The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], November 29, 1884, English, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
tlic €l)ibodau* Sentinel
SATURDAY,! NOV. 29,1884.
Jesrmii mf the 0th. Menuterial District.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OP THE PARISH OF
LAFOURCHE AND OF THE TOWN
OF THIBODAUX.
Entered *t the Thibodnx Pott Office at Second
Clattt mail matter.
Office : Main St. Between St. Philip &
St. Louie Sts.
S.T. GRISAMORE,EP t ,R.
F SANCANs Pro'r.* Business lanager.
Nl'BNCKIPTlO.li i
One year [in advance]............
Oce copy.................... ; .....
RATES OF ADTERTISIAGt
For each square of ten lines or less, the first
insertion, $1 50. Second insertion, 75 cents
per square. For subsequent insertions, per
square 50 cents. Obituaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and bnsi'.ess carats, including
paper, will be published at the rate of 50 cts.
per square for the first insertion, and 25 ccuts
for subsequent insertions. .
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
Announcing candidates for office $10, to be
paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for a specified time will be inserted till forbid
nd payment exacted.
Persons semliug communications to this pa
pet must always furnish their real names to
the Editors. We will not save or return re
jected manuscripts.
Allusions peronnally disparaging to any
one will never be iuserteil except as adver
tisemeuts uor then, if peculiarly objectiona
ble.
* 3 °®!
The people of Napoleonville are
beginning to rebuild and soon the
ruins of the late conflagration will
be among the memories of the past
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The City Item says : "People are
beginning to inquire what has be
come of that good old Democratic
doctiijie of rotation of office."
One would suppose so judging
from the returns of the late elec'
tion.
Whilst sugar brings low figures
the demand seems to be good, aud
purchasers take up all that is put
upon the market. Last spring the
demand was almost dead.
Au increased demaud may be
followed by increased prices.
The rivers are low at ail points.
At Cairo, 9 feet, 11 inches above
low water mark ; at St. Louis, 13
feet, 6 inches ; at Louisville, 3 ft., 6
in.; at Memphis. 5 ft., 3 in.; at
Vicksburg, 6 ft., 1 iuch.
It is rising at Cairo, and St.
Louis ; tailing at Lonisville, Mem
phis and Vicksburg. The Arkan
sas and Red rivers are both low.
The water in the Bayou, at Tbib
odaux, stands at 9 inches above
low water mark.
No indications of large rivers are
anywhere perceptible.
The Picayune said that 2000 Dem
ocratic votes were not cast in the
First Congressional District of
New Oilcans, and adds that those
2000 voters were the very men who
would have voted'for Hunt andelec
ted him, if they had thought that
there w ould be a fair election and a
fair count. If such be the fact aud
Hunt has lost his election on that
account, he should introduce a£bill
into Coogress as soon as it meets
in December, for an appropriation
of $5000.10 to have the can f of eve
xy one of those voters bored for the
simples.
There is mnch speculation in re
gard to the composition of the cabi
■et of President Cleveland. He is
fhlly able to make his own selec
lions and if he does not make a bet
ter one than some of hls predeces
sors iiavq been choosing he wil) dis
appoint bis Mends.
There seems to be an almost uni
versal desire among the Democrats
throughout the country that Sena
tor Thurman of Ohio will be one of
the members.
C. V. Majors, Esq., of Rolls, Mo., writes,
"I take pleasure in adding my testimony
to that of hundreds of others, as to the ef
ficacy of Prickly Ash Bitters. I have not
only sold it here and in Arkansas, hut
have used it luyself, and as a regulator of
the sjoniach and bowels, I do not think
there is anything better. Its action oik
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 25th, '84
Never in the history of the city
have its inhabitants turned their fa
cos the future with more interest,
anxiety, hope or fear than they do
today. The great event ut the win
ter, the opening of the Congrvssion
ai session will take place in two
weeks; but this is scarcely n-uiem
bered, for every body is looking
three mouths beyond to the event
of a quarter of a century, the return
of the old Democratic party to pow
er Did I say "old Democratic par
ty?*'It is old only in name, and in
its identification with principles for
whicli|the word is a synonym. It is
uew in its persouel, new in its tri
itrnpli over the effete party which
it has deposed.
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What will he the policy of the
administration I Wuo will the uew
president call to
How will he treat Republican office
holders f These and a thousand cog
nate questions are discussed in po
litical circles, aud they give expres
sion to a great diversity of opinion
and speculation. The questions
are interesting to all, aud vital to
few.
There arc few in Washington who
live, move, aud have being, iude
pendent of politics ; iud a change,
after twenty four years of uuinter
opted Republican rule, to a Demo
cratic administration, will affect so
ciety, industry trade, life,at the ua
tioual Capital*
, 7*"
Iu less titau a year from now a
habitue of the streets, churches or
theatres of theeity, will observe a
great change iu its personel. Thou
sands of 1'aiuiliar faoos a id Uavo do
parted and new oues will be seen in
their stead. During the last twen
ty five years Washington has grown
to be the strongest of Republican
strongholds. Yankee Republicans
from the New Euglaud states and
their' political progeny from the
West have fraternized with Carpet
Baggers aud Black Republicans
from the South—a bete.ogeneous
mass, bnt solid on the principle of
drawing their pay, aud voting for
the party that {paid them. Yon
would think that there were no
Democrats here, but this is,a mis
take. A tew of the genuine braud
have survived the quarter of a ceu
tury, and though mellowed by age
are not to bo terrified.
It wns indeed a spectacle to be
remembered, the Democratic proces
sion in houor of the election of
Cleveland last Thursday evening
It was composed in great part of
Democrats from Virginia and Mary
laud, bnt the city of Washington
famished a respectable contiugeut.
They marched over the Concrete
streets and avenues of the Capital
City with torches, banners, trans
parencies and roosters, real and ar
tificia!. The procession was fully
a mile and a halt in length, and
the tens of thousands of Kepubli
cans who thronged the pavements
on their Hoe of march, realized for
the first time, perhaps, that the
election had been decided, and that
a new chapter in the history of the
country had been began.
For once, the Independents in
policies have made their power felt,
It is difficult to say or guess how
strong that faction of the Repnbli
•an party, designating themselves
Independents, was in New York,
Connecticut aud New Jersey, hat
there can be no donbt that it was
numerous to jgive New
evefcind if not tbs other
two States named above. It fgave
rebuke to the Republican
safor putting* corrupt and nu
priuelpM candidate at the head of
tbeir ticket. The Independents in
this Congressional District, elected
E. J, Gay beyond a donbt, and
gase a plain and undisguised re
buke to the leaders here for codeav
oring to foice upon them a mao
**« > 6* r~ |s#*t**P
su ftc; 4 nr+fjs
aA&t -#*■•'*■** -r -1$
Money to be made.
It is said tj^at dull tiunptare not
known by Ala* agent s f<$r the great
publishing house of George Stinson
& Co., of Por.lurid, Maine. The
reason ot' this exceptional success
is found iu the fact that they always
give the public linn which is keen
ly appieciatt d aud at prices that all
| can afford. At present we uuder
i stand, their agents are doing wou
| derfully well on several new , lines
I They ueed many more agents iu all
I parts of the co.iiiu v. Those who
| ueed profitable work should apply
at once. Women iio as well as
l men. Experience is not necessary,
| fpr Messrs. Si in ion <£• Co. undertake
i to show all who are willing to work,
not hard but earnestly, the path to
large success, It should bo lemeiu
bered that an agent chi Oo a hand
some business without icing away
from home over uignt. Another
-I advantage—it costs nothing to give
the bustuess a li ml. aud an agent
can devote all his time, or only his
spare moments to it. Stinson &
Co. guarantee grand success to all
who engage and follow simple and
plain directions that they give. We
have not space to explain ah beie
but full particulars will be twin free
to those who adddress the tirui
theii full add ices is given above.
Petition Denied.— A'e ltarn
that the State Board of Pardons
refused to giant the petition for
pardon of Ben F. Jenkins, of Mans
field, convicted of the murder of
Rev. J. Lane Borden, and senten
ced to the peiiiieniiary for life.—
I Skte *W°rt Democrat.
j The Sta,e Bo " d "* Pi,rdon s de
i f®"'® c !' (,it * or tl,u l» ositi< »u they
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life.
JOHN JilJARDIA,
WATCHMAREB, JEW HER
AND
GUNSMITH
THIBODAUX. LA
-Dealers in fine- —
Jewelry, Watches,
and locks.
Guns
SFESTACLES & Mmis.
oEh
ALL KIADS OP
N-ewing Mnchines,
A FULL STOCK OF ATTACH MENTS FOR ALL
KJN0S OF SEWINfi MACHINES;
Watches, Cine as. .lewcliy, wing Ma
chines. Tire A-ih-. Etc,, ciiicfiilly re.
paired ami gu.irmiiiwd.
T. L. Miller 00.,
B iasness ahb Inrostsas a*
HEREFORD CATTLE
COTSWOLO SHEEP
._BERKSHIRE SWHHL
mam; . vuc»,/ Uumm
1 * ' *
f 'Mmum *4 «»U cam** *. - %^-m tnM*Sm
i*"»- ' be jrovt
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
20ib Jodi
i? *
I Court,
h«
fdu|t:
s ?<rr 4 W,
> an order or decree of tlie above
obedience fo a commission to
i the above entitled aud number
Pursuant to
Court aud iu
medireeted in . ________
ed succession _ and coiiiuiuuity I will offer for
sale, at public auction, pursuant to low to
the last aud highest bidder ot tbe Court
House iu tbe Town of Thioodaux on Satur
day the 20th day of December. 1884, bo
tweeu tbe boura of it o'clock A. M. and 4
o'clock 1*. 11 the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, in tbe Parish of La
tourcho about three quartet a of a mile below
the Town of Tlnbodaux containing Twelve
E3|1(I0 srieiiit uinre ur In) iu auperficiea ou
the right side of Bayou Lafourche commeu
ring at a point five arpeuts distant trout said
Bayou extending back 2401 feet more or less
by a mean width of IS7 feet inclusive ol a
roail or street running full length of said
tract 40 leet wide subject to right of way
over same, granted by the late Jo epli S.
Goode, to the Moses Baptiste Cbnrch and Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church (C. 11. 10 1 ».
578 C H 20 p 385 Iteeorder's office of Lafourche.
Bounded iu front liy liu.aoce of icaidenoe tract
aud Ihibodaux College property; below by
lauds ot H. Tetreau; above by lauds ol Jno. A
Francis >iuCullu, aud behind by the Calvary
Cemetery. This property-, being lots Nos. 1,
3, 5, 7, 3. II, 13. 15.17, ISt'dl, £1, 25, 27, 20. 31,
33, 35, 37, 3J. 41, 43. 45, 47, 49, 51, with the
forty met road besides cnbjeet to rights ol
way aforesaid agreeably to a plan of same
imide by P. A. I hibodaux, Surveyor on the
15th May, I8<9. This sale is made subject to
a servitude of drain iu favor of residonce
traot of Joseph S. Goode aud community.
The purchaser to keep main ditch cleau
ed to receive water Horn frout tract.
Terms and conditions of sale cash on tlie
spot in United States treasury notos.
Nov. 15th, 1884
THEOPHILE THIBODAUX.
Sheriff.
Mothers.
If yon are failing, broken, worn oniand
nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer"
I Dollar. Druggists.
Life Presort er.
If yonr're losing your grip on life, try
''Wells' Health Reuewer." Goes direct to
weak apots.
"Rosgh ss Toothache .' 1
Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothache,
Faceache. Ask for''Rough ou Toothache,''
15 aud 25 cents.
Pretty Weaea.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don't fait to try ''Wells' Health
Renewer."
Catarrhal Threat Aflectlsas,
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds. 8ore
Throat, cured by 'Rough on Coughs,"
Troches, 15o. Liquid, 25c.
'Rough 4MB Itch."
"Rough on Itch'' enres humors, erup
tions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, froet
ed feet, chillblain8.
The Rape ef the ft attorn.
For children,alow iu development, pnny
scrawny.and delicate, use "Wells' Health
Renewer.''
Wide Awake
three or four hoars every night coughing.
Get immediate relief and sound rest by
using Wells' "Rough on Coughs.'' Troches,
15c.; Balaam, 25c.
'■each m bPala," t IPoroaseM
Plaster. *
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains iu chest or side, rheuma
tism, neuralgia- •
"Rough ou Coughs."
Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs,
Colde, Sore Throat, Hoarseuess. Troches,
15c; Liquid, 25c.
"Rough on Rats."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies,
ants, bed-hnga. skunks, chipmunks, go
phers. 15c- Drnggists.
Heart Paisa
Palpitation. Dropsical. Swellings, Dizzi
ness. Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by "Wells'Health Reuewer."
"Rough on L'eru."
Asli for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c
Quick, complete cute. Hard or soft corns,
warts bunious.
"Rough on Palm,'' [Poroascd
Planter*
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, paius in chest or side, rheuma
tism, neuralgia.
Thla People,
"Well-' Health Renewer." restores
health and vigor, ouroa Dyspepsia. Head
ache, Nervousness, Dsbility. One Dollar
Whospisg Cough.
aud tbe many Throat. Affections of chil
dren. promptly, pleasantly and safely re
lieved by "Rough ou Coughs.'' Troches,
15c Uaisam. 25c.
Malaria Anti-Dote.
-AND-
ChiBs and Fever Remedy.
A Srjte CUBE POM CHILLS ASD Pi!} -
A HAND ALL DISEASES ARIS
TA O from malarial
. POISONI A G of THE
BLOOD.
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It produces no hewUcke or ringing
ia Itok-isM e.rs
A cure'in warranted in every case.
3
PREPARED AND FOR SALE BY
i « ■
Cot-18 84
. As* T. TUboEesax.
I
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» ' ' 8 1 i
f ' ■ f
- * fl ' ! * m *«A p*tfro%>
W ANTED.—To borrow about Uie 1st J an.
ary, ISt'i, $1500 00 for one year at 8 0]0
interest, on projHTty in Tbibodauv worth
■*1 thlfi Ail aMSHtitAa^smWaal voiiilno'n nntti
$3,1X10.00. First
legs : also, trausi
ou buildings fijr l
Thibmlanx,
d vendor's privi
inter of Fire Policies
fp. cIolLOUET. Agent.
[Ort If. 1884.
Boiljey Wagons & Carts
Manufactured by
Bod Ivy Bros
WHKHLIKG. IK. V*~
C ANK WAG 'NS & CARTS ot every ttyle.
Timber Wh -.els, liugasse Curts, Tewu
Curts, aud every size of small Curts, Drava
Two-horse Wagons. Spring Wagons (wilL
Pole Mini Shafts and Kprisg Neats.
The MKMT Axle Grease made, and
Oft LI' Perfect Distributing Machine for
Cotton Seed Men I mid other Fertilizers.
OUK FACILITIES for loauiiloctiiriug are
liaequaicd by any house in the U. 8.
Whereby we can fiiruisb FIlfST CLASH
work as'CllKAP as any inferior work offer
ed >i the South.
Win.
anj.l.77.ly.
II. KAGAN. AgeM,
Tuirodaux. La.
Sugar Plant Exchange
Hotel aud Restaurant.
Corner Decatur and tit. Louie Sts
HOT LUNCH from 9 o'clock A. XI. to 1 P. M.
ALBERT DAZET, Fiopiietor.
Seot-29.83-1..
Ouse Biliousness. Dyspepsia Sick Hcadaoms,
Torpid Lives, Malaria, Inokmztion. Boor Btom
aor, Bad Breath,Vertkkx Jaundice. Ovsinterv,
Cnlaroeo Bpleeh Drowsiness after Meals. Mo.
Without Cmme, Siokeminc or Wemkhim the OmtM
DO-a. OJTK BEAK. HUGE. 85 O M T8 .
A 8 K for BILE BEANH—Tak* bo BqbHitataMalM
anq^m»qKri— XAMiera OfMfBlim. MUfi nr CffCNUtr*.
m L SMITH A CO., BoloPnma. 6t. Xfty'4, Mo
PRieKLY
The ma j or i ty mflhaiUa office ham—
bb a ri m prim a S iraRg i s al mf IM
Uw ( RFsMnf htt fibHNMatoad
ba w l s . JsMdn> «*4M a atmta, <• 4 s
IflMR AmJ MlmmialBh maHam Ah
MANHOODF
fOSITIVB|.Y miTORID.
for *he working eluos. Heud 10 •
rents for itoatugc. and ws will
mail you free, a royal, valuable
box in sample goods that will
put yon in Mu, way of making
more money in u f, «• days than
^ ou evpr tlmni-lit |Mi.-silds nt any busi
ness. Capitol not required. We will start
you. Yout-iiu work all the time or in spare
iXSir".S.? 3 gJ
make this unparalleled otter .- t» nil who are
JV* '* «' " »eo.i »i m pay for
the trouble ol urutugun. f ull partieulars,
directions, etc., sent. free. Fort nun* Viil be'
made by thtose who give their wtfhlc time to
JKTSdtSSSS*
Jon't delay. Sturt now.
J'ortlaril, Alatue.
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