davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Liver Complaint.

Plymouth, Hancock O., I'll, : ,, DEAn srn: Having tried your Indian Blood liver Complaint
 4. j. MAssEHsIII-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22

THOUSANDS SpKAK.-Yegetine is acknowl edged and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak in it's praise who have been restored to health.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Disease of the Rladdcr.

MitcheIlsvilIe, Saline Co. III. DEAR sIR: This is to certify that your Indian Blood Syrup has greatly benefited me toe Bladde- Disease. recommend it to all simi' larly afflicted.
 IouSsoN prrn
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Cntnrrh someiimes

commences with cold, but its cure ALwAys commences with the use of Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Ibis old. reliable and well-known remedy has stood the test of yeais, and was never more popular than now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
WHeLnsArn AarNrs.

.sr. Lotus, Mo: Richardson X Co.,, 7lo North Main street. Meyer Brothers X Co. North eao cnd street, and IahoteaE, 7l4 North fffth strese
 ssElEaFrxIn Mo- v. A. HaiL
 v sakEr@ 9cs sannn. Srasc a Qn
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22

FoR sore throat sargle with Piso's cure mixed in little water.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Coughs and Colda-

Litchheid Montgomery Co.,, III. DEAR STR. This is to certify fhat your Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured me Of severe Ooid. recommend 1t as valuable fam
 FRANK s. ANDERSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Wanted.

Sherman & Co.,, Marshall, Mich, want an agent in this county at once, at salary oi $100 monih and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Attenuation.

Gordonsville, Logan Co.,, Ky. DEAR erR: I have used your reliable Indian Blood Syrup for Rheumatism and short trial efectually cured me. All similarly afflicted should give ita trial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
JOHN T. HAIL.
Skin Disease.

Clarendon Monroe O.. Ark. DEAR SIR: i suffered with Sore cn my Ler for sir years, which physicians and their medE cdnes failed to relieve I was advised to try your Indian Blood Syrup, which I did. and is edectually healed the sore, and greatly bene- fitted my general health.
 J. l. HISToa
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22

TROUBLE can always be borrowed at low rates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Tten the Ona kel City.

Ttom the Qnake City.
 E. J. Cau pbell, of Philadelphia, under date of Oct i, 1879. celiiiied to the wonder ful efficacy of Warmers Sae Pills and Sa.e Kidney an iver Cure, il, removing liver diseases aa, omrained by chronic constipa- tiomand V, How skin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
SECURE A H0ME---LANDS! LANDS!!

THE undersigned, agent for the fine grant of Il lands made to the Little Rock & Fort the railroad lands lying in Pope county.
 These lands embrace sonls veTy fine tracts, in- clsdino RIVER BOTTOM, PRAIRIE AND UPLANDS, aud an easy opportwnity U here offered of securing cheap farn on edsy terms. Correspondence solicited from those seeking homes in 6
 MILD, HEALTHY CLlMATE, and In q new country which is rapidly develop ing, and offers many advantages.
 To those who have Improvements on railroad lands. would say. no time should be lost in coming forward and entering into contract for the same My instructions are to sell ANY AND ALL LANDS. and delay in making application may entail loss upon you
 am prepared to give full information in re- gard to any of these lands in Pope county.
 Come eariy and eramine my Plat and Gst cf prices and secure cheap farm.
 JAMES POTTS, Agent. Rusellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
WILL CURE

 scrofula scrof1lous Humor, Cancer, Cnnosrom uumor, Erysipelas, Canker, Salt Rheum. Piinples or Humor in the Face. Coughs and Colds, Ulcers, Bronchtis Neu-
 ralgia, Dyspepsia, Rheumatsm,
 Pains in the Side, Constipa-
 ton, Coetiveness, Piles.
 Dizziness, Headache,
 Nervousness, Palna
 in the Back, Faininess at the Stomach, Kidney Complsintz Female Weakness and General Debility. The preparation is scientifically and chenni caiiy combined, and 90 strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks, that its good effects are realized immediately after commencing to take 1t. There is no disease of the human system for which the vHoETINE cannot be used WITH PER FEcr SAFETY, as 1t does not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system Of all impurities of the blood 1t has no equal. It has never failed to effect cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. It wonderful effects upon the complaints named are surprising to all. Many have been cured by the VE0ErINE that have tried many other rem di g. It can well be called
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
A skm of Beauty is s Joy Forever,
 DIR. T. FELIX GOUAURD'S Oriental Cream, or Magical BeaudHer

Removes Tan, Pimples Freckles, Moth, Patches and every blemish on beauty. It has stood the test of thirty years, and is so harmless we taste il to make sure the preparation Is properly made. tinguished Dr. L. A sayre, said to a lady of the haut ton ia patientl-"As you ladies will use them, recommend 'Gouraud's Cream as the Poudre Subtle removes superfuous hair without injury to the skin. MME- NJ. B. T. GoURAUp, Sole Prop, No. 4s Bond street, N Y.
 For sale by all druggists and Fancy GS ods Dealers throughout tho Unite States, canadas and Eurnue
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Bowel Consumption.

Silverville, Lawrence County, Iud. DEAR SIR: My little daughter was taken with what the doctors pronounced Bowel Colslmp- ton. She fingered along and becfme reduced to mere skeleton. tried three physicians but they failed to relieve her. Your agent called and advised me to try your Indian Blood Hys rup, which did, and it was not long before t restored her to perfect health.
 JOHN T. HALL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22

Just removed and fitted upin elegant style with . superb new stock, in the Woodruff Block, on Markham St., doors from Main. Always on hand well assorted stock of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, silverware. Opera Glasses, &c., &c.
 LITTLE ROCK.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

Hxnc. HousAH The double column Il
lostrsted adyerti sennent which occupies such
! cnnspicuous place il our display iscertain
% attract the attention Of our readers. and
to arouse cuxiosity respecting its origin:
The motive 81 the adyert is rendered
=obyious by correct Representations OF pair
of these ingenious and comfortable modern
eve 81 which axe rapid succeeding the
old ord, oumbrous spectacles formerly
81 vogue, and By reference to the letter press
following, tha nsnifold advantages accruing
from Their Ms nay 10 readily understood
We wish TO impress upon our friends that
49, results ulnnpt Be oyerstated. lmper-
~ end failinx hight IRE a1aong the most
ffeuuept evils that Aflict humanity, but
many persons - deferred from he uses OF
eiasses By the fear that their distress will be
increased tharehY. This Is frequently true
With common glasses, but Mr.. Housah's are
apocially constructed to connteract this de-
Nsok md wescar guarantee from personal
expesismes, haying nsed them for long pc
riot1. that the merits upon which this skill
ful oatican hAs based his claim to pre- emf
nenoe are undoubtedly genuine and endur-
ine, The reputation Of these glasses is more
shsn s local one for by = judicious system
d ADVERTISING their fame is rapidly spread
ine throughout ~ country Call on or adj
dress Hero. HDusall Crescent City Specta-
ale Co, "a 81. CHARLES street New Orleans.
-Galusston Daiih, slo,rnohh OF. y. 1880.
I'm
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

A novel and pleasing feature Of the Press
sConyention was the presence Of three ladies,
vho are known TO certain extent N the
:iournalistic world, to-wit: Mrs. n. A. Field
catherine Cole), Of the New Orleans Times,
Mn. A. Fl. Hildenbrand. Of the Gretna
5no,u;er. and Mrs. Ella Bentley, the accom-
nli.hed wife OF l.. E. Bentley, Esq, OF the
bonaldscnyille CHG. These ladies' are now
regular members Of the Press Association,
ma q to their future usefulness there can
be no question. Lafaystte Advertiser.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

On motion OF Mr.. JaStremSkl, the report
was received; and on motion OF MAJOR
Burke, it was resolved to take the same up
fol- consideration, section by section.
The various articles and sections OF the
report were read and adopted without OPP
position until the section referring to
Amendments was reached, when Col
Smallwood moved to strike out the words
IS of two-thirds,' leaving it within the OPP
ton of majority OF members OF the Asso-
citation to amend the Constitution. After dis
cussion the motion was rejected by vote
Of seven yeas to fourteen nays.
On motion Of Mr.. Bentley, the Constitu-
ton WAS then adopted as a whole, there be-
ing no oppositlon.
+. Col. Smallwood moved that the Secretary
take the signatures of the members present
on q blank sheet of paper and attach the
same to q fair copy Of the Constitution to be
prepared by him. Adopted.
The Chair announced recess for the pur-
pose of receiving the signatures Of the men,
bers 81
The Convention being again called to
order, the Secretary reported having re-
ceived the signatures of eighteen members
accompanied by the membership. fee Of $5
each, as follows:
G. w. McCranie, Mrs Ava 81. Hidden
brand, Mn. N. B. Fields, Mrs. Ella Bentley,
w. NJ Smallwood, e. A. Burke, Leon JAS
tremski W. B. Bailey, O. F. Wookcock,
Robert Benefited, W. c. Annis, L. A. San
dog, S. Lambert G. w. Reese, L. E. Bent
lev, Chas. A. Brusle, A. J. Lafargue, ]. ii.
CosgroE.
Major Burke moved that papers represent
ed by proxies be notified by the Secretary
of the adoption Of the Constitution, and to
request that the membership fee be re-
nlitted to him, the editors of those papers
to have the priYilege Of signing the Consti-
ton at the next meeting of the Associa-
ton. Adopted.
Col. Smallwood moved to proceed to the
election of officers for the ensuing twelve
months. Carried. 1
Major Burke nominated for President OF
the Association, Col. George w. MrCranie,
Of the Ouachita Telegraph The nomination
wasSseconded by Col. Smallwood.
Col. Smallwood in the Chair.
Mrs. Fields moved that Col McCranie b
elected by accfamadon, and that the consti
tutional rule be suspended for that purpose
The chair decided, IN the absence OF any
specific provision on the subject, that the
| constitutional rule could not be SO. suspend.
ed. and that the vote must be taken BY
ballot. So
The Convention proceeded to ballot, ant
twenty-one votes were cast, all for Col. Nc
Cranie, who WAS declared duly elected Presi
dent
Col Snallwood congratulated the Asso
1 ciation upon its selection Of SO. veteran
| Journalist and SO gallant Louisianian TO
/ presiding officer, and yielded the chair T.
Col Mechanic, who expressed IN teehnl
and appropriate terms his appreciation.
the oomplimsnt paid him, promising TO d
all in his power to advance the importan
work contemplated BY the Press Assoc'a
The election Of the First and Second Vice
Presidents WAS declared in order.
i Mr. Reese nominated Major E. A. Burke
of the New Orleans Democrat, for Vice-Pres'
dent, seconded by Mr.. Lambert. M.
Burke declined il favor Of Col. Smsifwood
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30


Awake, Oh, Muss 81 think that Il the lay,
A least III classtD. postry beztns that way
A. Ai.1s ,.!ash /. Is Z ID 81 il fss.s Z
Then come, sweet tn muse q mirth and
Aud GUIDE peeasass faiap III sbo1s G.pto.
j know twill 81 q ~ bnt 3fnglinG rhymes,
Nss.posts, 20 head tho list 4 place our uacle
Ith1nf g Let i naals him and not larry,
Ieat whom ~ meet aRnin ho raise old Harry;
These SugarDd nothings Win make him tain forget
Tho derelictions of Nh Juliet.
Nov, i Rsyie~ III - n,,ss D. L, msn.lon;
The brsthren d ne rress met - grand conse =
chisI among them vsrs IL Times ana Democrat
!. tlo,aEeas sna .fes. H..
lndias. n.s h ssass.fal,y Blue y -.
Our friend ard n9af reFe. 4 nnis, hp'd
Do III he oolIid u m1fe the ElMe pa4s gaify,
II which be wae much helped BY courteous Bailey
Although lie Ieonsi 10 nnGh toH arIs taking Cole
a Bplletin frpzn fhe sonthl which an love truly,
VS. src,aeht ystalg q. efazgne and Captain
l1d sss' isir wosaa.. the meeting to
Iits russ.to csotIds. the couriers q the morn
Named for tho Eatser of lss,osntry Twas our r
O. u M. Gst i soss ~ Isrsaiasnt,
IN which 70 did succesd mot evidently,
Taking for our eeg1he noale ether #thsn T1en4
A., ss ssss s I. 3 4 -
Now, il there's Bssslal q though nnwrit = yet,
II Deie9ate the task % the Gazette, ~
Who f6r spsu will work most energetic,
Although rather faar twil1 v Paonstis
Merit Is 10 y Gods and litt,e fishes,
& 1would taks q Patriot Democrat e nams the
Iuscio1s vi.nds, Iii that Field or Hood could
- Is =. >. woeaooot sr.o.d he festfye
TVS pes.aiag strange, Cosgreve and vale were
hunted fhfoueh
Ana every aIlal 1asd nsar the City, too.
-, e Z. Il ....cb i Eitn q
aal s e s sss ss,'. ss1inx
1s1s . "a sbss shssss d III that's good and
IL - sz.l.hadsv. .has a. land !. lo@th.ome
u, ~ si Z inmates left behind ii hope
OF md love and laughter when thess gates did
And y.vnins sook d YAM II frean III th.t life
sAnd Ii5srts -, sirovned ,nesth rush of sudden
C,rcuu,sesnces alter Cases. and tits my Conviction
That tAAae moor retchee would relish IN eviction;
'TVould not m tAsss with ireland sakes! what
{ an indict,ax = thls puny Faber.
satiIe 'tvas g vtew che homo OF those e Wno
For : member q the Presa. j. after all = Galley
Nor ever. WIN Be- Noepereil, but what further
should IS required Il one who's Minion 70 the
Hows'sr. q. ~ lmpz ession while % their trade
They're ike the waIls OF Sparta every man q
X,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30


purity Ct
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

p,tcrs ;ts eempaseu with those OF
other establishments sepa5
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
THE ANGEL IN THE HOUSE!

My little son, who looked from thoughtful
eyes, "' l" .-..
And moved and spoke in quiet grow,s,,r
wise,
Having my law the seventh time disol,ey'd,
I struck him and Dismissal f..- 7 s
with hard words and uukt tss'1 '''
lis mother, who WAS patient, being dead.
Then, fearing lost his grief should hinder
sleep, "
| visited his bed, l,,, I f.... .... Ill.,
But found him slumboring deep,
With darkened eyeiids, and their fssi,es
From his late ~obbing wet.
And 1. with moan, -.I .,'I .,... g.a H
Kissing away his tears, left others OF my
own; s'1 'H'''t 3''A'' 80 .|t VI -
For, Oh a table drawn beside his head, p.
lie had put, within his reach, ,
A box of counters and "A red veined stone
4 pieco of glass nbraded by the beach, :
And six or seven shells,
A bottle with bluebs,ils, ,afiit.t u.Fi4..y .iv
And two French copper coins ranged there
~ with careful nft, '' T'1 ~.
To comfort his sad heart. ...-... .t.r 30.
SO, when that night pray'd
To God. wept and said: Si'I .s -.i',l "
All, when at last we lie with tranced
Not vexing Thee In death, g.....r.r. %
And Thou rememberest of what toys ,,
We made our Joys, "i .t.f' .'.. ''t't t.'
How weak ly understood ....f. ...r....i q
Thy great commanded good,
Then, fatherly not less . - Of ..H...H.
Than whom Thou hast moided from the
Thou'lt leave Tby wrath and say, ..r,. I'D.
Il will be sorry for their childishnes..' .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
MoRETnAN TWO BALES TO TmEAcR
10 the Editor Of Cotton: -a

To the Editor Of Cotton: -at
A practical commentary on tho value
of tho improved methods of cotton cul-
ture to which yea .allude is furnished
by Mr.. j.. J. sCrump, of this county.
The result of his process was 1870
pounds of ginned cotton to tho acre in
1877, and close upon 1900 pounds dur
ing tho past season.. Mr.. Crump pre-
pares his land in December by digging
holes three feet from each other, each
eighteen inches square and eighteen
inches deep; these holes he fills with
manure to Within four inches of the
top, and the remainder of the way with
the top soil. At the usual season he
plants with view to having three
stalks to hill, and piles the clay from
the bottoms Of the pits as deep over
their tops as the supply Will admit OF,
with Il view to keeping down tho
grass, and then cultivates with hand
and hoe, never allowing II plow to be
used. The preparation is made in De
cember in order to subdue the fiery
qualities of the fertilizer, and the holes
when prepared will make ut least three
crops without changing their contents
best and the first and third about the
same. This plan has gotten beyond
the sphere of experiment, and there is
no longer necessity for man 10 scrape
over a dozen acres when he can obtain
more cotton and better cotton by culti-
waiting two or three by Mr.. Crump's
process. ''" J. H.
Aberdeen, Miss, May Is.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
COTTON SEED OIL.

- White Boston is a very large market
for cottOn-seed meal and many of tho
other products of the great staple,
yet, strange to say, it occupies quito u
minor position IN the cotton.
seed oil trade. Cotton seed oil Is now
used but little in the paint trade, Its
I'VE being confined mainly to the manu-.
facture Of putty. Where It was for
mcrly used linsced oilsis now s,lbstitu.
ted to great extent. 1t Is, however,
used quite largely In the preparation
Of woOlen cloth and morocco leather
and for oiling machinery. ,.
Providence Is a great centre for Its
consumption. Large oil works are cs-
tablished there, where It Is thoroughly
refined and bleachetl. ir ~
1t consists of three grades the clari.
Ned, the refined and the winter
bleached. The great use to which the
refined and bleachcd oils are now put
is RS d substitute for almond oil or gen
uine Italian olive oil. Great quanti-
titles nrc sent to Europe annually,
where it Is Transformed into sweet
oil which it would puzzle any but a
a connoisseur to detect from the gen
uine article.
This use to which cotton-secd oil is
now put, although of comparatively
recent origin, is constantly growing i'm
Importance, and 1t will, ere long, be-
come one of tho most important items
| in the list of our exports TO the old
world.
Thus the great staple cotton not only
| clothes our nakedness, nourishes our
cattle in the form Of cotton-seed meal,
but II Is now used to render our own
food palatable. Who can venture to say
to what further uses It may yet be put !?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
MONROE, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY JUNE f. 1890
KNlaKTs OF rYTmlAs.

The modern founder of this order
still lives, aud his name Is Justas IT.
Rathhone. He was shorn in Deer.
foot, New York, In 1910, and when bu,
nineteen years Of age taught school In
Michigan. The boys Of the town, where
he lived were anxious to get up y
sort OF dramatic cntertaiunlell, but
lacked women to take tho female parts;
to overcome this they wrote to q dra-
matte agency In New York to send
them plays with us few female charac.
ters as possible. One OF those plays
was tho play of "Damon and Pythias, -
and while reading 1t young Rathbohe
discovered that 1t was q good basis fDr
a secret Order of Friendship. He then
wrote out Il ritual and laid it aside UNI
til 1864, when, after duly binding them
to secrecy, hc communicated his plahs
to few Government clerks In fWAsh-
tngton, who at once expressed their aRD-
provat Of the same. Next lodge WIS
Instituted /; and from this beninnipE
the Order has grown, and until IL NOW
numbers a membership In the
United States alone off, over no.,
OOO. No one can be made q Kulebt
except he be over twenty.ons and 6h.
der ffty years of age, and he must bH .
a white man OF temperate habits and
good repute Nnong his fellowmc6.j
<! The initials Of the Order arc F,..A &.
b., the meaning of which Cannot pf
course be made known to the outside
world. Tho secret work is, however,
but q modern continuation Of the gsetsi
principles OF the days of Chivalry. The
cardinal principles involved At,
Friendship, Charity and Bcnevolcncs.
In the combination Of these there IL a
trinity, than which the works of man
present none more effective or more
beautiful. There are three degrees in
this Order, viz: Page, Esquire and
Knight. In the days when real
kniyhthood existed the sons Of gentle-
men were brought up in the castles Of
superlors, where they learned the
whole discipline of their future pro-
fession. From seven to eighteen Of
these boys were called Pages, after
that they bore the name Of Esquire, uh.'
til arrived at q, when If properly
qualified, they were duly KniHAtes
This period OF seven years between
each promotion is practically illdstra-
ted in this Order, by the enfOrcing
of the law which makes it necessary
for ono week or seven days to elap%e
between the comforting Of degrees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
enforcement OF the obligation to give
Information as required by the census

It is further to be noted that the
enumerator Is not required to accept
answers which he knows or has reason
to believe are false. He has u right to
Il true statement on every matter res
pectfng which he is bound to inquire,
and he Is not concluded by. a false
statement. Should any person persist
in making statements which are OBJ
Vlously erroneous, the enumerator
should enter upon the schedule the
acts AS nearly as he can ascertain them
by his own observation or by inquiry
of credible persons. Tho foregoing re-
mark is of special Importance with
reference to tho statements of the
heads OF families, respecting afflicted
members of their households. The
law requires return in the case
of each blind, deaf ana dumb, insane
or idiotic, or crippled person; II not
unfreqentiy happens that fathers and
posed to conceal, or even to deny, the
existence of such infirIn on the
part of children. In such cases, if the
fact is personally known to the enumc-
rator, or shall be ascertained by in
quiry from neighbors, it should be en-
tered on the schedules equally as if ob-
tanned from the head of the family. A
second class of cases under this head
concerns the reporting the values pro-
duced in agricultural and other, ,occu-
pations. The enumerator Is not
bound by any statement which he
knows or has reason to believe TO be
false. His duty is to report the actual
facts as nearly as he can ascertain
them. The enumerator is prohibited
by law from delcgating to any other
person his authority to enter dwellings
and interrogatc their inhabitants. The
work of enumeration must be done by
the enulnerator in person, and cannot
be performed by proxy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04

The chief clerk OF the Government
Dispensary says that no medicine chest
is now complete without Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. No medicine
known to medical science for Internal
and external use possesses the wonder
ful power of this Anodyne.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04

The following are the Sees now va
cant in the Province of New Orleans {:
Natchez, by the transfer of Bishop
Elder to Cincinnati; San Antonio, by
ton, by the resignation Of Bishop Du'
buis and his coadjutor, Bishop Dufal ;
Natchitoches, by the transfer Of Bishop
Leray to New Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
:DENTISTRY:

Painless extraction OF teeth by the aid
of nitrous oxide gas, administered by DIR.
d Beatty, dentist of p years experiance,
and refer to work of twenty years
standing in Monroe. Office over hank.
west room. .. . .'..
Monroe, La, Jan. 2, 1850 IT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-06-04
DentfStFY.

DR. ST.. HRACEY, Dentist, respectf fnlly
IL offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having experience OF fourteen
years in the practice, he feels con ntident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
pro ofession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe, La.
v7-marl6:ly