davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-01

.sr,ps were % .bo"t s55es.1 90 per i,ooo Il h.eher
than carEo-tilmenston lumber. Medium inch
snoat.
Tno year eloscd With heavy stock On lland.
That Of lumber *nS nearly 420. III IN II on Der.
!, ngalnst 405, ,4M m It On the aafne ato In 1877.
This Is thc largest stock ever carried over: But
II IL not considered excessive, In vcW Of the Tact
that an unusually Vide area Ut country IL 10 b
supp1ted In the interval preceding the opening
OF The new season.
Lumber fretehts w.rs miserably low, but a
great adsansaKe 70 ahlopers: The Mu:keEon
sHIalLEs. LATu, ETC.
ehin4les wert about per cent lower than IN
1877. The season opened with thu yards heavily
stocked. the rcccipts were lnr9cr, tho shipments
icss thar tn tho former year. aud tho reports
Indicate an increased production. The returns
rejoice: The beat grades. opened at 81. lo9a,2u
per LOCO declined In July to $500, and 1tter
September sold At $i,ooQi2.c0, averagIng about
500. seaudatla opened at s3.0UGoe. 10, touched
statement Of shipments is Incorrect, as 1t does
not include the shingles forwarded In the enls
Of cars. Tle actual shipments were probably
threa times those given. rhs yard stock oa
ee 7s i' rfee. a reis e. III ssase &c. i fhs se.
cefpts at the cargo market were a1b, COO n, and
Ia 1877 about a33. 600 IN.
lath were stealy 4 SIPS aaoa., aver.aing
fatr. The receipts at tic cargo market were
33.a0 tn, which is Just LOCO m mors than tho
offerings In 1877. The sttrk on Dec. l was
42,647 III pcs. The yard price wns $1.40@1.7D.
PROSPECTUS.
ln The pine regions Of tic Northwest lumber
ing IS conductcd IN great scale this winter,
and tue coming ayallab1e snppty Of logs promise
to he double that uf either Of the past tHo yeors,
md may exceed that Of any previous season.
The wintcr, 10 far, has been favorable for log
Rsug. snow has fallen It. abundant qtiantttfes.
and tho reports from Tho pineries Indicate
lar9e and cheap crop Of logs. Lumbermen arc
tnute independent Of the weather now than
shey ever were. Thc extensive river Improve
nlents completed tho past summer. the con.
sttuction Of railroads to the woods, and the mp
p!feation Of OTTER acw Inventions, makes iog.
R!uu IN the prominent districts possible almost
the entire Jnar, and probably forever dIsposea
OF tho Thought OF a short crop, Dealers look
UPON large production as q Necessity. The i'm
menae capital permanently Invested mnst be
worked, Mud the Inhabitants ot tho p!ne regions
be given employment. Local operators expect
low prices next scar, and sharper competition
With sie Mississippi district, Ia tbs New West,
Dut with camp-sunplles. labor, aud money very
cheap. they hops 10 hold trade, aud make TIC
bustleas pay fair interest.
, 1879-01-01

the volume OF business was aome~hst larger
than in tho preceding year. Tha spring mud
summer trade WAS lair. aud tie fail business
started out well, but suffered sous from tho
low price Of cereals and tho partial failure Of
the erops iu pa1ts VI Iowa 9nl Atunesota. Tle
, 1879-01-01

ines eihtb'ts s further growth though @ thc in.
crease scarcely equals tho homes entertained ono
year ago by that branch Of the trade. Tho
capital employed IN tho iohbtnE TRADE haa not
increased, remaining At about 450O, ,00u
, 1879-01-01
OILS, PAINTS, AND GLASS.
IN WRITING trp r1tia

hun
:. .,' o.ausn S1'eaKos wnoiesale trace
IL Tou'd 90 pleasant TO oe abie to speak eucour-
aK!nCtv OF the past years business, but, unfor-
tu,ate1y, the facts 10 not warrant q very rosy
:, ua =. 49,. .os 15 aaa s"''o osea very Eehes-
~, aou III sohe Instances very pfonounceds De-
clue IN pficcss oas ne also nave to noee dc.
crease ln the amount Of goods sold. Tho aver
~ c.n, ,.h,1c ". fali,n~ao w. sa,as =. y. ~
yer ee"s, ".o Nv '"e ,AA'"s-olt !" sa.ea ~ COM
parea Win Aof' may DC set do"n a. ln!Iy ~ per
cent. Tho decrease nsy bu accounted Tor by tho
fnct TINT during 1873 materially less number
al wooden building, wcrn mt m In III. Wat
49,. .o1s. -. s,.s ~ ;. s"e "sss
~ ~, fan u NM. "a "', 1at III Wo1Knt
10 .as ~, 'aI' a',. us ~ h.;, EEL tmas tG le
'p&' ~" ,,,,x.
,..n "a PA1sT ~ INanh
as uecm . au n, wer ING
sease E 1--WE ever 0t beo1ey %any
s3So 80 per 1oo lbs. while while Tue aysrasc lor s7s was
so,vJ' aEses ~ uo9os t Woulu nave touched
S;matto nn no. oas n sof ,S o, @ so
aI,! n,nat!on a.nonN a.'o mantnaetnreFs tnrooGh
Hnc'. ptecs "ess u an q "sasuso contfo!icu. INC
year opGneo ~ ss.oo, IRON; Wnlch nRl1ro the
tnarKet aa not vary until July, Hhen y dropped
ell Is 70 ss:M' IN sep1Smoet, s, ahe 10 psse ie'l to
sou.
OILS
hno" AueprcC1ation ~ falucs Fan41nR from ~ 20
Is per eent. Caf61nflas neen IN excessive supply.
and has averaged lbWer than sYGr before ~ fha
hi.torynr ths trade: y Up Ing :pfoddttton mas been
atthe Fnteo1 about 4oou brle Der nay. which s an
increase over any former sGnf, WNloti,s quantity
etgofteu sHo"s IaiHHa ot !fofn tne HGttres Tor
1877: Tiio surplus being it'rowt' upon t!ie home
markets kcpt pficcs Very 10Y thE season through.
lne year opeheu a. js31c tor ll'snols leaal test
lhdol. t1ta' that na1e there was hteady.
grndnal 1seilne nntll .hly, whsn the market
Stood A. l3e, Wild llo aek: teal selling A. ll!4c
lhoee were the loWsst prices OF Tue feaf. Since
tt1u 9e4tni!o9 OF NoscMbef Tug narKet has
crGpt up llttie. e!oslnE lcure8 ocloE ioc ior
lbo dcT. test anu l311c Tor lIo Veg: test. The
annual production oi carbon " ID ABOUT l3,0U.-
o0D hrls, ana L. ttie vate Il o. inc annual expnrta
IL tnore thah *tktVuulNt: LIS cslitllateu that
not less than $loo,uo0,uCo are 1nvested ~ tho
business IT. one way VI another, and tbat the to.
fal fatdH or inc cxpqfte since 90 a1scoVcrX OF
petroleum IN la50 u 1u!!y saD,ooo,oO0. The
sales htrc Tor 1878 were llo,0V1 brls, against
1N,00o brls for lb77. The Ea!cs Of
one lrH1 here reached II, ,OO0 bras.
1hu market for fnsceti oil has ruled
stcadlcr than Tor several sessons previous, but
at stcE. low prices that erusers have had all un-
profitable year OF II. Durn[g saost Of tho sea-
sun there WAS 'ltt'c Or no demand for tie CAKE,
and 1t VIA Inore or less q drug even at tito
extreme low range t,t $90.ooGt25.O0 per to1.
, 1879-01-01


In tho value ot the goods sold IL reported for
1878, the aalea being estimated at 81, $50 00, tho
saws a. In 1871. The volume at goods handled
to produce thts total was. however, larger, thcse
being shrtnkage In prices in this department
a. In nrarly all uthcrs. Reduced 10 snecio b.
sIs, there Is gala Of 393f per cent to credit
to the operations of the year Juat closed.
The courae Of trade hns been sumcw hat trrcg-
utary distributed. Rumu dealers reoort de-
cresle ln business, aud TWO houses hayc fot'ci
since our last Animal Review. Others report
nn increase Of business, though the number Of
traders IA incscascd, -four new houses having
opened out during the paat year. The general
sentiment Of tbs tsado Ia that lu1ineas Is iln-
proving, though competition has ELECTED u lll4-
teFtaE reduction IN the peFrcntage Ut profits On
sont lines Ut xoods, Especially Is this tl!r case
tu watches. which arc now manufactured In vast
numbers III tins country, III competition witt.
thn foreign gooAis. which uD To a few years sgo
wern sold here exclusively.
W0 hots gradual concentration Of the lo1-
bling trade here. EASTERN manufacturers having
been Obliged to Open uEsncles in order to SECURE
ths tsAde which would NJ lOnEer 70 to the sea-
board. The consequence u ttIat our IobOing
tfRds In jcveiry Is now conceded to ba
LARGER THAN THAT or NEW y0RK
City, aud at least 81 wv, ,0Uo eaplai 10 employed
here In the trade, which now supplies tho wiuls
Wrst,-South u well " North. Il Is not posi-
tle in this department to separate tue waole&sle
from the ret2ia. uHa VIC have therefore included
buth in tho above total Of annual sales.
Tar beats Ut tbs standard ciock vi the DeAr-
steadily By electricity tuto the leading teweIry
establishments; mud they Are thus able TO make
Clnas comparisons with true time, and regulate
tineplcces accordingly.
, 1879-01-01
TnB RECEIPTS OF COAL
for The pnst thrce ycxrs have beeu Us folloNs, ID
LUMBER

1IUMBER,
rna RKCEIPrs AND SHIPMENTS
Of lumber and shingles at Chicago in the two past
yeals wefs ~ folloMs:
AkCEtTTS.
1R7S. 1877.
Lumber. N ait..............1,l7i,3o i,3o4 1,oaN. i5e
Shingles, m....... ....... G0l, 1A3 6a0, 400
Lumber. n IT,. .,...,.... G1s, 10S baG. 723
6hnRles, m............ 12it bap ITO, al
Tbs receipts by lake were l,078, ,247 m feet
1u.nbcr md G20, Ill m shingles. The Lumbcr-
mans ExchauRe gives tho following statement
Ah0MlDg tbs rccelpls from tho different ports:
, 1879-01-01
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

ouR REPORT or 7nH LsATusR MAAkkr
for 1871 would answer, In all essential particu~
lars, Tor the year Just closed, II Is Que OF tbs
few branches Of tsads In which the past twelve
mouths haye not witnessed q change for tho
better 10 any essential particular. Dullness
and depression bavs been the predominant
features throughout, aud the years. busl-
ncsA was productive OF very littla profit
to the 1oeber. The superior quality
and very low price Of the goods now being
turned out BY our large manufacturers laa
driven tho custom shoemaker 10 the vail. and it
admits of serious doubt whether to hin the
prosperous days Of former times Will ssxr re-
turn. The SEASON OF 1878 saw further shrink
age in values Vi leather OF 10 per cent, which
carrtea prices to lower po.nt tlau ever before
kuuWu. Collections have Gecn, aud are still,
poor aud, takeu all 10 all. the leather trade for
1915 VIA uo uors Satisfactory tlau during tho
previous years slncs the panic. The ttaas IN
, 1879-01-01

tATISFAEfpkT THAU1
Is reported iii this department, though the Reu.
eral decline told rather heavily Oh profits. Tia
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29

MUMMINa IN LoNDoN.--A band Of
lazy fellows are going about TO the differ
ent trsdespeople in London, with a fan
tastic entertainment founded upon the old
custom Of "mumming." The plot Of the
play enacted is simple. and the elocution
not OF high order. The prevailing topic
Of the day is the theme and money the
object, aud the way In which both these
are attained are a. follows: Father Christ
mas enters, and after deploring, as 10 thu
wont with old people, tho degenerscy Of
the times, and alluaing TO the approach
ing festival, touches upon the Afghan
war, and expresses a patriotic hope that
all will yet be well, by the help Of the
British army, This 10 tie cue for the
British army" which has been cooling
two pairs Of heels outside. TO enter. This
it accordingly does, and delivers itself Of
a tremendous philippic-after scowling
in the fercest manner that can be com
pressed into three or four seconds upon
the Assem- bied audience winding up with
q general defiance Of all the enemies Of
Great Britain, and of Shsre Ali in par:ic-
ular. The Amesr takes the hint,and makes
his appearance, and after incoherent
tumble. which is presumably intended for
Afghanistee, ends by draw wing short
curved sword, an action which the
british army" does not feil to under
stand, however much the dusky potent
ate's speech may have been lost upon it.
They fight and the Ameer falls badly
wounded, Of course, calling loudly for
the doctor, who appears upon the scene,
and at once perceives, with the intui.ive
skill Of practical physician, that nothing
will his patient but a collection, which
he proceeds 10 make. and the play is
ended. The thing is done with good
spirit, and to those who cling TO old Gus
toms is sufficiently amusing London
Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29

A COUNTY WITHOUT DRAM-SHoP.
The inhabitants of Edwards County, H.,
do not support any temperance lecturers,
or spend their time talking about temper
ance. They decided 25y years ago that no
liquor should be sold in the county, and
since that day they have sent but one
person to the penitentiary, and he
committed a crime while drunk with
whisky procured in an adjoining county /;
they support but two or three paupers,
and their Jail is empty most Of the tim e.
Their taxes are 81 per cent lower than the
adjoining counties, and their terms of
court occupy three days in the year, while
their tax rolls show that they return more
property than any other county in the
State of equal popu ation. This is case
where the minority cannot complain of
any invasion of private right, for the
people are unanimously opposed to license
under any circumstances. Fam lilies seek
the locality, as a good place to bring up
their children. When confronted with
the statistics Of this model county, even
old topers admit there is something in it
but it evidently is not whisky.-AmericGn
Traveller.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29

A CURIOUS feature Of the operation OF
the no>lcense law at Norwich, Connec.
ticut, is the substitution by drinkers Of
other stimulants in place of liquors.
Perhaps the most used substitute OF all
is Jamaica ginger. This extract has
about double the alcoholic strength of
whisky, and as it is med icne in
constant demand, and kept by all drug
gists, it makes very salts factory sub,
stitute for the habitual old topper who is
bound to get drunk on something. That
it is used in this way to certain ex-
tent is shown from the increased sale of
the drug as we'll as the confession of
the user. One dealer estimates his
sales on Jamaica ginger since the first
Of November as fully three times as
great as they were before.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29
HIS VOYAGE OF LIFE.

Only a baby,
Kissed and caressed,
Gently held to mothers breast.
Only child.
Toddling alone,
Frightening now its happy home.
Only boy,
TrudGing TO school,
Governed now by sterner rule.
Only youth,
Living in dreams,
Full Of promise life now seems.
Only man,
Battling with life,
Shared in now by loving wife.
Only father,
Burdened with care,
Silver threads in dark brown hair.
Only graybeard,
Toddling again,
Growing old and full Of pain.
Only a mound,
O'ergrown with grass,
Dreams unrealized-rest at last!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29

Twas young printers devil who ask
ed fer a kiss, but she quickly replied, did
this pert little Miss: You look inky and
black, though your head may be level,
and I'll never consent to be kissed by the
devil" Years passed and the Miss be-
came an old maid, with frizzlss and curls
false teeth and ponade. Then sadly she
sought to recall the issue; but the printer
replied: "The devil won't kiss you"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29

BE especially kind to the little ones.
The world will deal harshly enough
with them; it is rough world at the
best. Surround them with an atmos-
phere of love, and instill into their
hearts noble feelings and principles
while you may; for, sooner than you
think, other and less holy influences
will be brought to bear upon them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29

The Detroit Free Press gives cur
rency to the story that an Oshkosh girl
went back on her lover because he was
90 bow-legged she could not sit on his
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-29
sUBSORIPTION,,$5 PER ANNUM.
Advertising Rates /:

Advertising Rates
Oss S4wSrs--EYrst xnssrft0H, 0 4 90
Mach Ssbss4Ssnf InssrffOn, 400
Prsfssstosst Cards, per gear, 40 90
SsstsfH .N;offcss, per gear, IL 90
SPECIAL RATES to Quarterly and Yearly
Advertisers, furnished on Application. No
disreputable or illegal advertisements will
ks inserted at any price. No Agents.
~ SAMPLE COPIES FREETa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

in age. To show that the ques-
ton Of age should not he used as
an Argument against Mr.. Gail
louet, | may instance the fact
that one of our most experienced
attorneys began his career in law
as a justice of the peace III this
parish whilst only about twenty
QUE years of age ; as another ill.,
stance in point, l would cite the
case Of Nh. Ackleu who was ncmi
Lated and voted for by the PEG
pie of this parish for Congress,
although he was only twenty-six
years of age. Youth was not
brought up as an objection against
these gentlemen and therefore it
should not be brought up against
MIR. CaillOuet.
This ward is entitled to two
Justices, and it is fair that one
at least, should he taken from
amongst the many capable yossng
men Of this ward, and l am conf
dent that should Mr.. Caillouet be
elected, none who vote for him
will have cause for regret.
Respectfully,
A YOUNG MAN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

"a. mrs. Pierre Toups's store, Chas. Ter
20. Well H6bert's store. Well Hfbcrt
Commissioner. "'''r''
q; 5. MASS store. Ortere Dupuy. O,n,-
20. lakeland Station, Jos. T~hibodaux.
Commissioner Nouc''
81. Marcellin Foret's store, M. Foret.
81. Iras. Feret's store. Tras. Foret. Conn
81. NJ. kantrOvitz, M. Kautrov;tz Com
missioner. OOm-
50 Cutoff, Estval Savoie. Commissioo
ry. Commissioner. '0 ""ld-
%. Janvier Gnldry's, Janvier Guidrv
l., CLAY KNOBLOCH.
r. l.. PUGH. Secretary o"''ee-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

ThibOdaux J.a Ana

Thibodaux La Aug. 18th. s7y
Sealel Proposals will lie recei vsa ..t;,
II NJ. on the 22nd day of Septemhss W.
for repairs and work to be done ts1eas1
Court House aud Jail of the / arish ofSis.s
fourcie, La, according to Plans and SSs.{
hcatlons filed ut the OH &c of Gg%$
S4u,rrs Clerk of Police Jury. Corr
Market n Green streets. I~liLodan4
PROPOSALS must be indorsed ..Bidss
work." '"'' 'aae1s
The Building COMMITTEES reserves M
the right to reject amy and all bids.
CLAY KNOBLOCH.
{. LAGAKDE,
j.. II. FLEE rWOOD.
Members Of the Committee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

The Pioneer of Assumption
finds fault with the resolutions pas
sed by the Democratic Executive
Committee of LafOurche, and pray
what do these resolutions pros
pose: Simply that Lafourche has
the right to select her ten dele
gates and instruct them as she
pleases.
Lafourche. however, very mag
unanimously and generously Offer
ell to give up her advantage Of
ten votes as against Assumptions"
eight votes, provided that nom:
nations he left to the people
Come now, friend Pioneer, what
objection have you that the pcopl.
should be consulted in the choice
of candidates.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

We are requested to an
nOuncc that examinations of an
piicants tor relationships of the
public schools of the parish, are
suspended until further notice.
The Board Of Examiners will give
due notice Of the resumption OF
examinations. AS the schools
cannot reopen before the first of
January, there will be ample time
to examine into the qualifications
of applicants.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13
10 q Executive Comm n sv...~
". me Parishes c0mpusin1
Iale Third COngressiOm;.I IN.
artct Of AOuisiann: "

l have been officially directed. ar chair
nan ol the Compression Committee nf tL;s
9istr1ce ny the chairmen and lnanv me,n.
bers OF the different parish executive co,n.
mlttees, ana by the members of the CON-
gfesslonal committee, to request that vhen
amu IAec!tive committees in the twelve
parishes Issue their call for parish cnnve,,.
lions to elect delegates Ia The St', .nsen-
ventlon that they include the congr.ssi"n.
~ nomination, :" that Delegates from this
co'%ressiono district who attend the Sta,s
convention sha!l have been duly author.
ized 20 make the Democratic Illumination
iGr the Foft.s-sesenth Congress for this
G f,Si l. Reasons ola political character,
:" .I "ppro'e'' throughout the district aud
this course should be pursued. '"A
fu. FRED GATES. :
Chairman congressional COMMITTEES. Thrill
congressional District of Louisiapa.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13
Communicated

Thibodaux, La, Sept. 10 1879.
Mr.. Editor Il see by the nov
tees in your paper that MI. L. P.
Caillouet has announced himself
as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace tor the second ward OF the
parish Of Lafourche. Disclaiming
any intention of instituting a com
parisOn which I know, ia always
invidious, permit me to say, that
no better selection could be made
for the Office in question than MI.
UaillOuct.
Under the operation of the new
Constitution, the justices of the
peace, for this ward especially,
will be charged with the impor-
tant duty of examining into most
of the crimes committed in this
parish, besides exercising jurisdic
ton in ci.il matters in all cases
where the amount in dispute shall
not exceed fifty dollars.
1t is clear that the persons selec
ted for justices Of this ward should
be fitted, not only by reason OF
their capacity iu drawing ;l
pleadings bat also by being con
versant with the forms and meth
DDS Of procedure in civil aud
criminal cases.
Having spent more than two
wears in Que OF the Offices about
the court house. Mr.. CaiilOuet has
acquired II familiarity with the
mode of procedure i'll the courts
III addition, he has studied and is
even now studying law with d
view OF adopting the same as
profession /; this will undoubtedly
give him IA great advantage i
elected Justice OF the peace. H
is a hard student, is literally ed,
Gated and possessed OF u flint
judgment.
Ii might be objected to Mr.
!; Caiiloue5 that be Is u young man
, this objection can have no weight
| because Nh. Caillouet is twenty
i six years OF age, aud has ha'
more exper enco in law matter
. than most men who are his senior
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

The Baton Rouge Advocate
mentions the names of Judge Tay
lor Beattie of Laforrche, and
John A. Stevenson Of lberville,
as probable republican candida
ties for governor aud lieutenant
governor. If these gentlemen
should be selected as the stand.
ard bearers of the republican par.
ty, it would Indicate that the bet.
ter elements Of that party were
coming Into control of its desti
MES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

The Democratic Central Com
mittee of the parish of East Baton
Rouge, have ordered a primary
election in all the wards of the
parish to elect delegates to the
parish conventions, to elect mem
bers to the parish central commit
tee, and to decide by ballot the
question Of primary election or
convention. This is substantially
IL the plan which has already
been adopted in tins parish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13

THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE.

THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE.
Newer inthe history of the Sew
ing Machine has any new Sewing
Machine gained favor so rapidly as
has the White with the people OF
ThibOdanx. The contrast be-
tween it and the oM togy Machines
beng SO great that the merits OF
the White are seen at a glance
and many of our citizens are en-
dorsing their opinions by exchang
ing their old time noisy Machines
for the rapid easy aud silent run.
ming White. 1t needs only 70 be
seen to be appreciated can be seen
at Mr.. E. Bour4uin jrweIry store
or Madam B~innings;MiIlinery and
Dress Making Establishment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-13
In our last issue, in mention

-In our last issue, in mention
ing the departure of Messrs. AL
bert J. and Louis E. Meyer for
the st. Louis University, We accl
denta!ly omitted to say that Mas
ter Joseph A. Pujos accompanied
them. Master Pujos, as we'll as
those who ccompanied him, il
very studious, and will no doubt
contribute his mite towards re
fecting credit upon the Thibo
daux delegation, and therefore
upon the community they repre-
sent.