The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], April 27, 1895, English, Image 3

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

                
LOCAL [LEWS.
The Jay Gould Base Hall Club will
plav a match game against Lie Gov.
Fost*' 1 Club of Algiers, on to-morrow
8 t 2 o'clock p. ru. at Tetteau'a Park.
G
RAPE SODA!
Thibodaux Drug Stork.
'l'|,e taking of testimony in the
Beattie- Price contest lias been going
ou at the Court House during the week,
bnrha* attracted but little attention
from tin- outside public.
1000 Gallons Cistern Sir., l.jno Gallons, $zo
. Higss* Bros. 60 Perdido St. New Orleans
Rice phmters aie preparing to irri
<rate their fields by steam power, for
the reason that they cannot depend
on the uncertainty of a rise in the
Bayou.
father. E. A. Yigroux, of Lockport
spent a few hours in town this week
ou his way to Donaldsonville, whither
he was going to pay a visit to Father
Dubemard.
KEEPYOLIt .MONEY
iu a good hank. Time deposits
draw interest and the smallest am
ount will open an account. Bauk
of Thibodaux.
The Bayou has fallen so low that it
is a matter of doubt whether coal
barges will find sufficient water to
float down stream to the plantations
that require fuel.
There is considerable chicken-pox
in the town and vicinity. This di
lease. while not dangerous is attended
with lntidi inconvenience for a few
days.
C OLUMBIAN MEAD
Is the drink.
Now «.n sale at
Thibodeaux Drug Stork.
Mr. Leopold M. Layman, once a
prosperous merchant at Lafourche
('tossing, where he accumulated a
competence, and who is now an honor
ed resident of Now Orleans, was a
visitor to the town this week on
business.
The Bank lias made connection with
the mains of the water-works and the
pressure for the closets and lavatories
has been found to be very satisfactory.
The water that comes out of the pipes
is found to be clear.
The Louisiana Excursion Club, of
New Orleans will give an excursion to
Thibodaux ou the 16th. of June.
Messrs. Riviere and Theriot were here
on Wednesday to make the necessary
arrangements.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The following party of ladies and
gentlemen spent last Sunday at Lake
Verret and leport having lied a most
enjoyable time : Misses Louise Roger,
Lezinia Tiosclair, Eudoxie, Laure and
Mary Morvant. Flora and Genevieve
Poise. Eliska and Cora Himel, with
Mrs. Edgar Morvant as Chaperon, and
Messrs. Walter Himel. B. S. Bernard,
Louis Pen in, Henry Folse, Arthur
Naquin'ami A. E. Hoffman.
Last .'sa-in day afternoon, while iu
the baihci's chair at Mr. James
t'he.iauH's shop, Mr. Joachim Badeaux
was suddenly taken with an attack of
vertigo, and, before assistance could
be extended him, the venerable gen
tlemen bad fallen fiat on bis face to
the floor. He sustained some severe
kruists i n iho face, especially above
the eyes, but otherwise, suffered no
injury. }He lost consciousness but for a
few niomeiiis. He is now well again.
Mr. Randall Pope, the retiled drug-j
gist oi Madison, Fla., says he regards
1'. P. P. (Piiekly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium; as the best alterative ou
the mail.t i. ami that he has seen
luore lam lieial results from the use of
it than aiiv other blood medicine.
Ex!;
Ion, n..i
oveitax
tilled !■
gives 1
of the .
Tl.i
pnrel.
»bo\,
Plant:!!
|he low
ing ti e
' 11
ti .......
1 vita
»it\
, IK
Mvonsncss,
0 ( 1 . \\
4.1!
i.esM
caused oy
1 of t
he
svx'c
m will be
\ M)\\
in!
p. p
P., which
-■ 1.(1 >t
I CI
gib t.
the wieck
ai ill'
X t • 1
1 sinii
Club have
site
or
lliell
park justj
■ isidt
!'tt
on
Ridgefield
w-it III;
short
distance of
Oils.
• WO!
; of erect-,
- >ai v
nti
Plugs
and layiug
minds
uil
i be
prosecuted
and 11
\\i
i lo
a mat u 1 of
fecks
vl.t
ll the
I'ai k will'
Irnsi'it
ss.
r I lu
promoters
■l 'V :
; c
s;i i ;;i
ii.e of sue -1
ainitu
V
M010
has beenj
A leu
"psiuq; iu 1 In- Frank UolVmaun build
JJig. cm m i <»t Main and St. Louis
west styles. The store willbesupplied
COMM UNIVA TED.
Lafourche, Am il 24th, 1805.
To the EHitor of the Thibodaux Sentinju..
Dear Mr. Editor:—[ suppose it is
somewhat a work of supererogation to
tell you that the country people are
pleasurably excited over the announce
ment that on Sunday morning next a
young and bewitchiugly fair maid,
"suaviter iu modo fort iter in re" prompt
ed by tlie offer of a beautiful gold
watch and chain will attempt the
ascent ct the far-famed Thibodaux
water tower. Now Mr. Editor, you
must realize how fraught, with danger
such an undertaking will be to one
unaccustomed to scaling such heights
and must concur with the opinion of
the public that should this young lady,
braving not only the perils of this
ascent but also its concomitant pub
licity, succeed ill reaching the utmost
pinnacle of this modern tower of Pisa
that she will lie, most deservedly en
titled to the promised reward.
A friend aud well-wisher of the
TOWN COUNCIL.
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
KOR WKKK ENDING MONDAY APRIL <>0
1895,
The weather of past seven days av
eraged from three to four degrees
cooler than usual at this season of the
year throughout the State, the nights
during the greater portion of the week
being so cool as to retard the growth
of vegetation. In addition to the un
favorable temperature conditions the
weather was very dry, ojily a few lo
calities receiving light showers, while
by far the greater portion of the State
had to contend with a continuation of
the dronthy conditions that have now
pievailed for several weeks. This
combination of unfavorable conditions
is particularly unfortunate at this time.
\\ bile seeding has progressed quite
favorably, while the earlier seeding
that did germinate is now threatened
by the unfavorable weather. The
completion of seeding is in many cases
being delayed until rains fall, and
while a goodly portion of the corn is
worked, yet is rain also needed for the
completion of this task.
The cotton is not coming up to good
stands and the same may be said of
coni and rice; in fact until warm
rains fall there can he no marked
prog less shown, and a slow and un
healthy growth of vegetation on seed
ed areas can alone be expected.
Early planted cotton is already re
ported as ''dying out" in some locali
ties on account of the cool nights aud
lack of moisture, and any prolongation
of the dry spell will make replanting
necessary, aud but add to the already
late season.
A goodly portion of the corn crop
has been worked out in good condition
but the stands are not the best iu the
northern aud central parishes, and
even iu the more southern parishes
tin- crop is suffering for rain.
The low stage of water is having a
serious effect on the l ice planters and
the anticipated increase in acreage, as
toi mei ly repot ted by correspondents,
will not be verified unless rain comes
soon and a higher stage of water be
attained in streams. The rice already
seeded is not coming up well—the ef
fects of the cool and dry weather—
and where np. and facilities for pump
ing at hand, that method is being em
ployed to further the growth of the
staple.
Sugar cane is also a sufferer from
the untoward weather conditions.
Stands of plant cane are generally fair
while stubtde continues to be reported
variably. The entire crop is back
ward and no marked improvement iu
condition may be expected until warm
showers aud sunshine become the rule
Fruit continues good, and pastures
and gardens are fair, but they, as well
as all other classes of vegetation, need
warm rains.
Some lev/ reports are at hand indi
cating that worms are injuring coin
and cane in some localities.
The rains of the week, as reported
from selected stations by telegraph,
wen-as follows: Cheney rilie .27 on
22nd ; Coushatta .02 on 22nd ; Shreve
port. a sprinkle on 16th and 22nd;
Baton Rouge a sprinkle on 16th and
21st and .53 on 17th; Donaldsonville
a sprinkle tin 15th ; Lake Charles .47
on 22nd, and Opelousas a sprinkle
on 22nd.
ROBERT E. KERKAM,
Director.
New Orleans, April 23, 1895.
LOCK POUT ITEMS.
Lockport, La . April 16th, 1895.
Mon Cher Editenr:— l have been
criticised, so I am told, for inconsist
encies in my letters. That, however,
is very natural as 1 live in a land com
posed of inconsistencies.
My spellin' has been criticised also,
but since spellin' reform seems to be
the need of the day, why haven't I got
as much right to help reform it as any
body. They even criticise my gram
mar. One of (lie first things I learnt
about grammar was, that grammarians
don't always agree. 1 had a teacher
iu giammar once with who (she would
have said irliom) I could not learn to
agree. Well, what do you think ? She
docked me 50tqo for differing with
(sin* would have said from) her on the
examination. 1 concluded that since
so many were publishing their own
gianimars and airing their yet theo
ries on the English language, that I
Spring
edicine
I« a necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open tbe way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the im
pure current of life. They all welcome
ood's
S arsa=
parilla
to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
Mr. John Burruss, Editor of the Uni
versal rat Herald, of Notasulga, Ala
writes as follows: " Having beard Hood's
Sarsaparilla highly spoken of by several
of my friends I determined to give !t a
trial. I used several bottles last summer
and am still using it with the most satis
factory results. It purifies the blood and
Purifies
The Blood
starts new life throughout the entire I
man. It tones np the system and gives I
strength and elasticity to the muscles
and sinews of the body."
Hood's Pills family cathartic.' is.. *
had as milch right to have a grammar
ot my own ns anybody. I will have it
ready lor the press in a short while
and then I will show the world that I
kin defend myself. They even go so
far in their criticisms as to call me a
fool and say that what I write is all
nonsense. While such language is
extremely personal, and not very com
plimentary to me, still L do not care,
for I am wiiriug for posterity. The
great literary men .of Shakespeare's
time failed to see anything of special
merit in his writings, yet lie is now
generally regarded as the world's
greatest literary genius. Who knows
but that-. I won't tinisli the sen
tence because then they would call me
egotistical.
Joshua, the bright little ton of Mr.
M. Kantrowitz, was hiqne on a visit
Sunday and Monday. He returned to
school in New Orleans to-day.
Mrs. Tims. Bark-op is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. H, Putin, in New
Iberia.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Constantin of
Donaldsonville. are visiting friends
and relatives in Lockport.
Mr. Meyer Kantrowitz of Eliendale
was in Lockport Sunday! Ile is as
handsome aud jovial as ever.
Mr. C. J. Davis spent the Easter
Holidays with his parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. C. G. Davis
Dr. S. J. Bourgeois who spends the
first half of each month, in Morgan
City, was in Lockport Sunday but re
turned Monday morning.
Our handsome and soldier like Gus.
Wallace left us Monday morning. We
understand his destination wasThibo
danx. MIKE.
--- -4 • *- --
The Police Jury should furnish the
Inspector of Roads of the First District
a double magnifying glass to assist
him in seeing tiie deep ruts that need
filling. Between the Blake propelty
and the laud of the Catholic Church,
a distance o#. about an arpent, there
are boles in the road that require
fixing, but the Inspector in the rounds
that he is obliged to make every ten
days through his District has not yet
been able to see these holes. Now is
the time for work to he done in tilling
up holes in the public roads. It will
not do to wait until the rains come,
for tlien, it will be impossible to work
the roads.
Judge Caillouet is holding a term of
court in the parish of Terrebonne.
For Salt.
T WO FLUE BOII.KUS WITH FRONT
ISreecliig Steam amt Mm! Drums, all
complete and in perfect order. Also a
four feet snjrar mill awl engine. I'rm chray.
Apply to F. A. TKTK.
20 - 4 -JI 5 . Lul*adieville. La.
For Rent.
riAJIAT PORTION OK THE MEYER
A Weill Imildin" in Thihodanx. compris
ing the two states on the first door and the
ohl Planters' Club Room on second floor.
Apply to
THUS. I). KENT.
IMMl.T. Thihodanx. La,
For K;ilr.
E NO INK in xl.Y UN IKON* HKD PLATE
in good order. Apply to
T. I>. KENT.
4-ti V't. Thihodanx, La.
For Salt*.
O NE LOT OF 7000 to 80(<0 JACKSON
Railroad brick*. Apply to
THOS. D. KENT,
Preside,nt Police Jury.
Lafourche, La.
Tho host .iiioe*
for the Loan Money
Mv
,\
W, LI5IHSLJIS
$3 gHdE
Avftf lino VI___V _____.a _
i isis ™^a
FIT FOR
. - -----A KING.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L, Douglas $3 and (4 Shoes.
. All our hlioen are equally ittisfACttrfs
They give the best value for tho money.
. They equal custom shoes In style and lit.
k Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
Th'i prices are uniform —stamped on sole,
r rom •> to $:> s ived ever other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we Can.
$5|$4,b3>50 Cordovan,French
k Enamelled Ca!f and Kangaroo.
S3.50 Police Shoes. 3 solei.
S2.50 2nd S2 Workingmen'*.
§> 2 a $ I * 7 5 Boy*' School Shoei
Ladies' $3, $2.50. $2 and $1.75.
If your <1 'aler cannot supp! >
----- write for catalogue.
W. L. Douglas,
Brockton, Mass.
WAfZff
'**r.
ELLIS BRAUD'S SONS.
C. LAZARD Co, Limited
TILL OLD 11 ELI&BL E 0 . \ E PPICE
CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS AND HATTERS
29. 31 AMD 33 CAKAl ST- COR. NORTH PETERS,
NE,r LA
THIBODAUX
Shoe and Hat Store,
Husband. "Why, it's just a yjar ago tomorrow that we were
married."
Wife. "So it is; and, do you know, I am wearing the same pair of
shoes that I was married in, and they are not half worn out."
Husband. —" So am I."
Wife. — "Why, how strange. Mine were made by the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis—their Ladies' Hand Sewed."
Husband. — "And mine are their Men's $4.00 Shoe."
" Well, let's stick to them for shoemakers for the rest of our lives, for
their shoes wear as finely as they look."
HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO.
FOR SALE AT fHH
Thibodaux Shoe and Hat Store
Corner Main and St. Philip Streets,
Opposite Thibodeaux Drug Store.
Where can be found a complete stock of Shoes and Hats of
the finest grades, and at prices to meet any competition. All
goods as represented.
Emile J. BRAUD, Proprietor.
FRANK HOFFMANN, Sr.,
THIBODAUX
Livery, Feed 1 Sale Stables.
J ACKSOTsT STREET.
FicsitClnss
HEARSE
WITH
Heavy White
or Black Drapery.
TIIE FINEST
Carnage?
BOTBT
Open A Close
Etc., Etc.
Finest and L argest Assortment of Cask ets and Coffins
CyC arriages always ready with neat and careful drivers.
Blacksmith and Wheelwright,
op on JACKSON STREET, where I am prepared to do all work in that line
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
Feb-22-1890.
6TSEND YOUR JOB RPINT1NG TO THIS OFFICE. WE GL'RAN
TEE SATISFACTION.