The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], March 04, 1876, English, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

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She Shibodaux Sentinel,
Journal of the Mb Senatorial District.
.......------- ' ---------
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE TOWN,
ISSUED EVERT SATl'HDAY
D S. CAGE. Jr. Editor.
F- SANCAN* Pro'r k Business Manager
OFFICE:—.COR. MARKET AM) PATRIOT ST
THIBODAUX,.LA.
SATUBPAY, MARCH 4tli, 1876
E iitorial Notes,
—The bayou continues to swell
slowly, but not enough to cause
any apprehension of danger.
^Charlotte Cushman, the ac
tress, is dead, and in consequence
lias really retired from- the stage.
No Charlotte Ru(s)se this time.
_The latest Boston murderer
is the son of a Chinese father and
an Irish mother. Let us be thank
fill that he had the the modern
tion to stop at murder.
—Since the death of 13ui£leus
Lejeune the mail is being carried
from-Lafourche Crossing to Tki
bodaux by B. F. Holden Esq,
whose promptness and energy will
ensure their regular connection.
—S. T. Grisamore has tor sale
McNabbs wagons and Carts, and
hub.,, spokes, fellows hounds &c.
He has also Truss hoops, hoop
iron, Boiler riveis and extra
pieces for Charter Oak Stoves.
—Many planters talk of laying
by their rattoon canes iu May :
stnbble cane is now fully two
mouths ahead of ordinary vears,
and ought to insure a fine yield
next Fall.
—^5-ustave liuthenbnrg. a ped
diet, committed suicide below
Lockport. on the 28th nit- The
District Attorney received, on
Thursday last, official notice of it
with all the facts. We have a com
munication, regarding the matter,
giviug full details, which will ap
pear in next week's issue.
—S.T.Grisamore lias constantly
on hand ail assortment of Char
ter Oak and other Cook Stoves,
Tinware, Glassware, Iron rivets,
Bolts ami Nuts; Puroline, Insu
ranee, and Coal oil, Lamps, Lan
terns, Lamp Burners, Ch'mnies,
Wicks, &c.
—Mardi Grits was a fortunate
affair for the transportation com
{•antes.
The varjous steamboats left
qlu* Bayou with bareiy standing
room tor the passengers. Holden's
packet oarried down, on momtay,
to the crossing 58 passengers
which with the number who went
jn the oimnibiises and coaches
made about 100 thqt left Thibo
daux on that (lay.
—And now Congress with ini
pertinent tiuiosity, wants to
know of Attorney General Pierre
pout why lie overruled all preee
dent in the Babcock case by refu
sing immunity to accomplices
turning States evidence. Why
tlont they ask him something
hard ; it was to clear Babcock ot
course. ,
—Capt. Paul Boyton last week
swam or rather floated in his life
saving suit from Bayou Goals to
New Orleans, a distance of one
hundred miles, in twenty four
hours. It will be remembered
that some months ago he crossed
the English Channel ia the same
manner, Uqt he reports his last
trip as a far more arduous ui.dcp
taking owing to the driftwood,
eddies, and want of buoyancy of
the water.
—On Monday last, about two
miles below Lafourche Crossing, a
most deplorable rencontre took
place, iu which an excellent citi
zen lost his life. As far as we can
learn, the particulars are as ful
lows; a dispute occurred between
Mr. Augustin Gaude audit voting
relative ot his, named Raphael
Gamte, in the coarse of which the
former struck the latter, wIiq im
mediately drew a knife' and plnn
ged it into his breast. Tlie wound
ed mini walked about fifty yards
and fell a^ead. We forliear fu> ther
oommeot'until we hear full details
—We had the pleasure a few
days ago, to meet our talented n
worthy friend, W. A-Botcher once
Professor of music for nine eon
secufive years, in the TUiUnluax
Female Institution. Fur the last
two years, Mr. Botcher has been
in CoiumbuH Texas
hear lie is niectiug
ing success. We are glad to hear
when, we |
with flatter j
80 , for Mr, B. while here, always
enjoyed th# reputation of being!
a pesMNDble ami worthy citizen ,»j
tfvutlemm, Re is ROtnjr to make i
hw fata re lioole m Texas, and j
we CorJitOly extand to L1 ^ '*
wb cordiiiiiy extaBd to him, our !
bent wishes for future welfare'and
and prosperity, . . '
ring the adoption nf tile*
Compromise,
The final result.— rt. must
be a bitter thought to those*gen
tlemen who were aotive in secii
Wheeler
that after all it lias
resulted iu no good whatever to
the State. Though it lias beep
barren of the hoped-ior fro its. if
would be in the highest degree
ungenerous to blame those who
advocated it as a means of iHiH,
honestly thinking that it was tlie
surest means of allaying the trou
bles that beset us. Of course now
that it h :, s' failed wiseacres will
abound who knew how it would
be from the first, but before these
gentleman execrate its promo
ters it would be well to reflect
that the failure arises not from
inherent defect in tne agreement
itself but from shameless viola
tion of its spirit and intent bv
our opponents. The prime object
of the compromise was well un
derstood by all parties to be the
providing of a fair election but in
the face oft|iis the republican
members ad beer to the one provi
sion of the present law which
makes any election held in this
State a farce, and mockery, and
then with incredible effrontery
they strive to shelter them from
tlie punishment of tlieir misdeeds
by pointing to the promises of tlie
conservatives in the cowtract
their own treachery has nullified.
Flit* ease is this: If the compro
mise is to standiabolish the Retnr
ing Board ; if not act in earnest
on wotds spoken in duplicity by
our woithy President: investi
gate, impeach, and Let no guilty
man escape. 7 '
—Last week Judge T. P. Shel
burne of Terrebonne Parish was
on the report of the committee of
the House appointed to inves*i
gate tlie charges of extortion in
office and unbecoming conduct
preferred against him. addressed
out of his office. This acts as sus
pension and as it is hardly likely
that final action will be taken iii
his case soon, a successe" will he
required to perform the functions
ot his office, and we hea r that a
brother of L. A Suaer of the
House is most likely to succeed
to the vacant bench.
—The magnificent steamer, 31 a
r V Bell, the largest boat on tin*
was burned at Vicksburg,
, " 1 Sunday last. She had on oonnl
a large number of passengers who
escaped as the boat was lying at
the wharf. The cargo, consisting
ot fi\ e thousand bales of cotton
besides miscellaneous freight, is
totally lost. The loss is $500,000,
partly covered by insurance.
—The weather during the last
tew days has been wellHigh per
feet, the unseasonable warmth
bring the only objection to be
found with it. Even tin* most
doubting Thomas concedes that
winter is nearly ove , and that
in all probability no more danger
to vegetation is to tie feared. The
trees in donning tlieir robes ol
vernal green, to welcome the
ulvent of Spring
. t opting give assurance
ot tl,e dt 'l >} " , Ltre of the Ice-king,
Tlie number of passengers
over Morgan's railroad during
the past week is almost unpiece
dented and bears witness to the
growing popularity of the specta
vies of the Carnival in New Or
leans. We notice that some West
ern cities, especially Cincinnati
and Luiisvj!|e, wjij attempt an
observance uf the Carnival this
year, but we fear it will result in
failure. Tin* success of Mardi Gras
in New Oilcans consists iu its cos
mo|H)li'o and largely catholic pop
illation, and we do not think that
the license air! liberty allowed
by common consent on that day
would be elsewhere so innocently
enjoyed and as little abused,
—One of the most thoroughly
enjoyable social events which ever
transpired iu our section was the
entertainment last week at the
residence of T. ,T. Daunis Esq., iu
Terrebonne, ou the occasion of the
marriage of Miss Heloj.se Daunts
to Mr. G. B Mason of Tennessee.
The arrangements added in no
small degree to the already well
known reputation ot Mr. Dauuis
as bon vivunt and most hospitable
ot hosts, and the leMivities were
prolonged to the'wee small hours. 7
Many and heartfelt were the
wishes for lasting happiness which
followed the fair young bride to
hep distant home, on (he part of
the nnmelons friends she leaves
behind.
Neav Firm.—J. B. Bodly of
the firm of Bod icy Bros, ot Wheel
ing West Virginia, the well
known wagon and cart mannfac
t.uiere, ami Lawrence Keefe, a
skiltul mechanic, resident of Thi
bodanx for no rly 20 years have
purchased the Thiiaxlanx Foun
dry from ju ige Beattie, ami will
| commence business in a few days
prepared to execute all work
that may be given them, iu that
line of buaiiu^s.
AH the Foumli y work in the
Lafourche Parishes should 1*6
done here, and it is honed th«t
Planter will encourage this idea
'* " ^
by sending such tniiiroveineml
repair* that tbp^ may re
quire to the Thdmda
Death!
The inexorable scythe of the
Destroyer has been busy of late
in Thibndniix, and brought sor
row auu desolation into many h
household. Searely had the good
and honest Navarre been laid
away iu his quiet home, ere tlie
friends of Mrs. Louisa J. tnnith
"ere railed upon to perform tlie
last rites over her remains which
humanity can perform.
Stittt-riiig for many months, and
gradually failing, this old lady at
the age of (S3 years quietly passed
away on the morning of February
21st, at peace with all the world
and rejoicing in the hope of a
translation into a better and holi
er world where sorrow and disease
will never reach her.
Mrs. Smith had been a resident
of Lafourche fora third of a centu
ry, residing the greater part of the
time in Thibodaux. Ufa sociable
and kind disposition, she possess
ed a large circle of acquaintances,
and was noted for her interest in
in every charitable work or enter
prise that was undertaken by her
friends.
Long a consistanjt member of
the Methodist Church, her whole
life was devoted to the. practice of
the tenets and precepts of that
religion which she upheld and
sustained as requisite ?o» her hap
piness in this world and her salva
tion in that one to which her
spirit has taken its everlasting
flight.
Since 1833 she lias been a widow,
having lost her husband and
daughters by the epidemic of that
year. She was a sister of Dr.
S ; <). Scruggs of the Parish of
Nacliitoches, and leaves one son
residing in Texas, and two sons
residing in the Parish of St, Lau
dry. none of whom were present
to witness her decease.
Her last hours were watched
over by good and faithful friends,
everything being done for her
comfort that humanity could de
vise. Site was buried in St.John's
Cemetery by the side of her bus
band and children who had gone
before her.
|
j
I
!
Then fell the strong man, in the
vigor of his strength and the pride
of Ins manhood. Emel^iis Lejeune,
who was buried on Felwuarv 25.
The deceased was a native of As
sumption, but had resided in Thi
hod a it x the greater part of his
lite. He was well known all along
tlie Lafourche and Terrebonne as
the efficient carrier of the C. S.
mails, which he and his iatelv de
caused fat her have been doing Ibr
Jo years.
Then, as if to show his impartial
it.V», Death has left the old and
the strong and struck down two
youths just as the realities of lie
world were unfolding their golden
winged Hopes to their young and
buoyant minds. On Saturday last,
at midday, itied Mr. Etienne Le—
Blauc, a resident of lower Lafottr
die, but at the tune a student in
Thibodaux College. His remains
were carried to the family ceme
tery on Sunday last.
At almost the same hour, after
an illness of one week, the spirit,
of little Frank Holden Goode,
t<H)k its everlasting flight to the
worlds on high, leaving sad and
desolate hearts behind. Frankie
had just entered his fourteenth
year was a boy of peculiar intelli
genre and talent, beloved bv all
his pla.\ mates and cherished by
his elder friends as one upon
whose future bright hopes and
pleasing anticipations co Jd be
eutertained,
Full of life and animation, be
was a diligent student, upright
in his habits, careful of his con
duct, honest in his sports with his
companions, and dignified in his
deportment.
In all this town there was not,
perhaps, a boy so universally es
teemed for his engaging traits of
character, gentlemanly conduct
and deportment.
j
But as that beautiful flower,
which only appears, unfolds its
loveliness and disseminates its
ft agiAlice to the rising snn-and
then withers and dies, so lias this
loved boy come with the morning
dews, exhibited his loveliness and
worth, and gone down at the ap
proach of the stern t entities of
life.
On Sunday evening last, as the
day was passing into uight, little
Frank was placed away in his
quiet rest iu St. John's Cemetery,
surrounded by weeping parents
and sorrowing friends.
There is a void left in the hearts
of those who had watched over
his infancy, and loved him dearly
through his short life } there is
sadness in the hearts of those who
were his playmates and compa
nions, hut there is consolation for
all in the thought that the same
God who has given him has taken
him away, and that *'He doeth
all things for the. best," G.
—And r ow come the 8teain
boats and agree to carry sugar
to New Orleans at seventy five
cents per hogbead. If there is
any thing that will disturb the
equanimity of n sugar planter i'
is to be served with such a no
tiee from the steamhoats that
UoZ • « ■ , tJ.at,
/" transporting ;
*"*'"* """ I
—Most planters are nearly or
quire through planting cane ; from
many, we learn that the seed has
generally fallen short of their es
timates, though the quality, as a
general thing, was exceptionally
good. It is conceded that the stub
ble was never better or more ad
vanced than iu this season, and
this, luckily, more than atones
for the coinparitive shortness of
the (danting. Taken altogether we
have never seeu a year open with
brighter prospects, or better feel
ing among the farmers.
— M r. Cragin, the owner of the
o'd Tanner and Peltou plantations
iu Terrebonne Parish, recently
met with a very serious accident
at the latter place; while driving,
his horse took tright and ran,
throwing him from the buggy,'the
wheels of which passed over him,
inflicting injuries which at first
threatened iu result fatally, but
we are glad to learn that he is
impru' ing, and may be considered
out of danger.
—1 lie Legislature has adjourned
but whether it has effected any
good for the people is yet to he
known,. Several local hills, ot
great importance to the people of
this Parish,were before that body,
but ot their fate no iulormatiou
has yet reached this office.
A Slight Misunderstanding
—The drug store was closed, and
lie rang tlie bell vigorously. The
druggist at once {Hit liis head out
of an upper window and inquired
sleepily : "Who's there?' 7 "Mi.
Carr, 77 responded the gentleman
at tue bell. "Missed a car ? Well,
what's that to me, confound you !
Stop ringing that bell and go
about your business, man ! 7 ' Down
went the window and the drug
gist was lost to sight. Thu disjoin
fitted Mr. Carr was lost in amaze
ment for a time, but finally seized
the bell and rang it again frantic
ally. Tiie druggist's head appeal
ed at tlie window again. He was
wideawake this time. "Who's
there now !" "Mr. Carr, I tell
ou." "Why, d—n your impuder
ee ! Who cares if you have, Get
out ot that, quick.If you're druuk
and have missed a ear it's your
own lookout. Don't you touch
that bell again. 77 "But, I tell
you, you idiot, Pin Mr—Carr. 77
"Oh, Lord ! Why didn't you cay
so before ? 7/ —87. Louis Hepubliean
--- —----
About Hogsa— We claim, and.
we tnink, justly, that thi* Poland
China hog is pre-eminently the
hog for the farmer in our state
and latitude. We have tried the
| Chester White and tire Berkshiie.
jainl in our opinion, the Poland
China excels tfie.i in every wav.
1 he Chester White hog will not
thrive hero at all, and we think
a white hog, no matter what the
breed, unsuited to our climate.
I he Berkshire does very well,
hut when fed and raised side by
side with the Poland China, the
latter excels in docility, size, ferti
lity, and early maturity, and will
grow taster and fatten more rap
idly than the former, on the same
amount of feed. We are glad to
see this breed attracting atten
tion, and knowonr farmers will
b<* studying tlieir own interests
when they introduce the Poland
China upon their farms.
A San Antonio saloon keeper,
hoping to scare off a free lunch
fiend, ''There's triclinia in them
sausages." The fiend took another
mouth fill, and said with difficnl
j ty, "Colonel, did—you—sav there
—was—strychnine in—these vie
tnals f" "Yes. enough to kill a
hog. 7 ' •'Well,' 7 chewing vigorous
ly. "that's what my family—phy
siciati gives—me for—a tonic
when—1— haint got no—appe
tite. 7 ' 1
A single manufacturer of per
ftimery at Ganiws, Frame, uses
annually 140,000 pounds of oran
ge blossom, 13f>,000 pounds ot
acacia flowers, 140,000 poandsot
rose leaves, 32.000 pounds of vio
lets, 8.000 pounds of tuberoses,
and rosemary,- mint, thyme, le
mons. and citrons in proportion
ate quantities. Nice ami Cannes
together consume annually over
20 tons of violet, and alone 100
tons of orange blossoms.
A Chinese doctor says that
Americans boil tea, and there
bj lose the flavor, while the Chi
nese make it by infusion. They
place a small quantity of tea lea
ves in a bowl, pour boiling water
upon it. and then cover the howl.
The strength of the tea is allowed
to draw. "And, v said the speaker,
"when making au infusion, do
not boil the water hastily at first,
Milk or sugar should never be
used with tea. 77
How much j.osu.gc r
to send a live calf
m *>'* ^
How oft the eheriabed hopes
of years, when realized, turn
to ashes in the grasp. Take for in,
stance the case of the man who
after years uf labor was elevated
to a country postmastership oqly
to find himself, on his first day in
office, confronted l>y a Grangyy
with the perplexing inquiry ot
iow much postage it would take
through the
Commercial Ad
m-fwr.
•Ayreshire C»tt
kanafcs.
le of Ar
Great Size, early maturity, and
aptitude to fatten, have made oa»
short horns the fashion, and just
ly so. There has been money iu
breeding them, and the highest
prices ever heard of this breed.
Just think of a cow biinging $40,
(iUO ! Whether or not paying such
a price is a good invest ment, is
uot ou*r purpose at present to in
quire, but it goes to show what
can be done by judicious, care
ful, painstaking breeding. This
breed is almost too artificial for
our climate. It requires too much
nursing. Farm grasses, well-mat
ted sward, rich meadows, and all
tlie appliances of wealth, suit
them the best, and these are ne
cessary to bring the shorthorn to
its highest development. The
Ayreshire, on tiie contrary though
not so large is a much more har
dy race, They will thrive wonder
fully ou our coarse wild grasses
and being very active, and accus
touted to a bleak climate and ex
posure, they can stand heat, and
the absence of creature comforts,
without any material detriment
whereas to the pampered short
horn such neglect would mean
death. For milk and cheese al«o,
the Ayreshire stands pre-emi
nent. This breed has a foothold
in oui coutry, and thus far sur
passes all expectations, and we
hope to see this branch of iudiis
try more generally cultivated by
our farmers.
Tiie New Tows Hall at Ayek. This <4.
egant structure is now complete. In bcauty
of design it surpasses anything of its kind
in the State. Constructed of brick and dark
marble it is as permanent as it is charming.
The English architects have adorned it. in
subdued colors, which please without tiring
the eye. Dr. J. C. Ayer build and gave it to
the town in acknowledgement of the dis
trinvtiou they confered upon him in taking
his name. Although it is a generous gift,
still the hearty good wishes ol a whole
people are of greater value, and the gene
rous donor has doubtless secured them.—
Groton [Mans.J Journal.
'ii* hehoiciai.
Hall of * Y. M. B. A. of Lafoi'kchk,'' J
Thibodaux, March'! st, 1876. {
At a regular meeting of this As
sociation, held this day, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
4\ hkiikas. It has pleased Divine Provi
deuce (o remove from us our beloved
brother,
Kmeleus Lejeune,
late a member of this Association; and when'
as. it is pro|a-r on this sad and unexp'-etrd
• vent we should give formal expression to
our sorrow, thirefore be it
Ret.dred —That w hile bowing in all Mib
mission to the decree of the Almighty, yet
We feel that in the death of our brother
member, this tssociafimi has sustained the
loss of one of its most ardent and devoted
supporters, the community a good citizen,
and his grief stricken widow and children
one to whom the . could justly point with
pride.
Retolred, That this Association respect
fully tender to his bereaved family their
heartfelt sympathy, assuring them tin* his
memory will ever he held most sacred.
Rettlted, That as a mark of our love and
friendship for our late luotlier, the Hall he
draped in black and the officers and members
wear the usual badge of mouruiug fur tbirtv
days ; and be it further
Resolved, That an official copy of the above
resolutions be transmitted to'the family of
our departed brother, and that the same be
published in the Thiuokaux Sentinel.
H. T, MICHELET,)
P. E. LORIO, > Xp'l Committee
L. A. L .GARDE, )
Dllicial List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Thibodaux
and unclaimed March 1st, 1876.
'
Adam* Charles
Aeh^e ChAir
Bernard ZG 1011
Brnplie he 11
Bain Edgar
Baker.) no
Brown Liza
lbirne Muruelin
Bernard Leo
Bergeron J B
Bonett V Mrs
Bctteaux L (.'
Boutdrie Emma
liosoteen Joseph
Bernard Clarisa
Blumentbal L.
Babtist Jno
Brown Alliert
Breaux Jossiu Mrs
Bairon M
Badeaux Apol
Billiu Wm G
(.'respa Joaquin
(.'l&uent T
Caillonet Mary E
Caillouet Carmelite
Champagne O
Castania Alice
Co*se Mary
Chastaut A
Chi vers J T
Delonnav F E
Johnson Issac
Kargan & Davis
Ijourinaux A N
J.aseigne H P
Landry Scverin
Iaiwery Betsey
Lucas Joseph
Min-hel Mary Mr*
McMaster Susan
Miller James
Morvant F
Marshall J F
Moimier Jules.
Morvant Viguot
Martinet Imisentt
Nelson Jacob
Ogail P
Pietr*- Manvel
Purer Heron
Peeeau A mile
Purnell Ia-vi
Plotiuau Tlieop
Patterson Lizubeth
Poutif Julien
Pniry G Miss
Parker Ellen
Pelcher Louisa
Pond Maiidau
Knnhado Auto L
Robertson V
Read Susan
Roberson John
Deia Ferriere E Miss Reviles Alexis
Dantiu Joseph
Digg.-rsou Osband
Bautin Alfred
Degs Frank
Ellis Guy
Evans Washington
Ellis T A
KItert J
Francis F.dgar
Freeman H
Flowers Joseph
George Henry
Gautreaux Eiuile
Gantreuux Arthur
Sanders Grauerson
Steel Mr
Smith Rose
Stireune Joa
Smith L J Mrs
Sanders Lewis
Smith J Miss
Scott Joseph
Stevens Klizebeth
Thibodaux Juliur Mrs
Tuitc Joe.
Troselair Alfred
lalbot Louis
Troselair Entile
Hermandez AugustinTraliau Lueieu
Hubert Joseph
Hatley II
Hilniond Bella
llnniilton J Mr*
Hat kins Robert
Hiekuiond Henry
Hebei t Felisien *
Hunter W
Johns Carling
Jones F N
Johnson F
Tain ver Rose
Toups Leo
Vasco Antonia J
Vasco Antonia K
Vicknairil
Walhrett D
Wilson Mrs ,
Wilbur j Jaa
Washington Geo
Williams Iioseline
William* Lueiecda
White Spencer
6. BOUDREAUX,
Postmaster*
IdOTIt'K.
nOLDmOFfiTOTS ANDCOUPONS
M. f of Interest, issued by virtue of Qrdi
nance No. 14. approved September thiid
1SC6, m liquidation of the Pat ish debt pro
vious to sail date, are hereby notified to !
pr< sent the same to the Parialt I remviry '
forpaymeut on or Wlore the 15th, ot Mareo >
18.6, otherwise they will he considered '
null and void, and stricken from the Trcas-!
urers *ooks. j
S.T.GRISAMORE,
VWn. tomiffij 1, Pres t Police Jury
PREMIUMS
GIVEN AWAY !
US'*We have arranged, through IiImth
four rue ts with manufacturers, to give to i
■gents ami elubs of subscribers the lollowiug l
♦ery tine premiums.
1
SEWING MACHIN ES.
KKMEMItKR
THE WEED SEWING-MACHIRE CO.
is one of the oldest and best-established
Sewing -Machine Companies iu
America.
Fheir Machines rank among tlie very best
Premium No. 1. No. 1 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium No. 2. No. 2 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium No. 9, No. 3 Weed Sewing-Machine
Cannot the. leader form a club in his or
her neighborhood and secure one of these
excellent Sewiug-Machinl's as a pr« minni >
A lew hours of well-directed effort will oh
tain it.
ORGANS.
Premium No. 4 is a
E. P. NEEDHAM & SON'S
Celebrated Sllrer-Tongue
Orfuiti.
Two (Set of Reeds, six slops......Price, f'iuii
Premium No. 5 is a
**"«• E. P. NEEDHAM SON'S
SilYer-Tougue Organ.
Three Sets ot Keeds, ten s:ops. This Organ
is a very large size and admirably fitted for
Charehes uud large halls.......Price, $3Jj.
It « ill be easy for a congregation, desirous
to make a A II 4.>l>5MN.tla7 HOLI*
DAY PK1MI1Y1' to the pastor, to
secure the reouisite number ol subscribers.
Many a ^iihballi-Mehool, Lodge,
or l)hnr«*ll need an-organ. ■*»»« (he
hnbseriptioB Paper.
SILVERWARE.
The Premiums under this class are from
the well-known Silverware House of ltgi.i,
A, B.vutos. This is the oldest house in this
branch ot business in tin- e» uutry. Anv Sil
verware dealer will tell you that tlie Rtu>
it Ua hti» goods have a reputation at least
equal to the Very best.
jVo of Xaitir of Price of
Premium. Premium. Premium.
6 .. Napkin King, decorated in Japan
esc style........................ 00
'..Child's Clip, gold lined............g 7a
v> ii 5 c i . ^ ,
8 .. Hail dozen teorSpooiis............ 3 00
9. .Child's set (knife, fork, and sp-ion), j
iu line morocco case, satin lined. -1 00 j
10 ., Half dozen table-simons or forks.. 6 00 i
11.. Butter dish, with kuiie rest....... 8 50 j
P2..Cake-basket, new pattern......'... VA50
13.. 1ee pitcher, seamless lining.......L> 7)0
14.. A Communion set, 5 pieces.......27 30
We will give the above described pre
miums for Clulis of Subscribers, as follows :
A o. of JVb. of i Xo. of Xo. of
Premium Sub'herd Premium Sub'bern
No 1..............351 No 8 ................9
No 2...............-hHN'oO................ 8
No 3...............UJXolO.............. 10
No 4..............130 No 11.............. 12
No 5..............l75jXo 12.............18
No 6 —.............4)No 13.............. 20
No
......... 8 )No U ..............30 !
BANDITTI STORE
Keliefntlast! S3rl|» nil around!
1 AM NOT AFRAID
To .iimonuitt* that the
JETTIES AEE A SUCCESS!
Attention! Attention!
SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO BK
DISTRIBUTED.
Remember the past and be t-< 011 -
mteal*Fifty per cent, of your
money will lie saveii Ly
purchasing your
WRY GOODS
—AT THE —
BANDITTI STORE,
1YOS.ST dt »» ROYAL STREET
Corner Custoinhor.se.
Notwithstanding the great (lull
.. *7 ,7
ness hi trade before the
passHge of that Glorious
Jetty Bill of our
Benefactor
EADS,
THE BANDITTI
Has fought its way through,and
now more than ever will main
tain its renown as being
THE CimiPlOY OF THE
SOUTH,
Banditti s motto : Quick sales and small
profit*.
Nos 2i Ac 29 ROY ALST., e.orr Customhouse
One square from Clay Statue.
New Orleans, La.,
P. DEGUILHEM, Prup.
June 5-75.
o
EO HUNDRED!
The Thibodaux Sentinel
AND LQFI 8 VII.I.K
H eekly 4'ourler«.louranl
One year for |4 00. Two paper* for little
more than the price of one.
Seud us fill I and receive yottr home pa
per with the (oiiuEiuioir.
■ vAl., the best, wittiest, brightest and
oldest City Weekly in the country,
Joseph Avcock,
F ly ot Terrebonne
Capt O. L. Bi axchaki)
F'tyof Assumption
AYCOL'K A BLA.YL'HARH,
—DEALERS IX ALL KINDS OF—.
Country Produce,
32 ---- Bienville Street ____ 32
'-fv-ly | New-Orleaus
WAYTEft.
•)A tfl ill^Good Ditchers for Leying pnr
Iu ^*9po»es. Good price* paid.
Apply to T J. DAITNI 8 ,
Belle Grove Plantation
AOriLR
B ids wil,l be received at this
Office, up to the first day of April, 187b,
for the celling and painting of the upper
rooms of the (:onrt House in the Town of
Thibodaux. Bidders must s[K'yily k nd of
Inmber and paints to be used. The wm k will
^nSla^' * T ' BuSSar,
'-------------------------*
Tf)Tl4'3".
' , ,
fhlLSi WILL BK REt'EIVKrt AT THE
J F(>ffioe ol Parish Treasurer for the aale of
Parish Wsrrnnrs (old Lsnei. an l all monie*
coming into the Redemption Fund will tie
used for the purchaso of said warrant*
luontlitx-, tvxtlie lowest bidder.
S.T.GRISAMORE.
29fan IVoe-'t Police Jurv I
•VEir AL
CO.
TH{
'Juun'V,!
A "Kl"ta, .Mail,,,**'*
A FARM OTjjj
BEST Remeiy
free lii
—and
Best and Che ~
are on the
UNION PACIfl
jn m
secure a home
non sent free to ffi "r;
dri-ss O. F. DAI'Im?'
L-J*. K.B.oSlJ* 1
to 12*
f **?*?«.
i
mat*,
( II AhMISti, MEKMt lm. x
UriDF., showing hew/
nate and gain the lov*
person they ehooits i
mail 50 ets. Hunt A I
[AVVEEJ
and fciua]*
I'ality. Csrt.
VrUKERi &. CO.,
$5 to
> * ,lN ^ Co, Port mud,
lea years ago Messrs
Co. established tlieir adyr
v«„. y.„ i, «.
N®\\ Y Wl K LitV. Ifivp Yfuri
years
*'**■ buxines*
Hooper, who was the .
, • , „
k,, "' "»''"terprise. W
wanted:
l-< "heels paper, 15 .
Poll-holder, Pencil,
anti a piece of.leweirv.i
pair ot e.egant (hthl 'st«
post paid, ets., 5 tbriri,
h is been examinetl bv tlie
Tljtr.i, and lmial | W mJ
in >ney. A\ a*ehf» given H«
Cirt-unirs free.
BU .DE & U0.. 765 '
faction ol controlling thei
complete advertisiug
ever been secured, and i
li.udlt possible in any olhtt
this. They have sucreedsd is
a complex busiHi-ss into m
systematic method that ns
newspaper system of Ament*
notice, while the widest iii
all topi'-s i nteresting to adve -
at the disposal of the public,
N.Y. TIMES,.
Aew Orlcunx.Coant and 1
Purkei.
Ml
ll». . .,r ERES, Mastrr:
Ft IS. Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans i-veri
I'. M .and Saturday at. 12 j|
dow n the Const in daylight i
and Monday, i or fn ight »r j
on lmard nr to
1». RIVET. HCnntirtn
I*. F.. UI 111 U
Doc 18 75
Tin: fine amt I
BOB HUT '
U. D Tem-lsume, Fra
Master.
Leaves New-! rleaus every M;
Thursitay, at 5 P, M. I'etm '
Thibodaux every Wednesday
day, at 6 A. II. Extendiug tlw
trip as for I.ockport.
For freight or passage aji)
to BITE A ( AkUli,
1>. 18 75. TehoupilMihw
Tib* Fine aaAMIflgi
«#s
" ger Slemncr
HENRY TETR
J. F. Aucoin, M
Master.
Leaves New Orleans every H
iii., and Friday, at 18 a. m
the Const in daylight every
Sunday. For freight or |*
board or to
B. RIVET. • Conti S
1*. A. ( HAKLET.Sftii
The Fine P
8t. JOBS*'
F. Bergeron, J. C.
Master,
Leaves New Orlean*every Wc
12 M. nml Saturday «t 5 P. S
down the Coast in, ilayligllt
Friday.
For Frei (lit or Passage appb
or to E.O. MKfcA,
Kul»«<*ri|>ti*a PHW* '
OK THK
Price Current Sugar 9 Rice!
Reduced to $3 per tofj
The statistical returns of 1b*
parishes are coming in daily. A
them have been received, givi
returns of their respective P*F
balance are promised to _ne DJT <
by the first proximo, enabling u*<
tlie "Book" as announced in la**
rent. We are pleased to inform
am! rice interests that our subar
warrants a reduction in the PTj
scription to the Book from #5 to F
A* the suhseriptiou list increase*
shall lie further reduced to a
sufficient to cover our actual *
pay u» a reasonable profit.
Nibserlntions soueifed by_
GEO VV. SQUIRES,
Agent fi>r the Parishes of As*
foprehe, and Terrehoune.
To Rive Pl»»*®***
fl'sllE nnderglgned pr*poec* t" .
A 4ii0 arpents /r««A hnul.suilabjt
culture,— in lots of from 30 to 50
—or larger if required—at rate of
One mile alxive TUihodanx.—K>A
Jan. 22. DAVID*
Honduras Silt'd Bl**^
rr|YrkBBI>S. HONDURAS SEE»
»4UYlwarr»nted first year. For Z,
WIU JAMS A GA
"Igifourehr Rice Mill.
Lafimreh*
e. n. mrtc*
ou5- wEirj
„wrrjf—
c. m. »UICK 6
Wboleaalc
Tobucf# »»d *
.Vo. 7.5 drarier Sftrfe* ---
Ufeb-fv—
row