The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], November 10, 1888, English, Image 4

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

                
€nc vfhiOoDau* Scntuul
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1888.
Don't Grumble ami Fret.
Don't grumble and fret,
A ■brighter day yet
Is coming for van and for me :
ir we wait and he still
And work with a will
A better day yet we shall see.
D«rf i grumble and fret.
Hot try to forget
The things that worry and tease :
If we drive a wav care.
Keen sunny and fair,
Many things that nopall ns will please.
Don't grumble and fret.
There's time enough yet
Torelieve what maUesthe hi art bleed:
Although you are poor.
Of this istill be sure.
You'll get of this, world all ton need.
Don't grumble and fret.
And go off in „i jx-t
Because you are standing alone :
When you raids stand at all.
Onlv stumble and fall.
We i! pardon you i.fiet: if \oi
Don t gmiMuie and fret.
Fhe Still ims not set.
But still is shining on td-ii :
Be. eheerttd gi :•«].
Not gioom\ ..ad sail.
And tears v, ill f .-ind w l i t. ( | ...
Don't. _ ; e .. ,, ,d r Vi
Man, other, t - h e mm
Lik« you h r <■ he. . sj.nl>
Tllei Went h >• ,l! .
With a )»;av: ; and a. .on-.
\tul at la.r, wmv s-ieci ... ,
thoughts and opiMe>:s.
Gbeat soul** hav
their tam"
To In the watchword
died for irnOi.
liltera-*
. jus i'v. cMiraj,. ami >. i '.. .»
• liroiurh Tim\ a corn in • ;•»**
R clay ur hi! Liu v.au
ill.
■iT:tire,
■- Riloiffi. .../.!>/......
> 'Joi n
ne remedy f>r lynehit:
is co
i lynchers aeenruing ;
«• law.
e/H-iu lent.
Detcen t
And heroei
— (JhnrU
tine.
Tm: tr
haDg tin
The liul
In the present state of affair, at
Washington the President ma-t not
i»nly be an honest man. but be must i«a
a cause ef honesty in ethers. Wa ins
MavVeagh.
Not amalgation. lint truth, jn-tiee,
human brotherhood, Christian love, the
Itospel of Christ are tlie remedies for
R» e atrocious principle, of caste.—AV/:.
J>r. Ale.r Crummtl!, t! r. Independent.
Hk that says God is unknown, by bis
Tory sentence bears testimony that
there is a God. His subject is a con
fession of faith -God. His predicate
is a confession of ignorance—unknown.
—Lyman Abbott.
Ite: modern newspaper lias become
a modern neeessitv. There is not a
community in al! the land which would
consider tlie deprivation of a newspa
per for any length of time, less than a
case of distress .—San Frauri.-ro Bul
letin.
Iv the history of all superstitions,
hallucinations, chicanery, or other
sciences of vulgar error," faith is not
only harder to combat with than com
mon sense, lmt faith in evil is more ob
stinate than faith in good.— The Atlan
tic Month h/.
Ihf faith of eig
;liteen is that
sorirtT
exists for its sake.
Middle age
is
erous uii'l tolerant
. and does not
(•ll!V if)
tell tlie young tl
bat they are
valued
mainly for their
future, and tl
iilt the
real work of the \\
orhi done 1
1»v men
who lia\e ceased
to lie ornann
nlal.—
A a) el in Burr.
If I wnuted to<
bli. oil.l t...... 1
'•lean out a s»
T
ful. Now, in
pr-ranep. wlii
flue ,I ion
great cause <>1
morality
tve can g<
Henri! :
Ii-' a nu
yet is pc.;
even tho:
self, ];(>
these olil
dryer f i
■ 1 Mil
it tii'
at
involves
in it . .
,.1. -
0. ill- tlie
bottom .
■
V.,'. I ilo
not s • • •
U'V
•'. on; I j ■
' 7/<r.
1 V'dutiot
•in st
' (i;ic.iu ! go till ' v
advantage.
■y .1 timber men- n
. s Arl: is to-dav- .-., ia n
they attempt to lord it over men ot ; .. a j
and enthusiasm I don'i criticise tltrin;
they criticise tl.em-.elve--.— lu-nn]
Ward Beecher.
Thk transfer of population has re
sulted not from caprice, but from great
changes in the industrial life; and it
tvill not be checke 1 so long as tlie pres
ent soc.al and industrial arrangements
continue, i.ven the old saw-mill that
nsed to deafen ns with its clatter by
the brook-side for perhaps a dozen
hours a week, has come to the city,
taken a steam boiler in place of the old
brook, and fills the air with its humming
Voice a dozen hours a day, six days in
the week .— Northwestern Christian
Advocate.
If history tells us anything it de
clares that morality, true civilization,
true progress cannot be guaranteed bv
■ny mau-made philosophy or ethical
•ystem. Reason alone is insufficient to
guide nu. Reason married Circum
stance m days of old, and the offspring
J * 8 Egyptian materialism, classic my
thology, Syriac T&ebaism. Reason
rnwried Revelation at Sinai The re
* h " "f en Mosaism, from whose
ugnt the fiery cross obtains its bril
*"^ a , n r d cre 8 ceut gleamour.—
■066* ITendes.
How the Duchy ef Prmda came to tha
Hoheazollerua.
The country in question lies along
the coast of the Baltic, east of the river
Vistula. The natives—the Prussians,
or Po-Russian3—were Slavs by race,
heathen by religion, fishermen and
hunters by occupation; and they were
ever ready to fight, and fight bravely,
for their religion, their homes, and
their independence. But the church
could not tolerate their religion, and
sought to carry them the Gospel of
Peace on the point of the sword. With
the sword the barbarians resisted; and -
more than one pious expedition march
ed into the fatal disaster. At length it
was determined to call in the Teutonic
Knights—an order of chivalry founded j
during the Crusades, and in the early j
part of the thirteenth century settled j
without employment at Venice. Those !
zealous adventurers responded with ;
eagerness to the appeal. They receiv- !
ed a grant of the country from the Pope !
and the Emperor, set about the con- I
quest with energy and method, and !
eventually subdued the natives under I
their authority :.*nl that of the Church, j
For two centuries they governed well. ■
The country was prosperous, and the \
knights, though a privileged caste,
averse to labor, set at least an example j
of temperance and equity. But luxurv :
and idleness began finally to work their ;
• fleets, and by the fifteenth eentnrv the i
frights had lost their habits of
sobriety, their sense of justice, their ;
■' and -ki'l in batf'e. Tn wars
with Poland they were repeatedly un- j
- ic-essful. mu! paid for their'defeatsby !
t < ioss t. it it orv. The | o-t of Grand j
Ms.-tci (.1 .!>!• eider went begging all :
; sad oeu <ed to be a post
<•:• of pow< r. But early 1
i eenlni' t i choice fell j
Hohen/t r of the Nu- j
' ■ of the ... n.iy. and he
tiie resolnt :o s to restore >
id lu
Albeit .
erg l i lit:
task wa
Empire
t-.l ff.itu
u. - of the coViiir. Tho
S iliflit-u!
t. 1'lie juinc: ,s of tho
, ti. wl.ti
ii Albert applied for
i.. Ip, gi,
■ I o: •
a::d
lvc ouiv
; i'lv:c . Martin Luther,
■d.
lb
ii
rave advice,
adopted the !
1 * order, and
i >. he him- I
s<til of the I
:i 1 iih lie ar
bc'o.-nii.tion. stcu
create I ihc Duchy of Pm
self ianng liiike. and a
11 puldi'* of Poland.
\\ jt I. this revolution begins the chain
■ : circumstances which led to the ac
ifiiisit'on of tiie duchy by Alberts kins
men of Brandenburg. It will suffice to
my that in loG l the right of succession
in the duchy, on (he failure of direct
heirs of Albert, had been secured to the
• lectors of Brandenburg l>y treaty
with Poland, that in 1618 this contin
r< ney arrived, and that John Sigis
mund, w ho had a further claim based
on his marriage with a granddaughter
of Albert became Duke of Prussia._
Herbert Tuttle, in Harper V Maga
zine.
Tvi'KAM iM, the loftiest of the Su
matra volcanoes, is 11,500 feet high. Al
the summit the temperature is eight de
grees.
A ksv.ctk? simplicity is refined im«
ooe Lure. — Roc hefaneault.
\ ■•"H ■ >>
lislilnelit is
oi'd.-r ami e
meet wil Ii s
> oininaud.
1
■ al die
The Sultan's Day's f«A.
A salary of $10,000 a day would ap
pear to those who have but few wants a
nic e competency. That is the daily
wages of Abdul Hamid, and no sover
eign alive earns his money harder. Out
of that sum lie it. '••<, moreover, to pay
lor his ow n board, tire, and candles, his
lodgings ah me iuo tree: so that consid
footing on which his estab
i. laced, Le must lie a man of
' •onomy to make both ends
•<; ymdi an income at his
I .sere is. indeed, no more
■ '■■i <■ man in his empire
' • io;d it i ■ literally ime
y eats l.i; bread in
f HIS brow. I f«. <ri'v, ,
■
-■ ■ ■' -A > . .ve
■ l • • •
' f.i-llt.! find it
oi l T •
■■■■ . ; rv. 1
so
i Veil
to
r-'J c.'tsi sa ined
approved o , c pons s eoase; led
leeora-.itns gr;-:;. d, m : .'-.tors and
f :i«ias3aa;<vs •• c_* ve.I, rn-.' i si goes on
- - sever..! i.onr;. Toward noon a
second carpet is spread at. the feet of
• be ruler of the faithful, whereon he
pvavs again, and then takes his second
breakfast. After that lie goes out for a
drive, and when he returns he is at tho
disposal of his family and the inhabi
tants of the palace. He gives audience
to his brothers and sisters, listens to tho
i ej ort of the household officers, confers
with the chief of the eunuchs on all
sorts of delicate subjects and gives him
his orders. The imaum. or chaplain of
the palace, also comes in the evening,
and the sultan prays or reads some pions
book with him. Three times in the
week the sultan takes lessons on tha
piano from a French teacher— that is,
he listens to his teacher playing a few
morceanx, but never plays a single scale
himself. Later in the evening he dis
patches more state business, and then
an honr before midnight he, aocom
puned only by the chief of the eunuchs,
retires to the mysterious recesses of
the harem.— Exchange.
l
j
Sore Eyes
The eyes are alw iy* in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids inflamed and sore, it is
an evidence that the system has become
disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy
Scrofula, which produced a painful in
flammation in my eves, caused me much
suffering for a number of years. Bv the
advice of a physician I commenced taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine a short time I was completely
Cured
My eves are now in a splendid condition,
ami 1 atn as well ami strong as ever.—
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, X. 11.
For a number of years I was troubled
with a humor in my eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine
has effected a complete cure, ami 1 believe
it to be the best of blood purifiers. —
C. E. Upton, Nashua, X. 11.
From childhood, and until within a few
months, I have been afflicted with Weal
and Sore Eyes. I have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results, Aver's
Sarsaparilla, ami consider it a great blooo
purifier. — Airs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt.
I suffered for a year with inflamma
tion in my left eye. 'Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to ho purpose, 1 was filially
induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and.
By Taking
iiircc bottles of this medicine, have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re
stond, and there is no sign of inflamma
tion. sore, or ulcer in mv cvp. — Kendal
1. Bowen, Sugar Tree liidgc.'ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted
with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the
ia>t two years she never saw light of anv
kind. Physicians of the highest standing
exerted their skill, but with no pernian* lit
success. On the recommendation of a
friend f purchased a bottle of Aver's Sar
saparilki, which my daughter commenced
taking. Before she had used the third
b-.tile her sight was restored, and she can
now look steadily at a brilliant light with
out pain. Her cure is complete. — W. E.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Kv.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
frepare.1 by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Maw.
Bold by all Druggist*. I rice $1; sit Louies, $i.
i
THIBODAUX
NEWS DEPOT,
-AT
Thibodaux Pont Office,
K. R. McBRIDE, Prop.
Has constantly on hand for sale all the latest
Magazines and oilier periodicals of the day.
Also a full line of Stationery. Blank Books
aud writing material of all kinds. All order*
for any publication or newspaper in tiie
world attended to with dispatch at publish
cr « prices Literary persons should not for
get the Thibodaux News De|«>t.
Firemen's Exchange
HOUMA, LA.
F. X. Zeringer, - - Prop.
Fine Wines, Liquors and
Cld^HS.
!=***-Uso n Fine Fifteen-ball Pool Table.
______________!
Picayune and Lafourche
SAWMILLS ,
year Donald sour ill e, La.
A. ESN EAULT & SON'S,
iMtoPKii; rotes.
Mofdintf' Floodlit/, Ccilina.
:l k
o. 'ir.h- 1 - mi
| ; f .. f
S:tti«l;l(*ti.»n
ti.tr:!iiK j, ,
i j. • * ' i«*: t
1 ! :
[yy • l*i• ■;' \ usi-*
end \
*•* III ! k ; ' i rt. Alt*
■*5h
TO SUGAR PLANTERS!
J HoJ-1SSSS
15 OIV IVyVI i KI .''jvi
'BISULPHITE* LIME
H. B0NNABEL,
--OFFICE
25) Bienville St. New Orleans.
sep22'8S-3ui
2HRIEVER LIVERY STABLE!
Hoi-son 4c Buggies j, II H OUr *
Buy and Vig| lt .
Connection made with Texas Train for Ho.,
ma, coming Rati and West.
a !' boure at night. Pussengers trav
cling by Texas x ram, to or fmm New O
stabtv h "! 1 CODVe| unc«s at SCHKIKVKR
"TABLE without telegraphing to Thiho
daux- On hand all times. K °
HECTAR F. CROSIER.
A. B0UR0N,
Matchmaker ana Gunsmith
Cor. Main and St. Philip Streets,
Thibodaux, La.
K EEP constantly on hand a large and com
plete assortment of
FLYE lEtt ELRY
WATCHES & CLOCKS.
In connection with the above a great v°
lietyo
GUNS, PISTOLS.
PO WDER. CARTR IVORS.
Him lint, Materials JCte•
The Celebrated 'ELGIN WATCHES"
! constantly on baud.
—ALSO TUK NEW—
American Sewing Machine
— USD—
LOT OF ACCOKDEONS.
J fV Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sewing Ma
| chines. Kite arms, &c., carefully repaired and
j guaranteed
A lull stock of attachments, oil and need
! lea lor all kind of Sewing Machines can l»e
had by applying to
A. BOURON.
Corner Main and St. Philip street.
THE PEBFECniiinBa
AmericanSewingMacbiit.
Best: n cho World t ^
A**,ess. O. L.CEER,
189 Canal Street.
New Orleans,!/
Far Sile Bv
FINE MINES, LNJUOKS
AND CIGARS.
S 3 $ W JIB
5 5i 3 p
•ApHSti.
i A
M. MASON. J. C. M. ROBERTSON.
CRESCENT
HALL SALOON,
7
MASON & CO., Proprietors.
II. HOFFMANN,
CABINETMAKER
-AND
j. REPAIRER,
Itoia Street, bet. 8t-Philip and Jackson Sts
THIBODAUX, LA.
LCRNITDRE man ii factored and repaired
■W ■* the shortest not>os.
______
JNO. A. HUBBARD,
iCommission Merchant,
4 ° voruBASST -
FELIX
_ __ U1M >«•- AUGUSTIN LEGENDRE,
• • 5EVIN. > late ot Braud A Legendre,
) Thibodaux. La.
The above named gentlera :n under the
firm name of
SEVIN & LEGENDRE,
inform their friends and the pnblic that they
have tonne a commercial co-partnership,
113 DECATUR STREET 113
(Store Rooms No. 129 Decatur Street.)
New Orleans, where they will transact a
General Commission Business
Will attend to the sale ef
Bice, Sugar , Molasses , Eggs , Chick
ens, Hides , Wool, Moss , Furs
and all country produce geusrally.
Likertl Advances en Consignments.
40 TOY DR AS
-and
«» and 71 PETERS KTIti:r.T,
XUH ORLEANS.
IJeeeixc I'linsjgnineutrt of f'otton, S
-'•r. Moiii*<cs, l,'i<-<'. Hide., Wool. Furs, Moe
l-ggs. cti'. Advances mado on t'rons an
(.'oiiMgnnients. Orders for .Merchandise till,
at lowest prices. niayllLSH ly
L. Pe
I'ldlp •tireel.
I Sncc. ssor to Mr
'I'll ■ ImmI ;i ii \, |
' -M. II. Hesse. I
« stu? VUIms Ws
S-.i-Ii tv, 1 VllUaj Uti4 tSsU. D*kl
TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY,
--latest style ot
STRAW and FELT I1ATS,
GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACKS
ilrliSicial FIdwcitm.
RATS TRIMMER TO ORDER A SPE
Klti'SC Cl A LTV.
y\
,; i \' \ y
■■I 1 . \'C
*5sr
l^K '$4
I have used Oouaux's Pile Ointment fo- tlie
last two years in my practice and I have sue
' n cver V ease. Dr. Cas. Gxudkt
druggist 1 ' 8Mmp C8 ° f Anti Ast buiatio : at your
cf-T '•>
ENDORSED ET
•ifT-d
LETTER A> u
SCIENTISTS AS %^k
j? CHEAPER
PRACTICALLY [^Tj
m m
Mesircuiiiis
Over i
Beaut
Deeign
CG
ful
F 7 CIIE.
Send for
List a
Tulare.
r
.. mani f.ctwssd by
«ONUMEOT*L 5 |RON2ECOMP«.Y,
S T- GRISAMORE
A.OENT.
For the parishes of Assomption, L»
fonrebe and Terrebonne.
Call at his office in R. R. McRridds
Store and see specimens and designs
TROTTBE,
Cwi
to- nmgas. letwesn TUMsa aafr'SMfel
nikodsu, la,
_
-Ksaps on hand a (Ml Qao tt
COOK AND HEATING \
STOVES.
—Also agent tor tha
1'hartcr Oak and AhmI
Stove*.
.artioalar sUssilun givea la lad^iad*
Guttorlag.
THIBODAUX FOUNDRY!
L. KEEFE, Proprietor.
Thilioiliiux, La.,
H A\ I NO iiuri-liiiK-ii the above and wall'
known estai.lisliiiient, takes irreat ploaSt
........ aiinoiiiu-iiig to tho planter* that h^
T-'* veili(eil ih.> Foundry and Machinal
'-•■•t*. aad is now prepared to do snv work)
'*• l -w bus. with neat oca* auddispatok. ^
STEAM EXCISES, *
S U if A It MILL.!.
DILI /Xl.Vf,' WHEELS,
SR A t TISO and G EASIER,
-AND
CA STISOS
ar.,n ilesrriptuuis ma>la to order
Agent Jdr Knowles Steam Pumps
and Judson Governors ,
-ALL KINDS OF
Brass*
-SUCH AS
GUAGE COCKS.
C YLISDEH and PUMP COOKS. <
GLOBE VA/j VE3 t tic., ttZf* i
•aade toorder and furnished at tho shortaaii
tjolico.
Having refitted the blaoksmlth sbonJ
he can do all kiuds of work la that Uaa?
.n the best manner and with dlspatoh. *1
He resuectfuliy solicits a ooutiuaano* Ml
the former patiuuaga extended to i 1 * 1 * a{|
tblislimect.
FRANK BARKER,.
Successor to Barker Sl Sevia, J
Commission Merchant, v
AND DBAI.ER IN ALL KIIM OP
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
COTTON SUGAR, MOLASSES.
Rice, Potatoes, Eggs, Honey, Bern
wax, Tallow, wool. Sides , '
Moss , Poultry , Etc., Etc., T £
No. 119 , Decatar Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Liberal Advances Made i
Canslgnmenti.
aas-l»(^ _ j