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PrBLISHgED EVERY rATIHOI t W. S. LAFAR/SCE, - Editor. II. R. DI'i'E. Prolq.r aunl Pub. til ei'l Josranal of tie Parish of La/oerchee. Ak'egred at the Post t Jli- at Th bedaur. La as sroud class mailer. -- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: PER YEAR, IX AUVAX'E......... 0 All communhtat ions shonldl hl- ad dressed to The TIuliOiAVX PF.X'iI NEt. C'hibodiaux. 14. rorresponflenfe on sul:)eCts of greneral Interest soliicited. To insu'e ni'tiwo of theireownnuniteations, writers nunIot furni::h their real nana., even though they thouid dei.ic to aitiahiud its rublieatton, as an ev euce of good faitle. Matter intended for public:1tion should ba written only on one side of the sheet, and to Insure Insrtlion in the week',. 5s1ue corn munijcatton* should reaeh this o0lbce by Avednesday's wuuil of that week. Subscribers Who fail to receive their paper On time shoult notify us without delay. °Pully prepared to do job work of every description. 'The Opportunity of the Lily Whites. The Lily 11Wbites have long profess ed their desire to c.tabl'sh a white Republican party in this State. They have at times asserted their pleasure at the disfranehiscment of the negroes and at others velht mently protested their little regard for them in politics. True, they have been willing to let them vote for their tiket, but they would give them, they s:.iil, nio voice in their party councils. Their mission and their sole ambition was to create 1 a white Republican party, they asse verated. They were abiding their time and 1 awa!ting their oportunity1 to give the world a signal proof of the sin- 1 eerity of.their profcsions. The.r opportunity has come; they I have hot to seize it. Republican i demagogues in congress are making l War against the sovereign state of 1 Louisiaoa and seeking to reduce her i representation in congress because eshe has seen proper to regulate her i suffrage so as to eliminate the negroes 1 jn part from the cereise of the 1franchise. All good and courageous Louisianians should resent the prof erred affront and prepare to resist the attempted outrage to tue last ditch. 7 Here lies the opportunity of the 1 Lily Whites; they should organize c without delay to combat to the better I end the attempt of their party friends 1 of the North to punish and humiliate e their state because she has seen fit to a exercise a sovereign prerogative in a 1 manner distasteful to their aforesaid j party friends. They should lose no r time in raising their voice strong and loud in vigorous protest against the I attempted outrage of their party i friends of the North, and leave no acans untried that patriotism can suggest or ingenuity devise to thwart 1 these in their unholy design. Qf course, our delegation in con gress will resist and combat the at. t tempt at reduction by all the means I at their command, and will receive the assistance of the Democrats of I the State; but one sees a; a glance a what force and efiect the United pro- e teat against and strong condemnation c of the measure by the Lily Whites f would edd to the resistance of the ~ Louisiana delegation. It would show 1 the ~iepublieana of the North that a not only the Democrats of Louisiana are opposed to their measure but also e a strong contingent of the Repuhht- t cans. It would likewise tend to provc b the sincerity of the Lily Whites' pro te fession of a desire to establish a white I; Republican party. Traly, here is a fine opportunity o for our friends to do some good for " 1biA country and for themselves at t~ the same time. Lot them avail them selves of it. Negroes Protest. The Third District Association of y the A. M. E. thureb south, recently a in session in Amite City, adopted U* strong resolutions, denouncing law- 0 leasness among both whites and ft blacks, and appealing to congress not a to cut down southern representation a fa congress. The association is corn tl posed of negroes, anti the stand taken ft by it in regular assembly will prove o beneficial. The action of the ddele ii sates evinces a commendable degree tt pf patriotism sani practical sense, hb The appeal to congress is in thesew words: w "Resolved further. That we pray bi the congress of the United States not * Jo so antagonize the rat-e question by sso a reduction of southern, rerhresdnta 1, Iion as to stir up race hatred in the south and cause a repetition of tht 1'oody seene s ot the 7Os of which m !(he negro will be the material suffer. fo) ta That resolution tltec credit to the wi int'sw and good At-nat of the p. (IS pie who ado(lOed it. It right' a1p. r preihenda they .;tui:it'n an "I f r'e ,e'es the only outserne of the a'ittionu of the tn~e qtcstion in'.olted in the :t )r. tempt to ieduee southern rein eragta t. lion in coinuress. on accoinit of the of suffrage restriitioni iiade by s iith, ern St:ites. Rt"puhliiian fIanatits :aind - Rlepublican demagogues (for therc isl .a 'pore demagogism than fa.,:ti.ii:n at = t the hack of the miovement) iu:,v briii t about a reduc'ion of tiiiiit 01rn repre sentation hr their agit:ti'mn 1 ni they ut can only do so by roising sectiý'nal l I. feelings and hitter am nosity between the North and South, the like of ai which has not tY'en wittiesieth since the d:iy.c of reconstruction, and stir. " ring up race hi:tred in tli south sal Is cuinted to bring on political conflicts ' from which the negro will he the s' greatest sufferer. The nearoes do well, therefore, to protest aguinst the or impetidieg agitation, for in so doing they only consult their own interest I and sei k to avert a threatened danger t to them. The negroes of Louisiana and, we t believe, of the whole South, now en joy more peace and quite and are better protected in their iights and a property than they have ever been; 1e they go about unmolested in their daily avocations and in the pursuit e of happiness, and their worst enemies et are they who would disturb this hap. d py condition under the hypocritical pretense of vindicating their right of . sufirage. _ c 1 Let Uts Be Up and Doing. g e -- t n Science is to day the great lever t a that moves the world. Everything t yields to it. Without it nothing is v possible Man no longer depends . d upon chance in the casting of his die. t e The great progress of this :ige is due .1 i- to science. Man lives cnd passes a away by :t. It quickens every im. k y pulse, creates incentives to labor, and a n reduces woik to its minimum severity. 1 It makes the impossible possible and c f turns fa ilure into success. There is 'r nothing it cannot do. i e Agriculture has at last recognized tU r its power. By it alone can "two v s blades of grass be made to grow tl e where one grew before." The agri T s culturists no longer sneer at it or at ,1 ! "book laruin 7" It is conceded that fi e "elbow grease" alone is ineffective. b The effects of drouth, "wet spells", e heat, cold, etc., are all in a measure c, e counteracted, and what presaged f, r ruin years ago Is today viewed only T s as a slight check. By proper and c, e approved methods the soil is made to ei ) answer the demands of the owner. sý S Wonderful but true ! We sometimes tl I won'er It we have not reached the a millenium I 4 I Scientific lectures on subjects of a e agricu!ture are the great desideratum a V in an agricultural section. Great n good would flow from them. We tl Smust leave no stone unturned to t build up our agricultural interest. " No ageney that can benefit should beA - gord Let us educate ourselves Ti .thoroughly in what concerns us vital. a ly. A campaign of education is now athe order of the day. Let us have al f Institutes, lectures, and every other ti a aid that can be secure(1. Let us o Sexchange views and impart one to an * a other what we know. Purely scienti ei B fic methods in all agricultural enter LC Sprises, proper and just legislation are rt rwhat we need and what we must have at tand to that end united we muet stand. yI SThere is more meaning more titan I) >ever In the memorable expression of ai - the patriot, Patrick Henry, that "the ti :bottle is not to the strong alone, but gi to the active, the brave and the vigl gi lant." Let these be our watch words. tI Success will crown our efforts. Out ti of the gloom we will soon see the ow "rosiness in the east" for the Indus trnous agricultural toiler. A Question of "Sugar." fe The consumption of sugar last ti year in the United States averaged. St about 57 pounds for each inhabitant5 te which, at 5j cents a pound, wou'd to cost $3.42 apwece, or $6.10 for a in family of five rersona. If the ditty do were removed and the Sugar Trust h( allowed the people to get the benefit te thereof, the" saving wonuld be $1.14 es for each person, or $5.70 for a family It of live, for a whole year. There is re neither certainty nor probability that wi the savIng would be as great as that, de but there is almost a certainty that m whatever reduction should be allowed ci' would be made for the purpose of th breaking down the domestic beet me sugar industry, which is now the* source of wages and Income to exc 1,800.000 persons. Would the saving secured by re ch ,moving the duty on raw sugar psy tli for endangering the life of so imlpor te tan? an American industry and 'inc which in *i fiw y'21i5 prunlises t' h sup, Iv al th. ' ~~.irni. ded ii': 'I p. nwer rrice' than ever before known? I ea What intel igent in' anWn I'I oinsect of to In brabid wi l $i. 70 to bring t- about a possible disaster in s8 useful a and beneflcial a Iuti iness ?-American it Econolist. Let hs Iave Peace. s A new explosive has been invented. t Capt. Beverly W. Dunn, of Louisiana, is entitled to the credit for this in Ivention. Heretofore with the ex p!osives used shells exploded on imlpa(-t avluinst a ship's armoir. lDunu"- explosive whieb is known as C nxplosive D." or "Dunte", explodes coly after the shell has penetrated through the ship armor. In other words the explosions takes place s inside instead of out side. The read. ie ers of the SENTINEL can easily imna. " gine the greater power for destruction ie of the new invention. The papers g are full of favorable repoi ts about ;t Dunite, which the government after r two years trial has been pronounced superior to anything of the kind used e today by naval powers. A shell con taining twenty five pounds of Dunite e fired from a 12 inch gun did wore ` damange than one loaded with three hundred pounds of gun cotton hurled r from the great Uathwnn gun. t Everyday' new inventions for des troying life and property are reported. In this day of ahvanced civi izition, when the light of christianity has penetrated through every nook and corner of the univer-c, we find men, governments and nations bendhog all their energies, and taxing brains to r the utmest capacity in the endeavor ; to provide for the easy, spee ly and s whole sale destruction of human life. S Are we not in a sense doing worse , than was done in the dark ages ? I' Are we better than barbarians? We 5 are told we are mare humane, we kill only in civilized warfare. We I slaughter more but then such is war. This is rot. Our civilization has not I civilized, christianizel us. I Human life is sacred. No man is justifiable in taking life, except it be 1 to save his own. Wars can be pre ) vented. There is no necessity for them. There is no excuse for theta. Those who are for war and who t declare war are not those who do the t fighting and risk their lives on the battlefields. It was Victor Hugo, who first suggested an International congress for the settlement of difj I ferences arising between nations.! The Czar attempted it, but the Hague I congress was a failure. Nations should not wear out their brains, and spend their money in providing for that which will "kill and destroy most," but should provide means for the peaceable and honorab'e adjust ment of international complications. We have hope and believe with Car negie in "Triumphant Democracy", that the day is nut tar distant when "The drum shall beat no longer, And the battle fi'igs be furled, In the Parliament of Mlan, The Federation of the World."' When the continents of the world shall be united into one nation under the Federal system, with America on one side and Europe on the otter, shall form a league of peace to which each continent shall send delegates to decide international differences, removing from the world its greatest stain, war between man and man, and yielding to the supremacy of tha$ power which must ultimately rule aed harmonize the world true chris tianity. The opportunity for this great woi-k is btfoie us. Who will grasp it and teach the twentieth cen tury world the everlasting truth that the victories of peace arc more re nowned than those of war. There is one fe-a'ure of current his tory over which few observers can feel thankful to-day, says tLe Boston Advertiser. It is the existence of the disgraceful dletention camps in .South Africa. The Herodian slaugh. ter of children in Judea has passedI toto history as one of the moat revolt. ing episodes ever chronicted ngaiast a despot. It alrea'ly begins to look,j1 however, as if the records of the de. tention camps in South Africa wou~d exceed even Herod's ghastly total. It may be doubted also whether the repugnance and abhorrence with which mankind regards the ghastly deed of Herod overshadow the serati. L ments now felt by the nations of the " civilized world toward Great Britain, the author of or an apo~ogist for this modern infamy. ,The above from the Time. Demo. crat notes one of the many revolting experiences of the "just and holy wars." As long as civilized teings, christian nations, tolerate wars, why they must be prepared to go it "*whole h-u or none." Kill, butcher slaugh ter, must be t1h' oil-r of the day in wars and itl.- nati'nn tlit cn ii -0 Ihe oth r al ii hi- n' o,. I" ai CASTOIA 1For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have A Always Bought Al'egetablel eparationforAs .signilating theFoodand8eteda _____ _ o__ Bears the Signature Promotes Digestion.CherMu- gatr ness and Rest Contains neither o Opian.Morphine nor) ineral. 01 1NOT NARCOTIC. AbusesnetraaUsea Apc fect Remedy forConslipa- U sg Hlon, Sour StotttachDiarrhoes WormsConvusionsFeverish ness and Loss ov SLEEP. FacSmih Signature of EThirty Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. tug .a~w NMtu wee M54. USE,... Dr. Meyer's W te r, 50C. A BOTTLE. 2 t O.:!on of PI'RI LTNSLýED OIL miel4 w.th a gallon of 'iUta .: qtr? DrrABa: than ý" : i; w..cottheslR'folf1 e s `. w, 1 PLO Trtu:pajnt Chbomadea i" .. P:t:r Te . PaT.I or t.'IP., ý.:_.1 L'T ut:".1INTCO.,St.Lo? sM t' antd . uarantecd by L. C. Waterbury, Thibodaux, La. We'r3 Aiming St Your Read , .n.' our. mmunition Sde son Lats r'stabnchandasure -Wro dubt about I t n-they're hats v i.h a reputaticn i vn.J they live up to Grareful Spring S ;ls are here for .'cir irspe:tion. EMILE J. BRAUD, Agent. Hotel. Donnaud' t A. S. DONNAUD, Prop. i First class accommoda tion for Commercial tra velers. Sample rooms on the premises. Lafourche Crossing, " La too0t o*t C.aCught. Cured.H mase wib I tei3days. $1st Druggist or ExpressprepaMi. MLt eSUy by AIIUGNcaALMWGOO0. ltEW ORLSASS. LA. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR, I*Something New Under The Sun." All Doctors gave tried to cure CATARRH by the use o. powders, acid gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the mncuous membrLac's causing them to crack open and bleed. The powerful acids used in the inhaicrý have entirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes and oint. ments cannot reach the disease. An old and experienosd practitiorer who has for many year umade a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARItII, he s at last perfected a Treatment which when fuithfully used, not only relieves at once, but perinauenily cur's CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, and cut Lug all iuntumma tion. It is the only remedy known to science that etuaely reaches the attlictcd parts. This woidet ful rem edy is known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" auil is sold at the extremely low price of One Do!nu, each package contain iug intera'd arnd cxterual melieine sullicient for a full month's treatment and eves thing necessary to its per fet use. ' SNt FF LES" is the only perfect CATARRH CURE ever made and is now r" c'-gnied as the only safe and positive unrc for that anroying and di-gui tin s asusc'. It cures ail in dammation qi ickly and peituanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve IiA V FEVER or COLD in the HEAD. CATAIIIRl when neglected often leads to CONSU:IPTION -"SNUF FLES" will save you iý you nue it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is post ively guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any form or stage if used accord. ing to the directions which accom pany each package. Don't delay but send for it at once, and write full particulars a- so your condition, and you will receive specia' advice from the discoverer of this wonderful rein edy regarding your case without cost to you beyond the regular Price of "SNUFFLES" the "GUt.RANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid Lo any address in the United States or Canada on receipt One Dollar. Address Dept. 0892 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Phila delphia. WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all paya ble in cash. No canvassing required Give references and enclose weitfad. dressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chi cago. 3826t. See our new styles in Gents $3 50 shoes, Button and lace, The Racket Store. CLAY KNOBLOCH Att'y and Counselor at Law Thibodaux, La. Offices: Gaude Building, St. Philip St. NEW AI'VEILTI8EEENT'4. mmesame and bee, t fles the batL ý o ~ (D ( RG fe phor s« . eaI Z of fftc Glcavcii3" Our Music Store is the central offiee for all messages of inspiring harmno ny and poetic minstrcl v. We are headquarters for all kinds of Musical Instrumtnts and musical tor is and can suit you in anything you want. Yours for melody, V. J. Knobloch. I Ii rb A 6 5 WHEN YOU CET MlARRIED You want come handsome and atyllan Wedding Invi tatlons. We can suit you. The beat assorted st oc k ever in towa,and lots of it. THE SENTINEL, COD. PRINTIa OHt SPECIALTY. Io H. N. Coulon, NOTARY PUBLIC, GREE.!V STREET, TeIBODUIex. LA. ( LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY KEaCANTILZ. BLUX & SUNS, S. Dry Geeds Clotbthg, beets, shoes. hats, caps aid cotion SuFll line of Furniture. Main tt. Philip - St. Louis Streets. u'URO N.T. Masket Stead. Always on baud tie best of Ilsef. Mutton Pork, Veal, and Seusego. ot all kiada. Market Street, Thilsodeux. La. BLIm SALOON. ' U V. Tsuigle. Pswwpsietes, Choice wires and lhquors. Ine cigars always in head. Cor. Green end Market btreete. FROST, H.W. Cy pres.s ad P1.. Lumber, Cypress and Sewed Shliglee, aleso seddl~erJ eand heruese. Biackasmtihaug sad horse. sholug a speelelty. MEYER, DRS. AJ. &LL. Physlela s and 5ergeem.a Proprietors of Meyer Drug Store. Main Street Tuibodaux La. J. J. Pierson, Manager. ROTH DiIUG CO., L't's. Draugglaes. Drugs. Chemticals, Perfumery. School brank. Stationery, set.. Cor. Mean & Grwee streets E O7,FILANM, Watcbmakes A Jewelles Fine Jewelry. watches wad clocks, etc. Mali Street. between St. Phialp and St. Louis. .ENTISTS. BLANCIIARD, (D. D. 8.), J. 3. Deatissh Corner Green and St. Bridget Street. ATTORNEYS-A -LAW BADEAUX, TiLOMAS A., Aattesaeyat.Law. U Dank of Letoutcho building. [OWELL & MAILTIN, Atterseys at Law, Rooms 5. 6, 7, Bask of Thiholaudax Buildtnj 1NOBLOCH CLAY Atteraey~at*.l uw Offies: Bank Building. Entrance on aSt Louis Street. EDUCATIONAL. CIIOL, KMMANUEKL, Gives nostrumentel, vocal and Uerrmouy lee eons. Mesadenee: Levee street. THIBODAUX COLLEGE. h The courses of study are, English, French, Latin and a Comnmere lal course. C For further particulars apply to L, M. ItARtlIM. Principal. MOUNT CARMEL COh VENT.4 AM Academyr Use Veinig Ladies 1 Kei t by the Sistera ci Mount Carmel. Thor onacourse. English and French. Foot ol Motet Street. NOTARIAL. OLO.H. N. Neisasy Puablil, Neal Fatata and. Fare aand Lair lusanranc. A ..it Pr,.it. -* inougih nanl aol.I. M",ueev I Anyone sending a sketch sad quickly uscertalu kearb opnjl Inv..,tinn is Our.by Opate n frg sent free. (Oldeat agency for scrn Patents taken through Yaun Ispeciaj notce, without esarwa,1iat1 Sdentific A A handsomely Illustrated wackly. a eulatlon of any arclentif n"urnaL 9 iiarf umonnhsi dbyaný Rend your Job Pria to this Office. Satisfac Guaranteed. W ANTEI).-Cabable, reliable piji.. son in every county to represent company of solid financial nputitý $936 salary per year, payable wed. $3 per day absolutely sure aasa expenses, straight, bona fde d salary, no comomission; aalary each Saturday and expense inmj advanced each week. STAND [lOUSE, 334 DEARBORN ST., Cat, 0o. 86-uu" SOULS i NA ew Os M ears resowasetas er. So fJlee rtle Wehumbu oie Over 100 Go ala Diplomas, ate., a as by American and Rxposltiloas. Coarse tnclude coasting and is Guaranteed Superior to and Sou~th.. Unequalled faclities. Uexcelled Thorough Business Practice and osee Complete college bank and wholesale Graduates bold leadlag poaltaeas anl country. Instruetios all personal. Having numerous business M being universally and reputably have superior advantages Ia aMlags secare situations. ýA store il counectad with SeaM I. which students do aetual bualase. real goods and actual mosey, sad s keep the books in the latestlabor Students euter at ay time. Ea demic, Shorthand and basinesa separate faculties. Sead for Catalogue. Dusisees Men eupplied with bookkeepers and hoerthand writes. e Address 030. SOUVL & SIk seep Dry. Do not fear cold and rain 'T Thibodaux Shoe and Flat Store has; line of the highest grade waterpts& mackentoebes. EXmIL J. BsAUD, Plop I For job printing of all kinds, eau on or write to the SmNTIL. FRANK BARKER, SUCCSSIOoTO sAREsa " sURvx.) 1 Commission Merohaatý AND DEALER IN ALL KIND. OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, dWCOTTON SUGAR MOLASSES U PoTAToX4, EAL S, L (OW EY anl. WAX TALLOW WOOL. RIDESB g08, POULTRY, ETo s N61t ti9 DECATURBTh W' NEW ORLEANS, LA. ezýUBERAL ADVANCES MALE OEn0 RIGNMENTS emote f seat free. mddrees O.A.8NOWAo ypp. P5135? Genc... J. LOUIS AUCOIN PAINTS, HARDWARE, jUNDERTAKERS' . ' Material et MAIN STREE!:. THIBODAUK.LA. N. TI. BOU pG, Market St~and, MARKET ST., TEINODAUXE ILA -ALWAYS Ow uAND TEE BEST OF REEF, MUTTON, PORE ?EAL AND SAUSAGE. OF ALL KINDG OOTI&VZ J.. TOYP5. P'ROPRLIETOR. Choice fresh beef, pork, veal, mutton sad sausages ronstantly on hand. -OI'llN EVERY MOLNINO. Situated on the Railroad. corner 8i. MUll Street, and of easy accesa from all parts a he town Cunatherland 'Phoue 100. L. H. LANOASTER, EL EC Ti/ CIA N Electrical Work, in Pri vate Telephone Lines and Phlnla/ion isy fecuis. A/('v/ri.c Bell, Fire and Burgtlar Jl(ErnmJ, and all Electrical sYO'oo eities. 4 ALL 11lt iNK Yatl lt.riqiTV% sad PiU100