Sh? tThil'ddaux ^entuu'i,
8 \ I I L l > A N . .1 AN. 'Si. l*.Sfi
SO liM KKX TEXAS.
A Glance at Hi.- Wilderness in a Sew i
( ouutrv.
Ti..
i , ■ * . 1', i v i 1 i /.
*1 »•
n has sadly
mine
i tii
lii*V»ii! Hand
i itmaiie.-of I lie
geml ..
Id r;
u when. \ <
ty
\iHid vv.i* a
hunt ii
g g
mmimI : but i
»>'
Kiiskiiiil"s
who
) ill
ni.ulining
u i
In- <*.>ni|.!o
tiiwi n
,.X,
\ railiiiail 'ii'
gli
.ii v Iheir
teat- i
i ,
\;l- rall'.l'l
ca
n j. ingress
uml. i
fill!
-le; n: for a U<>
<i,i
nuiuy years
Iv I'm e
ii. n
il! .1 -j Ill'll -IK
Ii
Vieadias as
the .
tup;
M> ......ill)
->
i vv ell 1 lie
8" III <
- of
tie I'oi.nado
n.a
tin iuo.it !i
of the
Ri •
Land, — ill'
i>. ; i
k 1'k"<- ii|
IhiiJ*.
VV ll
ll, eliililn
•ii >
t a iiulli'.n
•ertlei
* vv.
ui '• I'l.d ii- in
lel.
play i.Mini
ar a »•
1 In:
il ., kids in
til
Miiegia.-S
COUIli
i s-s .
■-ii'.. tiers vvli
b
r.. isin il
the t>
11;. ■
_! lilll.l* of
li
wild--i n —
may
lent
,ll'»* •• ll'.vv
st r
IllgeiV f'l.t
trai
In ui-el v.-s in
III.
jungle like
pine '
a . !
a- -e. ceiling
il
- i it id - at
evei)
!: J i
■ lid Hiding tile 1
Miller s .ing
from t
ll
i: i ; anil in
til.
same way
the lines >i i lie International l«sit I r*»;i«l
cross tlie wild- 1 ness of .Southern I exa<
Half a mile n m tin- track one may
find s ec|>J In*?nvv- that seem neve, to
have It. t it vr keil by the scream of tin
iron ho'~i : -astHr'-s, where tin- an
telope brouses as quietly as ou the
highland- ot the -Mena Ma.l.e, even
w i,,|, ih. io. V> echo the thunder of a
train rasting b\ on its w y to the ili*
tan I station veil III the 111 11S of tile
u i* lit it Is diet.- ai< locks that have never
h.ai.l th.il echo, Between tlie San Sa
ba, amt Foil S»-.vi>. an ae;, exceeding
that of all Icanesee has never grieved
the 'Oiils t.l ii' teamsters l.y a tailroad
survey. The northern part of this re
serration contains one tit I lie lemnining
buffalo pasture-on this side of the Rocky
Moiiiiiaiii-. A lew miles northeast of
Fort Conch., ill.-old military road to
New Mexi.s. usses the in* squite plain,
and t. aiiist.-is who tiavel that mad in
winter time aie pr.-tty soie to sight
buffalo*. No! in lieid-: ill bison le
gions of th. North American prairies
are vanquish.-d forever ; but in.ops of
tenor tw-lve are still occasional y seen
in the ni>laud valleys, especially after
hard frost-, tu spring tin s.- survivors
of bettei limes take ictiige in the drea
ry horde, t.f the staked plains, where
they -epainie pair wise for greater se
curity, and icipeat f>ii tlier hiilwaid at
the least sign of dangei — Southern Bi
VOU.lC,
Hundreds of lives liavo he.-n saved by
the timely use of Creole Female Tonic,
which is tin- greateest remedy known for
all w omb troubles and female diseases
We dip th • following from the
Lafayette Advertiser whose editor
was present on the occasion al
though too modest to say so:
'Dip following may be an old story
revamp.-d for the occasion, but. the re
porter will give it as lie received it:
During the holli.lays a young gent at a
dance in Lafayette went out so fre
quently to a sail.on near by that Ids
legs became weary and so did his ton
gue. A friend advised him to go to
•ome vacant room and lie down awhile.
So he started in search of one and see
ing a dooi aj.o-, lie entered a small
room and ot. looking around lie found
that he was in die ladies' toilet room.
By this time his head began to whirl so
beautifully he was afraid to ventme out
again, and seeing a bed in the room,
he snatched a pillow and crawled un
der the bed. Pretty soon two young
ladies came tripping into the room and
after arranging their bangs before a
mirror, Miss Rose said to Miss Louise,
"Well, Louise, did you hear anybody
say anytliingabout me to-night ?" "Oh,
yes." said Louise. "I heard Johnny B,
say you looked just too lovely for any
thing. with that pretty dress which fits
you so nice ; and he can't keep his eyes
off from you." ••Well Rose" said
Louise, "did you hear anybody sav
anytliing about me to-night?'' "Oh,
yes," said Rose. "George F. said to me
that you were the prettiest girl he ever
fell in love with. Now, if you will just
set yopr cap right, you will catch him
sure." After exchanging a few more
compliments they started for the room
where the dancing was going on, when
our hero stack his head out from under
the bed and bawled out: "Well, girls,
—bic—did you hear anybody 6ay any
thing about—hie—me, t'night?"
Pun-tailing Trinkle.
T. inkiv is in tumble. There was a
meet mg of ci editors, small tradesmen,
call' d a* hi.-house the oilier morning
li.u In- iiulii i call th.- .netting: He re
|at.-s his exi.eii.-nces somewhat as fol
low .
i he tailor, on accouut of my breech
es of faith, look measure to collect, and
gave in lu
i'he Bookmaker's temper, got the
upper limn! of him. At last 1 waxed
angry loo. and in ilie- end, poor sole,
gave him (he length of my foot.
I Ju- hatter was mad, and Was brimful
of impudence ; so to crown Lie whole,
<>r .uthei to cap th- climax, I halter put
him ...I.
The wine merchant entered with a
iso face. •*What ai-s you, Madeira
sir 1 said he. "1 do claret's it a
slimiie, ihis report ! What is the horrid
gin of y.mi trouble 1 1 told liiiu tliat my
.-lock hud goue down, and 1 couldn't
lancet up, so lie d belter coik up, which
u .ini,
Vv nit my laundress 1 was in hot wn
. , a d -he treated me with sad-iiouy.
i uei* thecal riag>. maker spoke ; said
lie d brought his re-seat with him ; that
n. vva> tiled giving time since spriug
<». -ueh a —, or to anybody else. 1
tl.i.-w -hills of ridicule at him. lie
only answered. "Wheel ?ee. '
l it baker was naturally crusty, and
site.-i« d tit nie ;is being fancy bread,
and not well baked at that ; and added
lu.vv i.iiHe it was lor him to be done so
tl IIV. lt .
1 11 .- gr. cei- was spicesy in his re
mat k> : said lie did'ut cure u fig for me ;
dial I was nothing butter fraud to
make him weight solo:'g; and actually
thieateui-d me with as-salt. However,
when he Siiw it was fruit-less lie sub
cidered. upon which I said, "Cheese it!
let u- soap for the best,"
Then I was bored by the carpenter.
He wiis sharp and cutting; said things
didn't auger well a hit, and that I was
beneath his level; that I wasn't on the
square with him. and adze that he saw
phme-ly that I meant to chisel him out
of his money, but he w ould compass me
yet.
The butcher tried to forestall met
ters, vvlieu he heard my affairs were
out of joint, but lie had'ut much at
-teak, so lie went his weigh.
Even the fishmonger' in his biss o
voice, called me a scaly fellow that he'd
like to finish off.
The milkman, when lie heard what
had occulted, said : "You have such a
whey about you, I think I can wait."
"Said 1 : "You water."
Trinkle is almost crazy in the midst
of the holidays, and m wonder. He
swears that if such is the punishment
for debt, he will never go tthere again.
Married a Board of Trade Man.
A young woman with tightly pressed
)ips and a gleaming eye »at upright in
cue of the seats of a West bound train.
She appeared to be mad. and the other
passeugers eyed her curiously. Pres
eutly a near-sighted man came along,
sat down beside her, and, after a while,
began with:
"Goi.Iar to go ?''
"Yes, too far," snapped the young
woman with gleamiug eyes. But the
near-sighted uianjreturued to the at
tack with :
"Been up to Chicago ?''
"Yes, I've been up to Chicago."
"Visiting friends, I suppose?"
"No, on business."
"Married?"
••\ r es, I am."
"And where is your husbaud ?"
"Chicago."
"What's his business ?"
"His business is none of your busi
ness, you impertinent dude. But when
lie came down to our place, puttiug ou
( style and sparking me. he 6aid he was
i a Board of Trade man. Yesterday I
went up to Chicago and called at his
office."
.'Then lie's a Board of Trade man, is
lie?"
"Yes, he's one of the jauitors. I'd
like to skin him the wretch. But what
is this to you, I'd like to know ?"
"Ah, excuse me; here is my card.
Should be happy to serve you, I m a
lawyer otUCIark street, and my special
ty is divorces. Laughing gas adminis
tered, and alimony extracted without
pain. Call and see me."—.Chicago Her
ald,
Creole Female Touie, the great regula
tor and invigorator, is sold by Roth &
Fleetwood.
j
Task about Lightening horse* 1
tlieresisu't a man on N-w York i<daud
that h is ridden ns many mile- IT tne
last twenty years in Ceiitiai I'.i k as I
have ; aftl 1 have driven all k'lids ot
horses, from one to four, and 1 never
saw one yet w ink at a liicyc Clark
soil N. Filller.
Buy it liicyc «• tr.on tin i' M.tnu
factui ing Cninpxuy, . I',■••. n . .
A Weatlhv Fiatein-ty. — The w.*a
tliie-t friendly body in > Iivv..'Ill |*
ably i* th.* M.iiich-.-f- i K.ig'u.xl, I'ui
ty of O.hl Fellow.-, who. • ie e.itty i-
sued tiiinii.-iai >i;itenie»r show. .1 a total
accumulated capital of £b 7TT793, IBs
fid. Tlleie are .Vi-'J,8.*0 iiicmlicis.
I had to ei.mb back t i>. h ip from
my lotehe.nl and oinii tin- ,..i!ting
to conceal my baldness, tiii.ee I lien
Parker's Hair B.il.-am, has made
my hair as t hick and glossy a • ever
Ladies whose hair is getting thin
will find the Balsam just splendid.
Maty Swanson, Chicago.
A Satisfactory Ex pi. \ avion-—
"O. Gawge I" "Yes, doling'' "I
fear, O 1 fear, that my p.oeio will op
p»se our marriage." "What makes
you think so?" -'Why, yu i know,
Gawge, mu thinks yo.'re a tbit She
said no young m in had th it twist of
the wrist who didn't -it up w:* h a good
many girls regularly *. G.vv •••.are
you deceiving m.* ?" T) iving you?
Naw ! I got that twist w en I first
went into the restaurant hu-iness—
opening oysters. Iam all joins, An
gelina." *0, Gawge!'"
The Chicago Weekly Nei
-ASP THE
Thibodaux . Sentinel ,
For $3 a YEAR. Postage Included.
Thb CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWB
Is now sa eight-page, Bixty-four-colunm
paper. It is the largest • 'dollar weekly"
in America. Its eight broad, long pan*
present each week a mass of choicely
selected matter, containing much to suit
each of the varying tastes of the family
circl e. Fifst and foremost it gives tu.
Tire news, complete as to details, yet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem
ber of the Associated Press ) gives it
facilities for news gathering unsurpass
ed by any journal in the country. Its
market reports are specially com
plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par
ticular attention Is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con
tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and •
regular installment of an original story
by some well-known English or Amer
ican author, exclusively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
densed notes on fashions, art, Isdu^
tries, literature, science, etc., etc., ajK
pear regui'arly.
Few papers in the country are so ex
tensively quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humoroms paragraphs
as the Chicago Daily yeses. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression the
paper speaks from the standpoint of
the independent journalist, and the
fair minded and thoughtful of all par
ties will appreciate and value its candid
statements of facts and conclusions, all
calculated to qualify the reader for the
formation of his own intelligent opin
ion. The political events of the year
to come promise to assume such a
character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all-im
portant.
In all its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an
enterprising, Impartial and entertaining
family newspaper of the very highest
grade.
* WH-AT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
When they Renew their Subscriptions.
William Cannon*. Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich., Bars; "1 think It la the best paper in
America.'
L. A. Welch, Sullivan, O.. atvs: "It Is bet
ter than many of the $2 paper*.''
Jarnea P. Malone, 26J St. Chirlc* street, New
Orleans. La., says: "In comparing your paper
with others I receive, I most ray yours, the
Chicago Wiekly News. In good, better, beet.
1 would sooner raise a meal than anumberof
the News. It is the newspaper of the duy. ll
ie true to it* name."
Alfred P. Foster, Woodbnll. Henry County,
HI., rave: "It ie one of the clear,set pupere
published."
W. W. Rhode*. Adrian. Mich., *avs: "I
don't want to rui*. a number. It ie the beet
paper for new* I hare ever seen."
Peter Lancing. Estonia. Maunder* County,
Neb. save: " I like The Weekly News. It
is full ol readable Mid valuable new*, and al
though I am in receipt of nine weekly journals
I am constrained to adopt Tiie Weekly N ew*
ae No. 10. because of its Bon-partisaa attitude
in politics, giving me the umrarbled truth con
cerning the actions of all political parties."
M. E. Davenport, Palmyra, N. Y.. says:
"It ia the cheapest and best paper I ever
read.''
Mrs. L. Schonan. Hannibal, Mo., say*: *' I like
your paper very much. I get six other papers,
but I do not like them as well as the Weekly
News."
W. R. Law, Manffi.'id, Tex., *nvs: "I am
highly pleased with the New*, for I get poli
tics presented In It in such a way that I get both
sides of the question fairly set'forth, which is
utterly iiniiossible to get lu a strictly party jour
nal of either side."
Its size and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is tU
cheapest weekly in America. ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR, postage included. Our
special Clubbing Terms bring it within
the reach of all our subscribers. Speci
men copies may be seen at this office.
bend Subscriptions to thi:. office.
|
j
;
!
j
I
I
\
1
I
j
A. BOURON,
Watchmaker and
Cor. Mam ..ml M. Pump Streets.
I'ti i in >o a cx, > .
f^EEPconatauli.v on iiaii.i ■ iaige an.I <•••■.
IV plcto assorlui ill ...
mi. ji:n >
«\'A i • I ' A ( I.IM Ki
ln connection will. Me- a a jl.-ni a
iety of
G L'.VS, /'/s.ii/.s
.">> II ht-hl. .i . / /. i!'t; l.'s,
ti ! I tltj Mllhtiuls t 'i.
The Celehralci ..Hi« WATCHED
con.Htaui i> * i» t*.. .«
— » M» i ': K > t V\
Americau be wing Machine
LOT OF Ai'« »*1.1 IKONS.
THE PERFECT ftUfotBEB
r r Waii'iic
chine*. Fit. ...
im r.tiili'c>l
A In!I s.o.. .
los lor-'I •-'*.
bail l.y apj.l >
c i \ ■(• \x i:ig M:i
o' t pa 1 eo n nil
.. •>■•;.ml need
VI eu u tie
.'•I CON .
' *• Philip h| rert.
American Sewing Machine^
. .. Bestinthe World I
flMrsss. O. L. CCER, Manager,
180 Canal Street, -
Far Salt Sy New Orleans* UU
JOHN W. TROTTER,
Copper, Tin and Mlteei from
Worker.
-t. Philip St. between Thibodttnx and Main
Thibodaux. La.,
-Keep*on hand a full tine of
COOK AXD HEATING
STO YES.
—A'*o agent lor the—
barter Oak and Fame
Moves.
utioulur attention given to Rooting and
Unlienivg.
JODLEl WAGONS Si CARTS,
Mun ulatutn tl by
Bodiey Bros.,
> REELING. W
Vo
i V\
\1
WAG
,\\ CAUTSo/ every
nlyle
\ rr
its
,.-r Wh
*-i*. -aga.*«<- Carl*.
I'll \V II
art
*. a
ml e .-er
siz> <>l -mall Curls. Dray-,
wo
1...
rs. Wag
• m*. Spring Wagoti*
will
• .1.
at.
1 SI,.-.ft*
ami * prill*; Neats.
11
it i.sr
Axl.- lir-une made
uiui
* T l.v Perfect Distributing Machine for
'..tIon Seed Meal anil other Fertilizers.
■ .ft; KACII.ITIKSfor inumitucturing are
ll<- 4 |lisil<*si by nnv house in the ( . S
Viierebv xx e xum uiruiali FIRST CLASS
x or!, u* CH KAP as any inferior vrork ode;
.1 n the South.
Win. II. K.4CSAN, Agent.
mj.l 77.ly. Thibodaux. La.
FRANK BARKER,
Successor to Darker 4i Serin.
Commission Merchant.
and oeai.kk is am. kinds or
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
COTTON SUGAR. MOLASSES.
Rice, Potatoes, Eggs, honey , Bees
wax, Tallow, Wool, Hides ,
Moss, Poultry, Etc., Etc.,
No. 119, Decatur Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Liberal Advances Made
Consignments.
ang- 12 - 82 .
LE JOURNAL
Les l*eti<ew A Hi client.
Public tons les samedis a New-York,
— PAR—
J. Jollraud, ft*. Teasou A. Cie.
A BON N EM EM': $1.00 par an
Envoi franco de nuintiros specimens. On
deiuau.le des agents dans les localitds oil
le Journal u'eR a pas d6jk
S adresser a L. TESSON.
52 Piiuce street, New-York.
On reyoit aux bureaux de la Sknt nklle
de- abou nements et des aiiuonces yiour le
Journal Les Potites Afficbes
NOt' VLAUX ARRANGEMENTS.
IIOTfift, DES LTRCIGERft.
Encoignure des rues Green et Thibodaux.
Mr. TboniaH Alberti previent see an.i*
| les voyagenrs qu it vient de faire de non
j veanx arrengements qui lui permettront de
; s'atisfaire lout ccux qui voudrout l'honno
! rer deleur coutianee
j Uepas ittoute heure de la jouru£e et so
I cemiuaude.
Table d'hote it 10 heurea du matin pour
I dejeuner et ii t heuren du soir pour direr,
Chambre* eoni mode* et bien garnies
PUIX MODEKEES.
ftfesAQfk 1WUV 11 presents tjiren au-ay
\ qp^'•rvF,»ftLFi/Senil u* 5 cent* postage
1 and by mail you will get free a package of
I goods of large value, that will start you in
j work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America, All
about the $20.1,000 in present* with each box.
Agent- wanted everywhere, of either sex, of
?ll ages, for all the time, orspare time only,
to work for us at their own horneR. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured.
Don't delay. H. Ham.ktt k Co., Portland
Maine.
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
tlisaur.ts'isirer of
BAROUCHES, BUGGIES AND
SPUING WAGONS.
Denier ia
UARRTAGE. BM GON and CANE
( \RT MAIERIAL,
Agent Par KENICK & CURTIS KEiCHLE BROS.,
rut a
Sindebaker Jam
WAGONS.
! 1 i: IP I, l>l In* DIRECTS,
2.Tz-kv Orltor.s, I_.a.
'l. y ICS-- tv
.1 K <iOx'!xI>AIN~
C.miHiis-imi ii. reliant,
-XV tu .xiri.vi ... III*. vl.fcuK
s? I, i • (ll i'i\. RICE. M088,
Wool. Hides. Honey, Uygs , Poultry
llrcsin'Etc.
KK5 a'v; 10.» DFt .v i l K STREET,
Atw Bi lcitlis
UlllVtAL \I)VW( i-;s MADE ON CON
'i E • I s.
jtu.27.S3.1 v.
KURSHEEDT & RIENVENI
lltiilder* Hardware.
MAKHLE, Ml.A l'E .V IKON MANTEL.
\tO.\t r MK.\'T.S. TOM HX. UtiAlmTOAB
lift, II*. 120 lump Street
NEW OUL1.AXS.
For Orders aiq.ly to J. M. WALSH
'l'biboditux.
LOU 18 BEZAUDUN,
— :o: —
Restaurnnt ile la Louisiana,
(FJtE X CH S TYL E.)
107 - CUSTOM HOUSE ST., -107
Near Royal. New Orleans.
Private Dining Uu.nn. Comforiablo Soomi
fur Traveller*.
Dee- 6 - 84-1 y.
INDORSED BY
SCIENTISTS AS
PRACTICALLY!
MestrutiUe
BETTER ANN
CHEAPER THAI
ANY
STffNE.
Over 500
Beautiful
Designs.
Send for
| Price List 0
Circulars.
wASlis
MANUFACTT 8 ED »Y
monumental bronze company,
SBJ~QZ.ee-. JBT. count.
S- T- GRISAM0RE,
-A-OEiTT,
For the parishes of Assumptiou, L*
fourche and Terrehonne.
Call athis office in R. R. McBriddt
store and see specimens and designt»
NOTICE.
Thibodaux Benevolent Lodge, No. !'0, will
meet tho second Sunday iu each month at »
o'clock P. M.
By order of the W. feb-lM$