davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
Did You Ever.

Try Electric Bitters as q reme- dy for your troubles? If not, get Il bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be pe- culiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, ex- erting wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. Ii you have Loss of Ap- petite, Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells, or are Nervous Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells Electro Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strengtt are guaranteed by it's use. Large bottles only fifty cents at Brown Hall X Co.'S Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y, says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use; that he would not be with out it, if procurable, G. A. Dyke man Druggist, Catskill, \ Y., says that Dr, Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough rcme- dy; that he has used it in his fami- ly for eight years, and it has nev- CT failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bot ties free at Brown, Hall & Co.'S. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $I.00.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
HORSE TALK,

There is some goo blood being infused into our horses, of recent years, and their is no one any prouder than your humble quill driver. The old {, gy can't see that 1t makes any difference, but n close observer can, and bye and bye. it will be visible to all. Good blood cannot make an ldcal horse. Do you suppose hat all oi those wonderful holses of the turf could have create ! such state of per lection 1t thejr owners Lad trust
 ed to thelr high breeding, alone? Most assuredly not. l. k 'raih- ing, in connection with hi h
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
A.. w JETER.

Mrs. Jimmie Lloyd, of Pine Bluff is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wright, in Monticello
 Mrs. Lois V. Shannon. of Little Rock, arrived last Saturday on . visit to her sister, Mrs. A. J. Vii. son.
 Prosecuting Attorney, II. w Wells, is attending court at Princeton, Dallas County, this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson paid relatives q visit in the South. ern portion of this county last week.
 Richard A. Buckner, Esq, oi Dermott, was in attendance upon chancery court, in this city last week.
 Capt. k. W. Finn was down in Chicot county last week looking after his business interests in that county.
 Judge Jas. Murphy, of Arkan- sas City, was here in attendance upon the Chancery Court last week.
 Mrs. E. E. Boyd, and daugh- ters, Misses Maud and Edna, have gone to Temple, Texas, on a visit to relatives.
 Mr. Geo. Spencer came out from Morrell last week and spent several days with his family, in this city.
 Mrs. s. J. Austin. of Tillar, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Chester, at Fayetteville.
 The next meeting of the Drew County Medical Association will be held at Monticello on the first Tuesday in July.
 Rev. W. c. Daniel returned homo last Monday evening from attending a theological school at Louisville, Ky,
 Elder Charlie Danlel, will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday at II a. m. and s Is p. m. all are invited to attend.
 Miss Flora, the accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, has returned home from the Philadelphia College.
 Miss Dixie Samples, of Dar- danelle, was here last week on a visit to her school-mate and friend, Miss Nellie Hyatt.
 Our young friend, Mir. Justin Matthews, has gone to Kentucky to engage in business. We wish him success in his new home.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
1aAasaE sP'lo POI lo7ENns sS5ya
 rSSSSAewZ4ss .sy4f-y < 5Sis. &EZ 21Ss---sssSss,s.tss...ssss 2Se--.sssSss. Y q

ED. OF THE MoNTIcELLoNIAN:- Hero comes from Montongo, again. We farmers have very good prospects for crop, al though some might be called small. If we continue to have rain, think we will have q good yoild.
 1 was glad to see the two letters. "Eavedroper". His letters have something of interest and value to us farmers generally. 1 fully agree with him in regard to the feeding of sorghum; am going to try it and peas more extensively than before, for hogs, especially.
 Most of our people raise their meat, but We have not taken the interest in fine breed that, feel, we need too, or cattle either, for we are seemingly to well content with our natives.
 We had our usual sermon today at the Camp Ground, from cur pastor, Bro. Raford. There was a large, good looking, congregation in attendance.
 We are glad to see Miss Alma Edwards among us again. She IS on visit to her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Starling and family.
 Our friend, "zeke," knew sor- ghnm 'lasses would catch them. if they do deny liking it.
 I have heard 1t said: "More rain, more rest" but 1t means more work this time-for that soakcr last night, with the other fine showers we have had, will aston ish us with grass. There were several young peo- pie from Green Hill at church tol> day. There must be some attrac ton for some of them, as they. come quite often.
 Miss Mary Hoovor has gone to Florence, her old home, for Il short stay.
 With good wishes for all, Fl, stop, for this time.
 "JoB."
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21

itentiary one year ago, upon a charge of og-stealing, has been pardoned by the Governor.
 During the heavy thunder storm last Sunday night tighten. ing struck tree on Mr. w. S. McCloy's place, near town, and killed three head of cattle. While Judge J. NJ. Robinson, Of Pine Bluff, was here holding court, last week, his daughter, Miss Brooxie, married Mr. Allen, foreman of the Pine Bluff Graphic.
 Mayor and Mrs. J. c. Knox, of thls city, lost their little babe by death, from fux, on last Tuesday. The bereayed parents have our heartfelt condolence in their griev. ous loss.
 Robbie, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Koonce, of this city died on the 18th inst. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of our community in the loss of their dear little babe.
 MT. z. T. Hedges, of Little Rock, who has large timber inter- ests in Ashley County, was here last week. He will spend most of the summer in this portion of the country.
 The attention of our readers is directed to the Insurance card of Mir. T. E. Hammock, which ap- pears in this issue. MT. Hammock represents good company and should receive the patronage of our people.
 For your Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, &c. come to the MoNTICELLoNIAN of flee. lfyou want nice work and save money it will pay you to give us a call.
 Writers of communications to this paper must sign their names to articles sent in for publication. The real name will be witheld when desired but we must know who is doing the writing.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Conish, of Little Rock, have the sincere con- dolence of the MoNTIoELLNlAN in the loss of their babe, who died in this city on Tuesday last, while its mother was here ona visit.
 Col. W. F. Slemons and Mir. W. NJ. Robertson, our delegates to the Memphis silver convention, have returned and report a good time. The attendance upon the convention was large and harmo- ny prevailed.
 At the first indication of disor- der, the deranged or enteebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rccti- fled by Ayers Cathartie Pills. These Pills do not grippe, are per fectly safe to take, and re- move all tendency to liver and bowel complaints.
 Miss Annie May Allen, the charming young lady from Mon ticello, who spent the winter and spring in this city. returned to her old home Thursday. Her many friends and admirers regret her temporary absence and trust that she will soon be among them again.-Gazette
 We have just added sl00.00 dol lars worth of new and beautiful faces to our, already, large col lection of job type, and are now prepared to compete with any city in the State in finish al d prices. Before placing your or der for printing, give ns cll, We will make 1t to your interest
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21

MR EDIroR:-We have scratch ed pour old qmll Ger gin, to give you "thcr2 news.
 We are having an abundance of rain; has been too wet to plough for several days, and will be tor several more.
 Corn is nearly all layed by. and crops are booming. General Green is holding sway over the cotton crop. The old farmers are walking around, looking on. plaG- hing for tte attaek It will be q conflict, not rebellion. Ii will not last long, and tie the old farmers will don their suits, go to town, and boast ot their fine col ton, corn. melons, ''punl<ins, " "ta ters,' &c.; go fishing and hunting; kill a "kid" and make 1t "thun- der" along the river, where the water Is deep and the fish plcrti- tul. Every dog has his day, Mr. Editor. The merchants, and bus mess men generally, arc huvirg theirs, now-that is all right. The  old farmers will have theirs later The game law conflicts with them somewhat but they don't object, as they are use to conlli .t'. hey will eat "kid" and fish, talk oi tho issues of the day, gold and silver tariff, high and low, of crops and prices, of old times. present aud future, and rest, "swccdy rest with no one to molcst, rot ever envy.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21

The people of Drew County will plant good deal of wheat this tall. Now, what is wan ve, and what we must have, is four ing mill. Here is a golden op- portunity for some man with lit tie money. A frst-class corn and wheat mill, with all the modern appliances, would be paying in vestment in Monticello.
 Our Agricultural friend, Mr. S. NJ. killian, who lives Tn this city, but who farms four miles North West of here, brought us a stalk of cotton, of the cluster variety, on last Saturday. the 18th inst. which was eighteen inches ,f1igh and contained Is forms and two blooms. This is right early in the season tor as good a showing for the coming cotton crop.
 Mr. ". G. Griffin, who lives about five miles South of town, brought us Il specimen of his wheat, one day last week. The wheat was about three feet and-a- half in length, with good sized heads. This wheat was grown on thin upland without the use of fertilizers. This shows what can be done in Drew county with bearded wheat.
 Prof. J. II. Hinemon, of the Hinemon University, of this city, has been rendered the Superinten. deney of the Public Schools of Pine Bluff, and will accept the po- sltion. The loss to our communi- ty of this popular educator is great, indeed, and one which our people can lily afford to sustain. Prot. Hinemon has done won- derful amount of valuable work for the educational interests of this section since his commence ment here, eight years ago; and while our people regret to part with him, they wish hlm unbound ed success i'll his new home. His successor for the University has not been selected at yet, but we hope that suitable man may be found, as we regard the Univers- ty one of the most important in stitutions of our town and county.
 The Directors of the Pine Bluff Schools have made no mistake in their choice of a superintendent.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21


 was in our city last Saturday.
 Miss Lizzie Finn made visit to Dermott Friends last week.
 Mr. Robert Wells has returned .trom a visit to Parnell Springs. Mr. V. J. Trotter was over at Warren, on business, last week. The biggest rain since Noah 8 day fell here last Saturday night. Mr. Savage, tho American Book agent, was in our city last week There was call-meting of the city council last Friday morning. Mr. R M. Baxter returned from trip down the railroad last Sat urday.
 Miss Minnie Wells has returned from a pleasant visit to Pine Bluff friends.
 Our teachers are getting ready to take charge of the summer schools.
 That rain at Monticello last Fri day morning came just in the nick of time.
 Miss Eva Bell, of Little Rock was here recently, on visit to relatives.
 Owing to the recent rains peo- pie have had serious time with their oats.
 MT. J. Il. Carmical, a leading citizen of Cleveland county, was here last week.
 Mir. Oscar Wade has returned from attending the university at Knoxville, Tenn.
 Miss Annie May Allen, of Little Rock, is here on visit to rela- lives and friends.
 We are having more rain than we need these days. Old mother earth is very wet
 Messrs. Will and Arthur Cur ry have opened up racket store at Arkansas City.
 Mr. E. G. Styron, the we'll known Pine Bluff cotton-buyer. twas here last week.
 Mr. A. B. Trlce, of the Arkansas City Journal was visitor to our city last Wednesday.
 Our old friend, Mr. T. B. At kinson, of Pine Bluff, was in our town last Wednesday.
 Miss Freddie Slemons is back from visit to her sister, Mrs. c. T. Duke, at Baxter.
 MT. w. A. Roddy came out from Morrell and spent day or so at home last week.
 Go to Harry Hankins' Buggy House, South of Square, for your elegant New Buggy.
 Mir. Albert Allen and family, of Luella, paid relatives at Wilmar visit last Saturday.
 Mir. Ned Bradley, of the Ne'cs, and MT. John Marr, were over from Warren last week.
 City Marshal, W. R. Hammock made business trip to Desha county the first of this week.
 Miss Lethe Hemingway, oi Cleveland county, was here this week on visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Bettie Kieth, of Warren was here last week on visit to the family of Mir. A. M. Bell.
 Bur old friend, "Dick" sapping ton, of Little Rock, was in oul city for short time last week. Mrs. Ida Hudspeth, of this city has returned from visit to rela tiyes and friends in Little Rock,
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
Berkshire Pigs For Sale.

I have lot of full.blood Berk- shire pigs for sale. The pigs are from registered stock and are sub iect to registry.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-21
List of Letters Remaining in the P.O o. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days.

Clark, w. l.. Simms, B arrison. The above unless called for within the uext two weeks will be sent to the cad letter office
 A. N. BELL, P. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Miss Julia Williams many friends
are extending her congratulatian upon
her marriage to Dir w. X Read or
Tevarkaua, Ark. which win hc rom
sumWHted at her home West Fifth
o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
THE DALLAS nAcnnLons
Open the scnson with n Gcrmnn At
the Oriental,

Dallas ort -fSnaci,t,- Tho
"e'oI7' uH VI sul1"a''oh from young
benulom, whose series Of cotillions
last season were among its pmartest
functions for,nor, ,nanad tho season
an ,rn"s1ot n,csbi ~ tho Oriental IN
n hae,,t,t,,,t,, a,,,i,,,,d ,,,,I IaS , 81
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s a, W" ,t sC "n,'s6 Az. an' 49, t,r
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5,,oa5 Int, 10 ,,',,1,,7o,. a. ,,i,fs,,,,,,
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~. 800. III, ,'ssigt,i 10 III,
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, US s',,.ye1 ,ra,, " L"nIsor,el,, Jarnr-
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

\ large party OF young society peo-
pie will attend the opening german
given hy the Iilewild club NJ Dallas IN
next Thur1dav evening, which is TO be
one OF the swell functions IN our sister
city this winter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Cards nre out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Anna l.. Hogsett to
Mr.. J, J. Ballard Of Wichita Falls. at
o'clock Wednesday evening, at the
home Of her parents, Fourth and La
mar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

The marriage OF Mr.. Dudley Port.
wood and Miss May Tully occurs
Wednesday morning nj 7:8O o'clock.
october 90, at the brides home, 703
West Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
SOCIETY
IN
THE SWELL SET.


~ AiAf ANlEt nNuNAFN or MllNNNllt
brides that have been presented to
us this season. no more beautiful or
perfect blossom was ever gathered
than the one Charles William chill
dress has chosen to shed perfume over
his life In Mcdora Alice Rniney. to
whom he was married on Wednesday MT
the home Of the brides parents. Nj.
and Mrs. :. u. Ruiney on Adams
street. The beautiful homo was a be-
wlldering scene of soft yellow lights
trailing smilaN. bamboo and gorgeous
white ana yellow roses and rhrysAu-
themums the beautiful white and yell
low Idea being carried throughout the
entire house. Promptly at $3.50 the
invited guests crowded In to the beau
iiful double parlors and spacious halls,
while a hidden orchestra played the
wedding march as the bridal party
slowly descended the stairs. preceded
by the two pretty little Misses Mary
Harrison and Annie Laurie Raluoy
in dainty white fruuks. who united the
lovers knot that separated the Rev. j.
Morgan Wells from the other guests.
Next came the two sruomsmeu Horace
Luckatt ana Blunt Childrrss followed
by the beautiful maid d'honneur, Miss
olive Burlington, gowncd IN n white
bTuCade satin Of mHtChloss mode; then
the two handsome bridesmaids, Miss
Minnie Mash aud Miss ida Beull. both
wearing superb yellow and white hr1-
rade satin gowns carrying Immense
bouquets OF white and yellow chrysau-
themums, while immediately behind
them came the groom. with the sweet
bride, who never In all her young life
looked So radlantly beautiful as In
her gorgeous bridal robe ot shimmrr-
Ing white satin, eNquisitcly trimmed
In pearls and duchess lace. covered
with the beautiful bridal veil, which Is
the browning diadem Of her Joyous lifc.
together with pretty elnsh little Leila
Harrison, the ring bearer, all forming u
strikingly artistic group as they stood
meath the green arch midway M which
hung "A Cupld's bow ana arrow, h.auu-
fully done IN brides roses ana chrysuu-
themums. while Rev Mr. Wells spoke
the eloquent and impressive ceremony
Many ot tho happy friends present
spoke Of the very Joyous occasion just
four years ago, when the sweet bride
made her bow TO the social world, with
a brilliant debut party rendered her
boy her maternal grand Gather, the
late W, VI Harrison aud th' circle %
whom she 30 uudcnrsd herself that
thcy have never for ono momout lost
interest IN her and rNtoud their hear
D and sincere congratulations for
happy NE fun of bliss, without any
alloy. The bride, ever noted for her
constant affection Tor home aud friends,
characterized this luvuhln trait hy hay
Ing her entire truusseau made in Fort
Worth, which was q compliment ~
Mgrlamcs Gable & Meyers Tor % more
beautiful, elegant or costly bridal
wardrobe was ever possessed hy q
T"Nas bride. The fortunate groom Is
man possessed OF every sterling vharuc-
tsristlc tina, could attract aul win the
love pt su noble % woman. and is
valued official OF the North IcNus in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

The social season was opened hy the
fmperlals with u German Al the Worth
on Thursday night. Al Ia. o'clock the
spacious DINING room was wen nllNd
the liGht fauinst,c 90 The stratum 0r
Carrlcos orchestra, who on .hl4 nr-
caslpn made their first appearance IN
full dress, until the wee suA houf4''
Many beautiful ana novel ngurrs were
Introduced by All Rag Hunter ana
Miss Susie Belle beaumont who led.
Particularly tho dnas With lanterns
THIS very exclusive club has recent
~ taken in several new members,
which, with It's CORNER membership,
meb.s It ono OF the s'rfn gest soc.al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ] n ADAMS gavo n
dinner to a few Of their friends nj their
evening last. Those who were so for
tunate ne 10 be present were Hon.
w, ]. nailev and wife. Judge c. X.
Rcll and Mrs G, j. shspard. Miss
Mamie Adams MessrA. II. G Orick.
A. G.. Wereat j. Il w Vonrnov
John VI Scott. John p. King, II. II.
NcNatt George Akers, II. 4, Altman
anu 700 NJ ADAMS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Mrs c. c. Calvert Of Dcnison VIII he
the guest ~ Mrs Harry Cassll at the
rectnry this week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Miss Mona Leach, who has been
away for he past two months visiting
friends IN Dallas. Marshall and Gal
weston. has returned huue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Miss Ella Montgomery leaves IN a
few days Tor Atlanta to visit the OK
position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05

also member of the Starr King Fraternity
and was instructor of the Shakespearean
Club.
On the 10th of last June Mrs. Fisher was
not reelected to her position. and this dis
sitive nature, helped to induce fit OF
apoplexy on the Sunday following the
election, from which she never fully re-
covered.
On Friday night last she was much
better, so much SO that her friends had
hopes of her recovery. On Monday she
sent for her friend, Miss Corners, to spend
Tuesday with her and do some fancy
work. Miss Corners came only to find
stupor at s o'clock, after which she never
recognized any one. Mrs. Griffin, Miss
Corners, DR.. Kenney and DR.. Liliencranz
were with her to the last.
Her first teaching was done in the
Southern States. About 1868 she met Mr..
Fisher and came to San Francisco to be-
come his wife. Soon after they moved to
since. About 1866 she became teacher in
the Durant School, where her abilities
were soon recognized and she was pro-
NOTED to the High School. This position
bshe kept until June 10 of this year.
Six years ago her brother, who was her
favorite and naval officer, was drowned
in storm off the Samoan Islands.
She leaves q husband and three children,
Lucy, a trained nurse and artist, who has
attended her mother through her illness,
and who is now nearly heartbroken at the
result; William, who is on his way to Paris
to study music, and Grace, who is study
ing to be an actress in New York.
Owing to her request La France roses
and sweet peas will take the place of
mourning. She also asked that no set
floral pieces be sent to the funeral. This
will take place in the parlors of the First
Congregational church on Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock. The pall-bearers will be
selected from her pupils.
Mrs. Fisher will be incurred by host
of young men and women who had the
opportunity to come under her instruction
at the High School. She has probably
done more to create high standard of
thought among students in Oakland than
any other one person.
Mrs. Fisher was born in Connecticut 81
years ago. She has been a teacher nearly
forty years.