davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

An old darkey came into an Austin
drug store with his head bandaged up
and grooming as Il every bone in his
body was broken
clerk.
1--WE have had the berry debble Of
time, me and de ole woman, battering
each udder Wild de chairs and sich.7
ssWell, what do you want?"
1--WE needs some anarchy. Oar amt
no anarchy in de house. De bottle got
smashed Il de- fuss, and de anarchy
spilled all ober de floor. !"
1T you had more harmony in your
house, there would be less anarchy
remarked the drug clerk, smiling as he
filed . ANAL bottle of srnica-
you Am right boz. Oats jes what
de fuss was about De reason we needs
anarchy b bekase dar was no hominy in
de house. and dats why de ole woman
bit me wild De chair. 1sras 6iftssgs,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16
that none Of us fell actually into the

that none of us fell actually into the
water.
Imagine this terrible FIVE hours strife
against Death! No. You cannot. The
widest fancy could not equalth reality.
cannot conceive how we sustained for
five hours such . wrestle with death.
About eight o'clock we were dis
covered, ten miles from the lstrian
coast, by . sailor, Anton Pazol. This
ended the witch dance. He steered his
ship SO dexterously that he fished ms up
after we had sprung out of the basket.
The balloon, thus lightened, rose in the
air. darted in the same direction till
it reached European Turkey, and (as
we heard later) came down near the
town of Bihacs, in Bosnia.
PazOl conveyed US to Pola, in lstria,
where we had medical assistance.
/ Hands and feet were stiff and greatly
swollen. Poor Count Zambeccari had
to have three frozen fingers amputated.
That was my first and last voyage IN
the air. have never desired second
one. Think of our experience. Chased
into our basket by mob which men
aced us with death; then falling by
night from the sky to the sea; like light
ring flying up again to the region o.
ice; frozen stiff, again plunged down
for five hours dragged along the roar
ing waves; snatched on high; sub
merged, whirled about in the air-i
was diabolical as human imagination
can conceive.
i 1t is over. 1t lies nine years behint
me and as every past adventure has it
! charm. say to myself: For q thou
sand gold pieces would not hav'
missed that experience from my life.
But add, decidedly: For hundre'
thousand 1 would not go through it
second time. - Translated for The Argo
maui from the German By Enn'
Frances Dasoson.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Tbe Catholics Of Spain number
a oon 0no md have 40. GOO magnificent
cSmrches
We are insultine the Lord when we
hire men and women to sing his praises
Who take his name in vain and SCOT at
him - soon as thew are safely out of
the church limits.-Watckmap
The lady who has had charge for
MANY vears ~ the Woman's Art School
Of the Cooper Institute, New York, writes
= lono letter to the Critic describing
Peter Cooper's almost dailyvisits to the
class-rooms, and showing how keenly
he was Interested in the good work Of
the school.
1t has been decided to postpone the
general conference of the Evangelical
Alliance appointed for 1888, in Stock
holm, Sweden. 1t will be held in Sep
TENDER, 1884. The postponement was
1T the request of Bishop Beckman, who
thought the holding of the State church
diet in the same month would interfere
with the conference.
in Miles City, M. T., the Metho-
dists believe in receiving contributions
from ANYBODY, whether good or bad,
who is disposed to give. They place
contribution-boxes in the drinking sa-
looms. and some Of the patrons Of those
establishments drop coin or two in
whenever thew take q drink. The
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

Earth mounds are common near the
river banks all along this part of the
coast. The most remarkable work Of
this kind is on the south bank of Spruce
Creek-an estuary of the Halifax. Its
base has diameter of one hundred feet
and it attains . height of fifty feet, with
steep sides, except on the east. which is
inclined. apparently, for roadway.
Excavations near by reveal the source
of supply for the material in the con-
struction of this mound. In these arti-
fetal hills have been found specimens
of pottery. stone pipes, rude vessels for
domestic use, charcoal, skeletons and
ornaments. The mounds are evidently
the work of the same race of people who
constructed the military Notifications,
or canal beds, near Lake Okeechobee.
There is nothing to indicate the age Of
the shell mounds or of the earth mounds
on Spruce Creek-no timber growths of
sufficient size to record the passage of
the centuries. But on the Lake F1irt
works the case is different On the
crests of these artificial upheavals the
live oak is growing in luxuriance. While
the age of the largest specimens Of these
trees cannot accurately be determined,
it is safe to say they are from 700 to
1000 years old. And they have had
termination and continuous life since
the earth was disturbed by the hand Of
man. America is called the new world
and Florida is the newest part Of it, for
the polyp has not yet ceased his work
of creation here. And vet Il Is Of such
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

No maiaproplsms are commoner than
the often misused words circumstance
and incident" both being written in
differently as signifying mere matters Of
fact. Whether "a circumstance is. in
any case, an allowable expression
may be doubted. Circumstances stand
around; and any one thing that stands
around, unless 1t be ri9g-fence or q
fog, is hardly conceivable as posi-
bility. But the gravity of error lies in a
distinction less captious. A quarrel or
accident in the street is not ''circum-
stance;" but it may be explained or
excused or accounted for by circum-
stances A fire breaks out in . building
and burns it to the ground. This is not
an incident it is fact. II anybody
were to jump out of q window, while the
fire was raging, that would be properly
described as an incident. And again, Il
the supply of water were to fail, If the
turn-cock were slow or quick in coming,
il the engines were early or late, any Of
these things would be circumstances,
for they would surround the fact and
modify its results. ssEffluvium," with
| its plural, is q noun often misapplied,
and yet more frequently restricted tc
one of its many applications. BY
ssefI1uvia" is vulgarily meant evil 0dors,
and, of course, an efiiuvium may be an
outflow Of foul air. But it may just ~
as well be . stream of pure water. Many
writers employ the adjective ''sumptu
airy" as if it belonged exclusively Il
dress, whereas it may relate to all mat
tiers Of luxurious living; and if the OLD
sumptuary laws should be revived they
might reach the epicures who vast
their patrimony on pate de toic gras
opera boxes, horses, carriages, jewels
and rare wine, as well as the extrava
giant wearers of costly. attire. s.Deci
mate" is verb which, with its adjec
tive particle, .'decimated, is ludic
rously mistaken. Its original signifi
canoe was grave and often terrible; TO
| it meant no less than taking the tenth o
. mans substance, or shooting ever
tenth man in muntinous regiment, tn
victims being called out by lot. Thi
appalling character of defamation lay Il
the likelihood that innocent persons
slain in cold blood, might suffer for tn
guilty. But the peculiar horror vanishe
when we alter the conditions; and regi
ment which has taken part in har'
fought battle and comes off the fell
only decimated, that is to say, with min
living and unscathed for each man LEI
on the field, might be accounted rathe
fortunate than the reverse. We com
now to holocaust" the use of whicl
noun often betrays ignorance quite .
gross. Thus the dreadful loss OF life b
the sinking Of an excursion steamboat o.
the Thames was recently spoken of as
holocaust" by which remarkable mis-
prison Of etymology the Thames was &c
on fire indeed. MacnaiiIaHs Magazine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph is the
special home organ Of DON Cameron,
and. in fact, of all the Cameron clan;
and its utterances must, therefore, be
accepted as the official declarations Of |
the Stalwart wing of the Republican
party. Yesterday that paper contained
q leading article headed Presidential
Prospacts," in which it undertakes the |
hopeless task of working out victory |
next year for the Radical party.
Now, the forecast of the Telegraph
amounts to little in reality as affecting
in any particular save one the impor-
tant contest of next summer, and that
one is its view respecting the part the
South will then take. Speaking of the
Democratic hopes and the " overween-
ing confidence" of our leaders it says:
sThey predicate their hopes upon the capt
ure Of the States Of New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana. Admitting Tor the
sake Of argument that these great expecta-
States OF Virginia and North Caroline, Z most
have Z majority Of the Rlectoral VOTE"
Now, here we have their whole pro-
gramme in full, as foreplanned by the
Stalwart Boss of Pennsylvania, the
500 distant Boss of Virgins, who thinks
r;so N ~ .csrol;rs and rrohablv Flor
Az. Ia - th;s s1so VIC have tRe fnll
."a, AN" - H. . dec,sr.t;or - The Com
se s;ss - -. 30 ~ Nst;ar.l Rer,,hI;csr
nn..v - ~ ca 10 .siIdJ m,,,r
Kim and 70 whom sccord;nc to the
J Ma,;o ~, Pso,.bI;cas his Wsshincton
.ssu :. n 49, s.sor,s nis.s;rw .ssnr-
,,sas 91 syTsrst,,v NV Nv ss,esl;ne ~ Co.
sa n:S - ~ = s,,y
'c M LIZ e' enta ......a,r h.t
We ls,o 49, "a ~ Ssra .;led =,
cney NC 49,. "a .,'S - S Sttcy,r.-S. ~,
o''I I.'. - sS "A - *tsrs 3 MI ono
swc[' Dus " Io9 p - IT,. N"+ ~; v
enemy . inc nePut sho ..p.rsc~a r:.
49, liz -*,s 49, s,,d th 10 ,re,, =, Whom,
a.n ..; pe' r ,'ia -? 10 .ss,,r.rca.
49, 49, go sL. nh rsIposert s{;ves - the
M NJ. pa1s,h,;ci : ,,s-tw Il Follows +.
r. a;lS. ~ III ~ 1919 p- .hs s.I,emo-
1872 ss:n ~ s. - ;, ID az ~ = Ii 49,
sn la'. = ss... 80 - -. - f,Il
=. e''oM - 80 49, n.....hm Il. 49,
WPasIy ~" $500. - -. - - J,ip,-
w 9 o:nIa I'M. ~. - - ..;S...,'r h.va
- pan,.s,;ssv ~ d.t:sr,;red
1ro nc s,,. ., - s,,ssch hers
neae was n NJ SI ss sy :. s ~. co mil;
- was =. ..Pn.S W. -. 49, 1870 49, ",.d
~ Lsau ~ a W. ":ys' SS o.sth s.s;va
Pnes.o s.s .'.:tr 80 pn:s'.S1;n.n
anu covpS ~ - 49, w. ~, ~
PAI'y, anu ~ nos ..s. 49, s =. 49,.
49, noSeP''l' ~ = my n - uo' :. '''''
us Hs - .-a..l .a L.
y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

"A Polish novelist has written $50
stories. No one thought 50 man stories
could be put on one pole. -N @ PEG
yssues
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

"A great crowd at men who few
ysa<s ago speculated largely In the Lon.
don Stock Exchange aze now described
q being in . stste approscbing staEvs-
tiop-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

The general current OF the popular
mind, as indicated by the elections, is
Enthusiastically in favor of the Democ-
racy. This il conceded to be SO. Yet
our opponents keep up good heart in
the face of all discouraging appearances,
based simply on expectation that before
another Presidential election shall occur
the Democrats will 50 blunder IS to de-
stroy public confidence In their leader
ship. This indicates our greatest dam
ger, and the time for efIectually warding
Il of is before the ship Is near the break
ers. One primal fact deserves to be
kept constantly in view. Strongly as
men may be attached to party, those
who lead in the great and substantial
business affairs Of the country will not
allow them to be trined with at the be-
hest of any man, however brilliant in
leadership or successful in centering the
attention Of thoughtless crowd upon
himself. In the absence Of any issue
which takes hold on sentiment the busi-
ness interest will be certain to con-
troll = Presidential election. Dem
agogy and eharlatanism or polit-
icsl harlotry may spcceed in car
rying local election here and there,
but this only swakens among wise and
thoughtful men increased vigilance and
. more early and determined effort TO
arrest its progress and prevent threat
ened disaster. An effort is to be made,
under the plea Of danger from corpora
ton and monopoly, to enlist the go
called working1nen Of the country into
. compact body by means of their Or
| ganic machinery, and under the form Of
| : great popular movement to nominate
. candidate for the Presidency in antic-
| ipation Of the National conventions Of
Democratic and Republican parties and
thus force one or the other to adopt the
workingman' 6gurehead. All the dis
contenfed elements, the communistic,
the lazy, are 70 be woven into this
movement. and the hands of cunning
and experienced manipulators are al.
ready engaged in fusing them SO As to
make them n all-important factor In
the next campaign. This is emphatic
ally the seed time of political mounte.
banks. While the people at large are
engrosscd in their usual avocations, an
enemy is sowing tares oil the while,
and before the public is aware of it the
control of the caucus and convention il
liable to be secured past relief except
/ by open revolt.
In this view, it behoovese every hones1
Democrat to take early cognizance o.
! the basis Of hope cherished BY the Re.
publicans to which attention has beer
called, and to guard specially against
all entangling alliances with politica
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-16

ON the vaporous masses and on us
poor children of earth, trembling with
cold in our frail basket. The cold sud-
denly froze the water; our wet clothes
were coated with ice. We felt sharp
stabs in every joint; we groaned with
pain; we had no longer any light; we
were so stiff we could scarcely move;
and the wind still drove us continually
northeast. How many hours had
passed? The moon shone clear enough
for us to look, but no one Of us could
bend q finger to get his watch out of his
pocket. At last Doctor Grassetti sue
ceeded in drawing the Counts watch
out of his vest pocket, and our united
exertions made out that it was ten min
utes past three. When he had achieved
this feat and looked about us, we dis
covered again that we were falling, but
not quickly--not in q way to alarm
only we had now nothing, nothing at
all, to throw out, SO there was no rescue
for US. flss
The balloon sank more and moEu
slowly and floated for . long time
few yards above the ocean; but it did
uOt st8y tuckcs VIC u0O mOKe U8uRcr 70
60 through, and danger without parallel.
The balloon sank; the basket slid along
the water, drawn with lightning rapid
ity by its globe of gas. Nearly dead
with anxiety, we chung to the side of the
basket; we shrieked. we trembled, we
crouched, we tried to evade Death,
whose hand was outstretched to seize
us. Suddenly the balloon again few
twenty or thirty feet high and then
again dragged us close over the water
yet higher, high as : house now il
sank again and towed us on the waves.
This fearful dance lasted for full 1--WE
hours. II was . continual hopping and
springing of the balloon, according q
the gale Of wind took it. II the wind
was weak the balloon sunk. and oul
basket, lying on its side, was drawn
over the sea. but each strong gust bur.
ried the balloon, and NJ with It up on
high, and more than once this ana thai
one was hurled half out Of the basket,
apd II was wonderfully good fortune
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07

drons pas de nous associer 4 Ia pa
triotique Ct pacifque manifestation
de nos amis Hancais. Men serez.
vous point, Mr.. rEditeur, ct yotre
e%xcellente paroisse, OH Pom compile
DIES Francais de c@ur ct de fidelit6,
CONNIE aussi de sympathie, sau-
rait-elle desappfouver' Aucune-
ment. Je ne sails pourquoi J6prouve
81 scuvent lie besOin de dire que la
France ct Ia Louisiana ont entire
Giles un lien d'intimit6 que lie temps
re saurait rompre. Que voulez-
vors! Horigine, la langue, phis-
toire, lie passe, le present, tout.
S'aimer dams &c qui est bon ct
CANS ce qui est noble, dams &c qui
est vrai ct dams &c qui est juste, ne
saulait en- 6tre mauvais. Men rOu-
gissons pas.
Avec tout celia, ct tout en- bavar-
dant, j'ai manque 4 mon devoir ct a
ma promesse. Car j'avais, je crois,
promis de TOUGHER quelque peu q Ia
politi1ue, bien que je ne sois nj
homme politique nj politician. Mails
la politique est une necessite pour
I'M peuple libre ct pour une demo-
cratic commH la n6tre. N'avOns-
nous pas a choisir ct d elire nos gou-
verneurs, nos legislators ct nos
administrateursis Eft, deja, ne par
Teton pas quelque peu de ces
chooses Lei, a propos de la premiere
fonction GU de la premiere magis-
trature de la Louisiana, ne murmu-
re-t-on pas dejA des intentions ct
DIES MONS I Entire autres MONS,
vraiment aim6s ct vraiment louisia-
nais, ne prononce-t-on pas celui de
4. L. Nichols, ct &c nom n'est-il
pas un DIES plus purs qu'on puisse
p%rononcer ? Mais chut A samedi
proclaim.
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
Notice.

3 Thibodaux, January 9Th, 1883.
The Firm ii Kss1e l. Bodily 10 dissolved from
thls data 81 mutual consent. Either partner
will si4l til firms name in liquidation
KEEFE e. BODLEY,
Referring to the above, tho undersigned
will sontinae the Foundry business for his
wi account and respectfully %sOlicits u con
~tinuancs .! the patronage extended to the
late firm.
L. KEEFE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07

week mad At home by the in.
dustliOns. Best buaincas now be.
fore the public Capital not need.
ed. We will start yon. Men, wo.
vi men. boys and girls wanted every
where to work for IA. Now is the
time. ion car work in spare time. or give
your whole time 10 tho business. No. other
business will pay yon nearly as well. No one
can fail to mako enormous pay. Nv engaging
ut once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money
made fast. easily, aud honorably. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
CORRESPONDENTS.
NLLE-OELEANs, ayril 4 1885,

NLLE-OELEANS, 2yrll 4 1888
Monsieur rEditeur, rautre Jour
en- apprenant que Ia levee du bayou
Lafourche s'etait rompue pres dc
IhlbodanX, ct que votre vile 6tait
noyee ct submergee par lie terrible
element qui he convent qu'auS
poissons, nous avons Gu un moment
de grande anxi6t5 pour vous, pour
vos amis ct pour tOus les honnetes
%r1verains Gu bayou. Mails, Dieu
merci, lie moment ma pas etc long.
La crevaSse 4 etc vite fermee, Nous
ayons su sa fermeture peu de temps
apres son Overture. En- verite. le
~telegraphe, bien qu'un peu mentenr
CONNIE les hommes, est II bonnie
chose, ct il convent d'honorer la
science, lie genie ct leurs decouver-
tes. Mals ne nous en- voule1 pas de
dire que les hommes sont un Den
menteurs. lie mensonge n'est-il pas
un homage indirect . la yerit6e
Pour rexageration, qui nest qu'un
deml-mensonge, OH peut-etre Penn
%bellissement de la verite, ellie est 81
naturelle aux hommes, simon aux
femmes! Mails nous ravons bien
commlse lei, lautre jour 4 propos
de votre mondation ct de yotre
submersion. Notre bon peuple or
leanais, don't vous c~onnaissez les
sympathies ct les sentiments, a WI
pendant quelQues heures de reau
plein vos rues, vos maisons ct vos
magasins. Vcus vous refugiez SUI
les toits, dams DIES bateaux, sur DIES
esquifs on de pautre cote du bayou.
Cetait une desolation. Lecole pu-
blique await etc emportee par r6e-
ment d6vastateur, ct Pom disait
meme que trois enfants avaient ne
II. La grande presse de la Sentinel
k, en- roulant sous Ia preston du
Hot terrible, await renvers6 trois
maisons ct culbut6 une grande
eglise de Baptistes. Des poissons
armes ct des crocodiles, heureux de
&c desastre, Sc promenaient ct lot-
talent d la hauteur DIES toits. Mails.
CONNIE vous lie savez, ct tres heu-
reusement, il men etait rien. Nous
e%xagerions.
Mais, sans exageration ct sans
amplifcation, que pourrions.nous
bien vous dire Gle ncus-mames, ct
qu'est-ce que la Nouvelle-O Orleans
fait de bon pour lie quart d'heure 2
Les journaux, vous lie saeez, NAL
gre tout pesprit de .leur profession
ct toute imagination de leur es.
ne confinement pas grand
chose de nOuveau. lis s'occupent
de manufactures. lis font de Ia DOR.
celaine de Chine GU de Seyres, lis
tlssent DIES robes de sole plus bellies
que celles de Lyon, lis decortiquent
aussi la jute, mails moins bien que
votre intelligent ct courageux co.
P%aroissien. lis parlent 6galement
du West End, du Fort Espagnol, .
des concerts, DIES balls, de la chart
t6, de la politique ct du reste. LIE
journal est un livre 4 deux feuilles. J
mails tres varie, c'est-a-dire tres in
structif. On trouve tout dams lie
journal, on de tout. Notre vieux
professeur de philosophie etablis- !
salt une difference marquee GU SEN
slble entire tout ct de t0ut. (
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
ATELIER HYDROCARBONS.
Rotary JOB PREss.

Ayant font lc mat6riel r5cessairc. nous som
mes a meme deXeeuter tour les ouvrages ty-
pograpE!ques Gni noHs seront ~co;.tits Les
brets d'avocat, cartes d'a.fai1 es, entates de
features. tickets dLahitation, blancs, circn-
%laires, etc. scront imprimfs dams lie plus BRET
delai ct a DIES prix moder6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
III. MANUEL,
-1mp0'tateW ct JobJer de-
M~ARCHANDISES SECHEH
~ \ %, Rue dc Charities,
NOUVELLE ORLEANS.

La Maison Z. JAUBERT l. CrE.. couna6
&c d.: MANUEL, de NINE VEUyE C.. JiU-
oEA!' est dissoute dun com,nun Dsccord.
mans cette dissolution ma lieu one per n.
port a 10 forme ct au caractere de- In Soc,l1k
II malson n'en continue pas m.oius Sous Y
se1i nom commercial II. MANUEL, MadsM
assOciees IN cOmmandite.
monsleur +. Jaubert q e~galement an int
set dan notre maison.
hleh autrement ne sera change aux aaailee
IL" Ia mason. Ellie cOntinuera CONNIE pee b
passe q reniplir pOnctnellement tous Is d.
Tecs de ses clients SOFT directement, ,soit -
Inou1Ise ue SEES commls-voyageurs.
Les complies de &. Jaubert Il GA. ssrunt =
duties par II. Manuel gu sea repr6seutash.
Hespectneusement,
H. MANUEL,
9 VEUvE c. JAUBERT,
BLANCHE JAUBR01s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
IL HOFFMAN,.
Dealers In

FURNITURE, Hardware, Paints, Oil.
Il window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, immi
tatiOn black walnut Cotfins, also cypress
collins mads to order, &c, Sc.
In connection with A. H HOFFMAN,, Cab
met MskerSnd Repairer Of all kinds Of fur
nlture. Nam Street,
l5-jan76 ~ Bet. jackson and St Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
AvEVDRE.

Tn terrain, magasin It residence, situ6 ! Is
miles en- has de Lockport. S'slresser \
dec-2-82. Nine. VICTOR PAVE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07
DENTAL NOTICE.
a.

r ]. DAIGRE, DENTIST HAS LOC1
~. Gated in town permanently and w
perform all operations appertaining to u
professions at very moderate prices. -.
ne will also practice in the surroundis9
country and adjoining Parishes when CALLS
Once /: Corner Of st. Philip and Thibodse3
~. III best Of reference given