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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01
SATURDAY, DEC. l, 1888

Purge out the lurking distemper that
undcrmines health, and the cOnst tut;onal
yigor will return. Those who snifer from
All enfcebled and disordered state of the
system, should take Ayers Sarsaparilla
10 cleanse the blood. and restore vitality.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01

The venerable Alexander Ii
rette, a We'll and f%avorab'y known
citizen Of TrrrebOnnr, and a ia
tive of that Parish died Il few days
ago, aged 20 years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01

Is a compound Of the vfrenes 1t usr
parIlia- stTtlIng;a. uaasiraka. yuizaw
dock, with the i0sinis OF potash. mi r-,u.
AL powerful hIoesf-makirr. bia..I--l-ar-
ing, anil Hf.-sustaining elsmsnss. r. -
The puress- safest. and mssss eEs.vsras
ai1eraf1ve available to the pubic. N.
scierreS OF rEesiicine ami c~hs1uirsrv huv.
never prssdlzced a remedy s., rsssrns =,
cure al Diseases resulting trcu f,urr-.
niocsi- IL cures Scrofula arss III
scRofulouS diseases, EryNoeRax
Rose, or st. Anthony's Fire. Pf~
Piss and Face-grubs, Pns<ul~
8Ioeehes, Boils, Tuners Teerrr,
Aumorx, Salt Rheuu. Scald-Ara.l~
kin$-worm, Ulcers, Serr~ HAe1-
matisna, Mercurial Disease. Ne~e
!AI31ss, Female Weaknesses Ana
Irregularities, yanndice. Anecsioss
Of the Liver, Dyspepsia. EAness-
ts0n, General Debility.
BY It's searching and cleansing aua,s-
Ties II purges out the foul eorrups,,uS
which conraminare the bloo.i and cars.
arrangement and decay. 1t ysiuu,ans.
the vital functions, restores AMI nrr~
serves health, and infuses new life an.f
slgor throughout the whole system. M
sunersr rom any disease. OF the bl.ssa
need despair who will give AYrxsx
AksAr sRfLI-A q fair trial.
Ii is FOLLY to experiment. with the mn.
Merous low-priced mixtures, wishcus
medicinai virtues, offered as b~losstpur,-
nefs, while disease becomes more firmly
ssateu. AVER SAKs ,raErLLA is q upe,fs-
ctne OF SUCH concentrated curative power.
sIa. II - ny Tar the best, cheapest. ana
nost reliable blood-puriffer Known.
Physicians know it's corrros;,;or 80
prescribe it. 1t has been WIDELY us.d ar
1osty years, and has won the unalIaI,.
= c~onfadenc's Of millions whom Is has
nkPAHED BY DR. E AVER Z ca.
11s<ste.I asd Analytical CAsuaaa..
Lowell, Mass.
- ~ All DoUsoxsyy xr1xvum~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01

RUIN WROUGHT IN THE F0REsT.-
How depressing it is to see acres Of trees
cut down in the midst Of y noble forest.
How saldening it is also to see that thin
spot in the midst Of your otherwise abund.
ant hair. Stop it at once by the use Of
Parkers Hair Balsam. For actual ~efficien-
cy this famous article stands at the head
of its class. Elegant tor the toilet. delicious
in odOr, and restores the original color TO
gray Of faded hair. Economical, as y
slight. occasional application keeps tie
hair and scalp in perfect order.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01

ON--HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS FOB
POSTAGE George Stinson g. Co.. the cele.
brated Art Publishers, of Portland, Maine,
undoubtedly pay mOSe money for postage
stamps than any other firm in the world
Tor TIE last five years their postage bill
has averaged over two Thousand dollars
per week, making a grand aggregate of
over i've hundred and twenty thousand
dollars this is about the t~hree-bundredth
part of all postage of every description col
lected by the United States government
during that time, and in this connection it
must be borne in mind that the country
now has over fifty million souls, and fifty
thousand post-Of1ices. But the enormous
sum paid for postage represents only the
cost Of sending the light packages, letters
aud circulars, for large, heavy packages
are sent by express and freight. Messrs.
Stinson + Co. publish every description Of
pictures of the better class, and their trade
now extends over the entire world.
Their assortment OF steel plates is espe-
snerit; many thousands Of dollars are of
ten spent on a single plate. They appre-
ciate the valse Of printers ink, and know
how to use it to the best advantage there
fore they advertise largely and literally in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. advertising
was on important factor in laying the
sound foundations of their great success,
and without it, they state tha: it would
have been utterly impossible for them to
have reached their present position.
Stinson e. Co. are q striking illustration
Of what can be accomplished by energy,
industry and good judgment. There is
room at the top'--all honor to those who
fight their way up. This firm believes in
standard goods aud low prices. and on
that principle their business is conducted.
American homes should be made beautiful
by refined and meritorious works of art;
NO one has any excuse for not adding to
their homes the charms Of pictures, for fine
works Of high art are within the reach Of
all
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01

On THOSE RINGs-THOsE TER
R1BLE RINGs.--Rings to defeat the
nomination OF McEnery, rings to
Islander the reputation of the State,
rings to cry down the finances of
Louisiana, rings to oppose the
building of the Levees that protect
the alluvial soils Of Louisiana, rings
to spread broadcast over the earth,
lies and falsehoods that the State
is going to ruin and destruction.
rings, rings. rings, rings, rings.
And still these fiegs, with the
Picayane at their head, and Fitz
patrick with his city hoodlums at
their tail, Blanche, Tray, Sweet
heart and all, Diggle around and
bark aud help below, rings, rings,
oh those terrible rings.
K
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-01

"A. Riggs & Bro, Cistern Ma
kers, 247 Delord street. n. o. Send
for price list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
(Dailn, January "a

HIS Elk. ELISHA II. ALLEN, late His
Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary and En-
voy Extraordinary to the Government of
the United States, died suddenly on the LIST
of January while attending the Presidential
New Years reception at the White House.
He had accompanied the Diplomatic Corps
and k precedence as their Dean in pre-
sentation to the President. After the formal
tiles of the reception were over, the late
Minister passed through the east room to
the ante room to procure his hat and over
coat, and, hen about to receive them, fell
and expired almost instantaneously. These
peculiar circumstances, and the marked
publicity ofM Aliens death have been COM
mented upon by the Press IN the United
States very generally. His record is a good
and noble one, and has been published far
and wide in the country of his birth with
encomiums and respect which reflect high
honor upon the country of his adoption.
The funeral services were performed in
Washington city at All Souls Unitarian
Church. His Excellency the President
of the United States, His Excellency the
Secretary of State, the Committees on For
eign Affairs of both the Senate snd House,
other Senators and Representatives in a
body, n the whole Diplomatic Corps, be-
sides numbers of other officials were pre-
sent at the funeral. The honorary pail
bearers were eight foreign Ministers, chosen
in the order of their seniority of appoint
ment the Ministers of the Republic of
Hayti, of the Empire of Turkey, of the
Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, Portu-
gal, Spain and Belgium, and of the British
and Chinese Empires. After the ceremony
at the church, the remains enclosed in a
beautiful casket, bestrewn with floral me-
mentoes, were carried to the depot of the
Baltimore and Potomac r. r. preceded by
a military escort ordered by the Secretary
of War, andfollowed by the President of the
United States, the Secretary of State, the
Diplomatic Corps and members of both
Houses of Congress. Every honor that pro-
found esteem and distinguished considera-
ton could inspire was accorded and the
the high officials of the Great Republic
were most marked, and are all occasion fol
the most grateful and earnest considera.
ton of our country. The Department Of
State took special pains to pay the mos
marked respect to the remains of the late
Minister. Mr.. Williams,a an officer of the De
partment, was detailed to accompany thu
body to Boston, Mass, there to represent
the President and the Secretary of State a
the interment. In this capacity he accom-
panied Mr.. F. H. Allen, the late Minister
son who is the Secretary of the Hawaiian
Legation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
H LoMILoMI.

The interior of the native hut, where we
now are, has a very pleasant, clean appear
ance, with an odOT of fresh grasses and an
aromatic fragrance from numerous wreaths
of male, or native myrtle, which, stripped
from the wood with all its bright green
leaves attached, is fashioned into garlands
and wreaths with which TO deck the rafters
and crossing poles of the house.
The interior is divided into three COM
partments by sheets of snowy KAPPA, or
bark cloth, suspended from the poles that
stretch across the hut from side TO side, and
end to end, tying the walls together. The
floor is covered with small smooth pebbles,
over which are laid heavy mats, raide of
the leaves of the h fe or "screw-palm."
These mats are made the full size of the
room they are to be used in, and being
piled one over the other renders he floor
soft and yielding to the foot.
Reclining upon their smooth cool surface
with a pulu-flled pillow beneath our heads,
and several more s%kiIlfully adjusted meath
our limbs by the old lady of the house,
we ascertain that we can enjoy the novelty
of a IoDlilomi after u long ride we feel
that nothing would be more acceptable,
| and we arrange ourselves for the operation.
SIfeIC1eu OuI upon ne SLllOONus tdSAa
mats, We are surprised to see kneel Gown
by us a couple of young and p~leasant-look-
ing females, whom we had not seen about
the premises before.
We are not disposed to be over-curious in
the matter, chiefly because we do not care,
and in addition, we do not wish to delay the
process to which we have submitted.
With a preliminary smile that reveals q
set of most beautiful teeth all her own!-
our young friend proceeds to knead and
mould our limbs with her small, well
shaped hands, tracing with dexterous fin,
gers the course of our tired muscles, and by
her scientific manipulation driving from
them all latent aches, and causing tlem to
tingle delightfully."-. Each joint is fexed
and refiexed, until we feel rs supine as ole
rags. With a peculiar rolling motion, the
knuckles of their hands are moulded into
the angles and curves of our bodies, anC
this is prolonged until all symptoms of in
voluntary resistance OF our part have
vanished, and we are rolled from side Il
side and kneaded into a state of blissfu
lassitude that leaves us nothing TO desire IN
the way of perfect rest.
Our heads are manipulated by beinl
forcibly pressed between the palms of tn
sensibly alter the shape of our sinciput anC
occiput. All of thu Sc motions tend to drive
any latent headache down hes spine, anC
by forcibly pinching the back of the necl
the operator sends a series of electric thriIl
through our bodies, and out at the tips a
our fingers and toes. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

The culture of amber sugar-cane seems
to be quite successful around Dayton, in
Washington Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

In consequence of the injuries sustained by a
recent railway accident in Australia, the Monta-
gue-Turner Troupe have received E4OO. ESQ
of this sum is made up Of various amounts re-
presenting the claims of members of the troupe
generally, two of whom have been awarded ESQ
ecch, one e25, one ego, one els, and others
e1O or 95 each. The balance, e250, goes to
the principals of the troupe, and covers the loss
which they sustained by being delayed two
nights in Bathurst, by having to go to the ex-
pense of reprinting and advertising, and oy
having to pay for the hiring of halls.
Count de Winnipufen, the Acknowledgements
Ambassador to the Italian Court, committed
suicide on the 3Oth of December by shooting
himself with a revolver Immediately after he
had alighted from his carriage. 1t is under
stood that his mind was deranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

The Victoria (Australia) revenue returns for
the past quarter show that the receipts for that
period amounted to a1, 450, 600, being an in
crease of 976, $50 compared with the correspond
ing quarter in 1881. The revenue for the year
amounted to e5, $50. 900, being an increase of
E269. 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Very severe weather was experinced in South
ern Germany during the latter part of Deem
Der and heavy foods have occurred in the
Rhine Valley. A bridge in Lorrach, in Baden,
has been washed away, and twenty persons who
were on the structure at the time were drowned. :
The floods are rapidly extending, and much
destruction of property is resulting. The flood
waters have reached Cassel and Worms, and
both places are partially submerged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

THE Army and Navy Journal states that the
Wachusett, Com. Fred. Pearson, has been or
dered to Honolulu 70 take part in the coronation
ceremonies of His Majesty King Kalakaua. She
may be looked for daily. The L~ackawana,
Captain Henry Wilson, left Callae December 10th
for Honolulu, and may also be expected to ar
rive at any moment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Chol Ia has occurred at Medina, in Arabia,
aud ten deaths are resulting daily from the
epidemic. -
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-19
TIE INAUGuRATTON.

At Ii o'clock on Tuesday morning both houses
met in joint session in the Representatives. Hall to
participate in the ceremony. In a short time after
thus assembling the members Of the Committee on
Reception which had waited upon GoYernor-elect
stocley at the Capitol Hotel to escort him to the
State Bouse entered the room. in attendance upon
the Goyernorelect and took the seats reserved for
them.
The Governor-elect wore a neatly htting suit Of
black, with black necktie and gloves.
When the applause which greeted the entrance
Of the Governor-elect had subsided, Senator Alex
ander B. Cooper delivered the address OF welcome.
The procession entered the court house from the
rear and took seats upon the platform in the court
room, while large crowd OF citizens and visitors
surged in at the front DOORS and In short time
completely filled the space set apart for spectators
After order had been restored the inaugural core
monies were opened by the band playing.
After the formality Of reading the minutes Of the
proceedings Of the joint committee had been dis
posed OF, the assemblage arose and the Governor
elect stepped forward, and reverenty took the pre-
scribed oath OF ONCE, which y-:s administered By
Judge wOOtsp.
Jand then played "Hail to the Chief"
sovernor stockly then read his inaugural mes
age to the General Assembly. d.
A State paper worthy Of his head and heart
We commend especially the following, for which
alone we have space this week;
IMMIGRATION
The great interest which feel in the develop
ment and building up Of the agricultural, manuiae
turing, and mechanical interests Of the State I'M
pels me to urgently recommend the passage Of a
law creating Board Of immigration, clothed with
all necessary power to encourage and afford proper
and ample facilities for immigration into State,
whereby our evident need and necessity labor
and capital-shall be supplied while our State
has generally been considered as adapted chiefly
to agricultural pursuits, the gratifying progress
mace in manufactures and arts in all parts Of the
State, warrants me in recommending most fevora- |
Bile and liberal legislation for the further encour
agement Of all industries that win tend to the rapid
and permanent improvement and growth Of our
State
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-19

the rounds, occasionally went out With number
Of one quart jars that were filled full OF samples
Of cream from each producer. This was turned
into the two-quart jars, Churned, and from the
result the estimate OF each entire lot made.
Variations In the same mans cream were fre-
quenIly found, the chief causes being the length
Of time Of setting she milk, and the temperature.
10 winter the yield was from 10 to 1s per cent.
less than In summer.
EXPLANATIONS.
After Mr.. Schoeh concluded numerous ques-
tons were asked him for information on little
points his general mention had not covered. lt
seemed the unanimous opinion that his method
was one Of the best in use, and long time was
given TO looking into II. Elaboratng on bis
system, Mr.. schoeh said he had 600 patrons.
Every one Of his teams would take out stI
various times q case OF sixteen one-quart Mason
Jars. The driver, when taking up lot of cream
to be tested, would see that it was well mixed
from top to bottom, and then dip the sample from
the very bottom. To I'll the quart jar it took
just one-half inch Of .5 a can as half
icieta 'aould make, it the cream was 100 per cent.
test JUST one pOuhu oi Duttei' anu Ou 'u's DN'''
everything was figured. c. c. Buell., o Rock
Fall, ILL.,, said the longer he was in the butter
business the less ii seemed he knew about ii.
He heard 50 much. and saw so many different
plans pursued. that he hardly knew what to
think He thought a system Of experimental
stations organized TO secure uniform methods.
The flavor Of butter was an important thing and
scientific theories were overthrown by the results
in that direction. One could get the desired
favor from sour cream, another from a mixture,
another churned under a vacuum, and still
another under pressure. There was q secret,
and be wished he could get at it. Some further
discussion ensued, when adjournment was made
TO evening.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-19
EUNARIS I
Try Euxaris.
EUXARIS !
What is Euxaris ?

4 Mliford man went 70 doctor and and toid him
doctor, there is something the matter with my
brain After any severe mental exertlon haYe a
headache. What is the remedy for tf THE
best remedy is to go to Fred, VoeIker's barber
shop nearly opprsite the Post ofce, and get arsi
class shave, shampoo, and hair cut" Fred's il
the most high toned shop in the town.
vennor's predictions Of the weather have gone
so far astray that his friends persuaded he IL
troubled with dyspepsia and Is cursed by the bad
cooking Of Canada. II he is to regain his reputa-
ton he must needs come to Milford, and board at
Shoots Hotel. Here amid comforts OF an excel
lent home and superior cooking his improved di-
gestion will WOO again his departed genius. To
insure his safe arrival he may send for one Of
smoot's superior Oyster Stews.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-19
Jan 18th, 1888

Few matters deserve more care than
the selection of help to sight, because
if the glasses are not scientifically cor
rect, the injury done to the sight will
probably be irreparable; and on the
other hand unless the lenses are prop
erly adjusted to the vision, the wearer
will risk becoming unable to see with
out them altogether.
lie Mares Spectacles are the best
that science has yet been able to pro-
duce, being perfectly colOrless have no
prismatic rays common to the glasses
in use. The core or centre of the len
ses come directly in front of the eye,
and consequently do not tire the eye,
but produce a clear and distinct vision
as in the natural healthy sight, their
lasting qualities being such, that fre-
quent change is unnecessary. With a
view of adjusting the lenses to the re-
quirements of the eye, the sight is
measured by new system, which en-
ables anyone to fit accurately, and
which has by experience proved the
most unerring guide.
1t is now clearly proved that by the
use of scientifically manufactured
speotacles, impaired sight may to some
extent be restored and in all cases de-
parting vision may be checked, while,
as is well known the ordinary specta-
cles bring about a contrary effect. The
undersigned intend making it a speci-
atty, and with that view have obtained
the very latest and most improved
spectacles.
A trial solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-19
THE UNION DAIRY FAIR.


The National Butter, Cheese and Egg Associa-
ton, which met in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the
9TH, 9Th, and 9TH of December last, was a conve.
cation Of progressive men. Their reports and
discussions were peculiarly interesting and in
strucive to farmers.
We are indebted to Mr.. B. F. YanValkenburg
Of vanvalkenberg d Ronk, Produce Commits
sion Merchants at l79 Reade St., New York, for
reports and papers presented on that occasion.
When the roll of states was called, twenty-cne
states responded as far West as Colorado, as fat
South as louisiana and as far East as Maine.
The astonishing exhibit of the Fair was the
DANISH Weston system of centrifugal milk separ.
anon. By this method the milk is taken as soon
as it is cooled and the cream removed by eentri.
fugal motion. It can be at once churned whil-
fresh, and is fresh cream butter.
In the addresses. there were made many hap
py points, OF which we give the following from
the address Of Mayor Stowell:
Let the jewel Of fair play ever be the bright.
est gem in your commercial coronal. If any Of
your products should be of color and you de.
sire to give us git-edged butter or cheese. be
careful that in your efforts to correct that you
do not get the letter in gilt, by introducing any
thing deleterious, and thus substitute real evil
for what was an apparent hut harmless, bemish.
Be as honest as the face Of the noble animal that
OILY can make your calling possible. Il were
better that your butter than your morals be of
colOr.i Again wishing you hearty Godspeed in
all your efforts to improve your methods and ex.
tend your honorable and useful business, and in
behalf of our people and our municipality, ex-
tending to you, again. hearty welcome, I con-
gratulate you, thank you"
President Belknap said in the course OF his an.
nnal address;
It's well known that the agricultural mind has
been considerably disturbed and agitated during
the last two or three years by the appearance in
the market Of various compounds, which have
been offered in competition with butter and cheese
40 a substitute FOR the genuine article. Fears
have been entertained by many ofthe more tim
i'd and cautious members that the dairy interest
would materially suffer from this unwelcome
It has been matter Of general
surprise to dealers, and, in fact, to nearly all
those engaged in the dairy business, that the
price Of butter has ranged 50 hi-'
persisienriorcings = -
1nor tie 49,