra session is to be called, and
the probabilities are that . second
session will have to follow the first.
tits expected the two houses Of tho
Legislature will pass . joint resulu-
ton, or enabling act, az explained
several days ago by the States. 10
take up at the second session the
business left over from the first, and
by this method to dispose Of all the
business requiring their attention.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

All Saints Day was universally
observed in Covington. The tombs
and graves in the cemetery were
adorned with the usual floral deco
rations, beautiful boquets, wreaths,
crosses, etc. With very few excep-
tions, all the graves contained some
token OF remembrance, placed BY
loving hands over the last resting
place of those who have gone the
way Of all flesh, and the bright ap-
pearance Of the fower-strewn homes
in the silent city spoke with rever-
emit eloquence Of the love that still
fingers in the hearts of the living
for those who are dead but not
tsssotssa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

We learn that Messrs. Thomson,
Coyle. Eager and Ellerman. accom-
panied by Mr.. T. o. Snlly, Jr., the
architect, paid visit t. Abita
Springs last Sunday, for the pur-
pose of selecting suitable site for
the buildings. We have not been
able to learn the result of their de-
alterations, as their plans have rot
yet been made public. 1t is proba-
BILE, however, that work will be
commenced in a short tine. and
that the hotel will be completed in
time for the reception of guests
next summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

The New Orleans Democrat is
coming to the front as an illustrated
paper. Last Thursday it COLI
tanned two pictures, which at first
sight we took to be the likenesses
Of DR.. Tanner and Guiteau. But
we afterward learned that they
were intended to represent the two
opposing candidates for Governor
of Mississippi, Gen. Robert Lowry
and Col. Ben. King.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05
Written for the FARMER.1
ALL SAINTS DAY.
Cov1NGToN, La, Nov. l, 1881.

CovrSGToS, La. Nov. 1, 1881.
The glitterine snow has spread
its silent mantle DER the graves Of
our loved ones; the gentle spring,
with its sweet breath, has passed
DER them; the searching heat of the
summer sun has beamed above their
lowly beds; the sere leaves of
autumn fall around them, still they
slumber on. Their sweet voices are
silent here forever-their ears arc
deaf to earthly sounds.
Thy feet now tread the shining shore.
Thy sweet voice is heard here NO more:
Thine eyes are here no longer known-
Now view the radiance of His throne.
Though still my heart doth for thee
yearn,
I would not have thee here return;
But 1 would sleep without Q care,
And wake up gladly with thee there.
One year has sped away since We
oil met here as to-day, to decorate
the resting place of the dead. Since
then many hearts have ached with
sorrow, many have buried their
dear ones from sight. The beauti.
full custom of all meeting together.
to pay tribute Of loving remem-
brance to the dead, now seems al.
most universal, and was well oh.
served in our little town to-day. for
mary were the lovely blossoms
@reathed together into different
shapes and devices to adorn their
"lowly beds" 1t is q sad, sweet
pleasure, to be able to 20 to the
graves of those We have Flowed and
lost" and place all that loving
hands can arrange as sacred. to
their memory" I have often
thought how sad this day in 10
those whose loved ones are bur,ed
III far off lands. among strangers.
perhaps their graves unknown.
perhaps uncared for.
"A nameless grave; there In no stona
To sanctify the dead;
Der it the willow droops alone,
With only wild flowers SPREAD
"Our prayers be With them, We WIN hn.-
The Savior died our souls to says.
Wen pray and hope TO meet aeain.
In that home beyond the grave.
u. r. !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

One way to discover spurious
greenbracks or national bank notes
Is to divide the last two figures OF
the number of the bill by four, and if
one remains the letter on the genu-
inc will be A; if two remains it will
be B; if three c, and should there
be no remainder the letter will be
D. For example, a note is register
ed 5,461; divide 81 by four, and
you will have one remaining. Ac-
cording to the rule, the letter on
the note will be A. In case the
rule fails. be certain that the
bill IS counterfeit Or altered.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

We have received a copy of the
advertisement for sealed proposals
for carrying the United States
mails In Louisiana and Texas. from
July |, 1882. to June 80, 1856. All
bids must be sent to the Postmaster
General, at Washington, by the 7th
OF January. 1882. Bids will be re-
ceived for the following routes in
St. Tammany parish:
From Vaudeville. by Bayou La
combe and Bonfouca. to Pearl
River, 33 miles and back, once a
week.
From Rigolets to Pearl River, ID
miles and back, twice Il week.
From Pearl River to Pennington.
Miss, 10 miles and back, once a
week.
From Pearl River to Halloo, 8
miles and back, once a week.
From Covington to Violin, 20
miles and back, once a week.
From Covington, by Talisheek
and Lees Greek. to Shady Grove,
40 miles and back, once a week,
leaving Covington Monday morning
and returning Tuesday evening.
From Covlngton to Tchefuncta,
IL miles and back, once a week.
From New Orleans, via Mande-
vile and Madisonville, to Coving-
ton, SO miles and back, six times a
week from May / to October 81,
and three times q week the rest OF
The year, in safe and suitable steam
boats, leaving New Orleans at 10
u. M, arriving at Covington by z
p. 10. leaving Covington at 6 n. m,
arriving at New Orleans by 3p. m.
Persons desiring to obtain full iu-
formation upon the subject can do
SO by calling at the FARMER Office
and examining the instructions to
bidders, which gives the days and
hours at which the mails on the
several routes are required to arrive
and depart; also the form of pro-
posal, amount of bond required,
oath, and all other necessary in
structions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

We have received a specimen Of
the new crop Of Almanacs for 1882
From its pages we learn that Mardi
Gras. next year, will occur on the
first Tuesday in March; Indepeud.
ence Day will be celebrated on the
4th Of July, and Christmas Day
will be on the 25th of December.
Nothing, said about Mother Ship
toms prophecy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

Mexico. And when the Democrat
has sweated out the bile and lima
ture generated into its system ~
the fetid atmosphere of an I'M
paralleled hot simmer and the au-
savory smells of q crowded city. We
expect to hear its thunder 'whoopang
np' tue Mid-Louisiana; even II by
it's metropolitan e1clusiveness 1t
has all eady been elias sitied as q pro-
vincial enterprise. and therefore 70
be sneered at.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

We publish, to-day, the winter
schedule of the steamer New Ca
melia. She will hereafter leave Old
Landing every Monday morning at
five o'clock. and Wednesday and
Friday mornings, at seven o'clock,
and arrive Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings. See advertise
meut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-05

We acknowledge the receipt, last
Monday, Of fine quarter Of veni.
son, from our young friend Mr..
Thomas Cook. who had the good
fortune Of staying two of the feet.
footed denizers Of the forest. His
example, in remembering us, is
highly commendabls, and worthy
of emulation by all admirers Of true
journalistic ability. Next?