davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
A New SIeep-Producer.

Sulfonal, chemically entitled to the
name of Observation-Disclosures
than" is new hypnotic introduced by
Prof. Kast, of Freiburg. Its action,
unlike that of other drugs. appears to
be simply the intensifying of the fac
tors that lead to natural sleep, and
from FIVE to eight. and even ten hours
ofrefreShing slumber usually follow its
use. 1t is said to have none of the dis
advantages of the deadly narcotics. and
to be more reliable than the bromides.
1t is claimed to be entirely free from
harmful or unpleasant effects. and to
retain its efficacy even when used for a
long period 1t has already proven
valuable in the treatment of mental
disorders. Traveller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
THE STEWART MILLIONS.
How the Widow of the Dry Goods Kin
Spent Her Last Years.

| Spent Her Last Years.
| The moral about 'sthe curse of riches''
has never been more forcibly painted
for the general public than in the pro-
| ceedings to break the will of Mrs A
| 7. Stewart. When her husband died
| the milliOnaire's wife, who had had but
little comfort and no happiness up to
that time, might have reasonably
looked forward to somewhat of a royal
time during the rest of her four-score
years. But the poor old lady, desolate
and alone, found life as hard burden
as ever. Her husband left her an es-
tate of dozen millions or more, yet
at the end of the first year she found
herself in debt, and her Indebtedness
kept growing to the end of the chapter
AS she grew poorer the Hiltons grew
| richer, and yet never for moment did
they let her out of their grasp or from
beneath their eyes. The testimony of
the old book-keeper tells a story of
fact that outdoes any romance. He
says that the day A. L. Stewart
died his confidential friend and
adviser, Judge Hilton, went to the Of
flee and examined his books. not wait
ing until the millionaire's flesh grew
cold. Then he took thirty per cent.
from the SIC. O00,0 900 or $4,000 900 at
which the dead mans share in the bust
ness was valued, and proceeded to sell
the latter to himself for $1,000. 900 left
him as legacy. But this $1,000, 900
was never paid to Mrs. Stewart; it was
lowed" to her. and meanwhile she was
brought in debt for nearly all the
money she wanted. The poor old lady
was helpless; she had none but tho
Hilton family within reach; and so she
drifted on through life. hampered for
money in the midst of wealth, and died
a genteel pauper. Many writer used
to speak of Mrs. Stewards great riches
of her picture-gallery. her jewels,
her bric-a-brac and her laces-and
women all over the land envied the
great millionaire's widow her independ
ent position; and all the time the
woman who lived under guard in her
white marble palace on Fifth avenue
might have been willing to exchange
places with the wife of mechanic
who pushed her baby-carriage past her
windows, and who lived and did her
own work in a hired tenement. The
hearing has not been a pleasant one
for Judge Hilton. 1t has brought out
what have limited heretofore in this
correspondence and have been certain
of for five years. Stewart was cruel
man to his employees; an employe has
signally avenged mis- cruelty.-N T.
Letter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
ABILENE REFLECTOR
SIC TRANSIT.

o vondrous life OF joy and strength
While mans young power unspent is,
Through all the ten years Joyous length,
The hot and eager twenties
Next comes the decade sweet and strong,
Tearsrwhere no harm or hurt is,
When life pours forth its fullest song
The proud and passionate thirties-
Lies summer glows; with flower and fruit
The long day all to short is,
And well its glorious splendors suit
Our midday world, the forties.
Is this the first approach OF night.
Yes; downward now our drift Is.
As on we fare through waning light,
Slow sinking through the fifties.
'Stin closer folds our narrowing range;
Our fate more sure and fixed is
For good or Ill, small chance Of change
When once we reach the sixties.
Dozens the shadow OF the tomb,
And either hell or heaven it's.
AS life, past, present and TO come,
Looks on US through the seventies.
Shut out from manhoods earlier force,
How sad the growing weight is
We bear along the dreary course
That fingers through the eighties!
Still slowlier dips our weary oar,
But useless to repine It's;
And yet we long TO find shore
Somewhere among the nineties.
Come, kindly death. unfeared, long sought,
Spare Us the torturing one dread
That Heaven has dropped rs out Of thought
To leave US DER the hundred,
u. Arfhar BiDns, iH H0rpsr'S Weekly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
FOR FLESHY PEOPLE.
An Outline of the Schwenlnger Treatment
for Obesity.

An outline of the Schwenlnger Treatment
for Obesity.
The system of Prof. Ernst Schwenin-
ger for the treatment of obesity, which
was introduced here about two years
ago, has by this time been sufficiently
tested to demonstrate that any body
who will determinedly follow the regi-
men prescribed by it can reduce his
flesh to any reasonable degree desired,
it being understood. of course, that his
physical condition is not such by rea-
son of incurable heart or kidney
disease as to make reduction perilOus.
And there is just one thing about it
that is hard to get used to. That is the
absolute prohibition of all liquids dur
ing meals and for an hour before and
an hour after each meal. 1t does not
seem so difficult to do without fluids to
wash down ones food until it is tried,
and the iron pressure of habit in sip
ping and even gulping water. wine.
milk. tea. or coffee while eating is
realized. The very fact of prohibition
seems to make one more intensely
thirsty. and the juiciest food takes on
the astringent dryness OF chewed
pOmegranate rind. OF course, one be-
comes accustomed to it after awhile,
eventually does not feel any desire for
liquids at the prohibited times, and
even finds less disposition to drink at
any time than he had before. Then
his reward comes, not only in the re-
duction of flesh. but in a surprising
diminution of the nuisance of perspira-
ton, which is the misery of all fat
men.
1t must not be supposed that this
shutting off ofliquids is the whole of the
treatment, though it appears to be the
most important requirement. That
ranking next to it is that one must not
gorge with food, especially food in
which sugar and starch are largely
component parts.
The Iron Chancellor still lives by
Schweninger rules and in doing so
keeps down his tendency to growing
fat and remains wonder of vitality
and vigor at his advanced age. No
longer ago than last April one of the
special dispatches told how he re-
stricted himself in eating to a light
breakfast and substantial dinner. with
no liquids at meals and only glass Of
wine daily. taken just before retiring.
One experiment with the bogus system
of three pints of water before breakfast
BY Bismarck would doubtless afford
Germany another first-class funeral.
There is no royal road to relief from
that may be travelled with
ease and safety, and without self-sac-
rifice. Nostrums are from time to time
advertised as affOrding it-such as one
now doomed in England, and finding
not few dupes here-but they do not.
Starvation la Banting, and the nos
trum cures that profess to reduce glit-
tons while practicing their gluttony if
they will only take wineglassful at
each meal" are alike dangerous hum
bugs. Renouncing liquids seems to be
the safest and best thing
when accompanied by due moderation
in eating. But in no case is it abso-
lutely safe for fat person to adopt any
really effective measures for reducing
weight without thorough preliminary
OF the actual condition Of
bis vital orgsns.-N 7. Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09


meet it and die at once as to stand there
dying of dread and fear. closed my eyes
again, ran a few steps and opened them
quite near to-a white birch tree. The low
branches of the hemlock had swayed in the
breeze before it, but the stalwart whit e
trunk certainly neitherswayed nor beckoned
nor yet grinned.
/ sat down and cried and laughed in pure
nervousness. The noise woke some bird
lings in the nest over my head, suppose,
for heard the mother chirping a soft lula
by, and the old words: I'VE are of more
value than many sparrows," stole into my
heart with inexpressible comfort.
/ now felt that must spend the night on
the mountain and make the best of it. l
found heap of dry leaves near the ghostly
birch and broke aquantity of boughs from the
swaying hemlock to make me bed. but be-
fore lying down went back TO my old stand
and looked for my ghost. 1t was of no use,
it would never be any thing but a stupid
tree again.
/ nestled into the soft leaves, drew the
boughs over me, and, though was chilled
with the night air, soon fell asleep.
When woke again could see the wan
ing moon through the opening. shall never
forget how beautiful it looked sailing
through the dark violet sky. / was OPP
pressed with sense of loneliness and be-
numbed with cold, but felt no fear. No
thought of panther, ghost or serpent crossed
my mind. / drew the leaves and branches
closer round me and fell asleep, murmur-
ing: Il laid me down and slept; walked;
for the Lord sustained me'
That text hung over the head of my
mothers bed cried little at first, think
ing OF her lying warm and comfortable, with
never thought that was shivering alone
on the mountain.
When woke again it was quite day, but
the sky was thickly overcast with clouds.
i sprang up with some of my old defiant
manner, but the birch tree near had sub
DUNG effect on me. Twas forced to admit
that jane Plumley had been afraid. had
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
LIE ROMAN DUN JEUNE
H0MME PAUVRE.
octave Fe1lillet.
de PAcademie Francaise.
lSuite.I

Je pris la lettre, qui etait
une lettre d'amour, Ellie etait
adressee tres minuticusemeut a
Mile Christine Oyadec, du bourg
de***, commune de""*, a Ia ferme
de**". L'ecriture etait dune main
fort inculte, mais qui paraissalt
sincere. La date annoncait que
Mile Christine await rccu cette mis-.
slve deux ou trois semaines aupa.
ravant: apparemment la pauvre
file, ne sachant pas lire ct ne vou-
liant point Iivrer son secret a la
malignite de son encourage, await
attendu que quelque Granger de
passage, a la fois hienveillant ct
lettr6 vfnt lui donner la clef de ce
mystere qui Iui brilait 10 sein de.
puis quinze jours. Son mil bleu ct
largement Ouvert Sc fixait sur moi
avec un air de commencement inex.
printable, pendant que jc dechiffrais
peniblement les lignes obliques de
a lettre, qui etait concue en- ces
lermes: "Mademoiselle, c'est pour
vous dire que depuis 10 jour OH
nous nous sommes parl6 sur la Ian.
de apres vepres, mes intentions
mont pas change, ct que ie suis en-
peine des v6tres; mon ceur, made.
moiselle, est tout q vous, CONNIE je
desire que lie v6tre soft tout \ moi,
ct 81 Ga est, vous pouvez bien Gtre
sure ct certaine quill ny q pas anne
vivante plus heureuse sur la terre
nj an ciel qne votre ami,-Qui ne
signe pas; mais vous saves bien
qui, mademoiselle."
-Est-ce que savez qui, made-
selle Christine I dis-je en- lui rem
dant Ia lettre. #
Ca se pourrait bien, dit ellie en-
nous montrant ses dents blanches
ct en- secouant gravement 90 jeune
t6te illumin6e de bouheur. Merci,
mesdames ct monsieur.-Elle santa
4 bas da warchepied, At disparut
bient6t dams le taillis en- poussant
vers le ciel les notes joyeuses ct %.
nores de quelque chanson bretonne.
Nine Laroqoe await suivi avee
nm ravissement manifesto tous lee
details de cette scane pastorale,
qui caressit delicieusement 60 CHI
mere; ellie souriait, ellie revait, de-
want cette heureuse file aux piedi
nus, ellie etait charmee. Cepeo'
dant, lorsque Mile Ovadec fnt bori
de vue. une idee bizarre s'offri,
soudain a la pensee de Nine Laro
que: c'etait qu'apres tout ellie nett
pas trop NAL fait de donner une
piece de cinq francs & Ia bergere
en- outre de son admiration.
-AIainl cria t-elle, rappelez-ls
-Pourquoi done, ma mere I dit
vivement Mile Marguerite, qui jas
que.la n'avait paru accorder aucun,
attention q Get incident.
| -Mais, mon enfant, peut-etr'
cette file ne comprsnd- ellie pas par
faitement tout le plaisir que Jan
rais,-et qu'elle devrait avoir ellie
meme, q courir pieds nus dams Il
poussiere: je crois couvenable,
tout hasard, de lui laisser un peti
souvenir.
DE rargent! reprit Milo Mar
guerite: oh! ma mere, ne faite
pas celia! Ne mettez pas d'argen
dams le bonheur d@cette enfant!
L'expression de ce sentiment raj
, fine, que IL pauvre Christine, pa
parenthese, n'airait peut-6tre pa
appreci6 induimeot, ne laissa pa
; de m'6tonner dams Ia bouche 4
Mile Marguerite, qui ne % piqu
pas en- general de cette quintesses
ce. Je crus meme qu'elle plaisa,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
THIBODAUX, LlNE SAMEDI, SEPTEMBRE s, 1888.

regard dams Pespace qui s'ouvrait
alors devant ellie, que je la Wis pla'
Ger obliquement sa main au-dessus
de ses yeux. CONNIE ri ellie eprou.
vait un subit 6louissement. Je me
hatai de la rejoindre.-Ce beau jour
approchant de So fin, eclairait de
ses dernieres splendeurs une scene
waste, bizarre ct sublime, que je
n'oublierai jamais. En face de
nous ct d une immense profondeur
audessous du plateau, s'6tendaient
a perte de vue une sorte de mare
cage parseme de plaques lumineu-
ses, ct qui offrait l'aspect dune
terre q peine abandonnee par le
rehnx don deluge. Cette large
baie s'avancait jusqne sous nos
pieds au sein des montagnes 6chan-
crees. Sur les baDcs de sable ct
de vase qui separaieut les lagunes
iutermittentes, une vegetation con.
fuse de roseaux ct d'hel bes marines
Sc teignait de mile nuances, egale.
ment sombres ct pourtant distinc-
tes, qui contrastalent avec la sur.
face eclatante des eaux. A chacun
de ses pas rapides vers rhorizon, le
soleil illuminate ou plongeait dams
l'ombre quelques.uus des n0mbreux
lacs qui marquetaient le goIfe a de.
mi dessfche: il sem blait puiser tour
a tour dams son ecrin celeste les
plus precieuses matieres, pargent;
ror. le rubis. le diamant, pour les
faire etinceler sur chaque point de
cette plaine magnifiqoe. Quand
l'astre toucha le terme de sa car.
riere, une bande vaporeuse ct on.
dee qui bordait au loin Ia limlte
extreme des marecages s'empourpra
| soudain dune lueur d'incendie, ct
garda un moment Ia transparence
irradl6e dun nuage que sillonne Ia
foudre. Jetait tout entier ! IL
contemplation de CO tableau vrai-
ment empreint de Ii grandeur di.
vine, OF que traversait, CONNIE un
rayon de plus, le souvenir de Cesar,
quand une voix basse ct CONNIE op.
press6e murmura pres dc. moi -
Mon Dieu! que c'est beau!
J6tais loin d'attendrs de ma jsu-
ne compagne cette e6asion sympa-
thiqae. Je me retournsi vers ellie
avec i'smpressement dune surprise
qui ne diminus point quand ralte.
ration dc ses traits at 10 leger trem.
blement do sss levres m'eurent
attest9 Ia sincerit6 profoude de son
admiration.
-Vous avouez que c'est beau I
lui-disjs.
! Ellie socoua IL tete: mails an meme
instant deux larmes se d9tachaient
lentement de ses grands yeux; ellie
les sentit coulsr sur ses ]oues, fit
IN geste de d6pit; puis, 20 jetant
tout 4 coup sur Ia croix de grant
don't la base lui servait dc piedes>
tai, ellie rembrassa de ses deux
mains, appuya fortement ga t3te
contre Ia pierre, ct je pentendis
sangloter convulsivement.
|. Je ne crus devoir tr0ubler par
aucune parole le cours de cette
emotion soudaine, ct je m'6loignai
de quelques pas avec respect
Apres un moment, la voyant rele
yer le front ct replacer dune main
distraite ses cheveux d6noues, j
me Iapprochai.
Que je sois honteuse! murmu
ra.t.ello.
-Soyez heureuse plutot, ct re.
uoncez, croyez.mol, . dessecher el
J vous Ia source de ces larmes ell
!. est sacr6e. D'ailleurs vOus ny
parviendrez iamais.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08

douleur indicibl-s :-Parce que je
suis belle, ct que je ne puts etre
aimee!
Alors, CONNIE uu torrent long
temps contenu Qui rompt enfin ses
digues, ellie continua avec un en-
trainement extraordinaire :-C'-st
vral pourtant!-Et ellie posait la
main sur ga poitrine pa)pitante.-
Dieu await mis- dams ce c9ur tcus
les tresors que je lie, que je bias.
ph@me q chaque heure du jour!
Mais quand il ma intlige la riches
Sc, ah! il ma retire d'rne main ce
quill me prodiguait lie l'autre! A
quoi bon ma beaute, 4 quoi bon le
devouememt, la tendresse, penthou-
siasme, don't je me sens consumee!
All ce nest pas 4 ces charmes
que s'adressent les hommages don't
tant de laches m'importunent! Je
le devine,-je IL sais.-Je le sails
trop! Et 81 jamain quelque anne
desinteressee, genereuse, h6roTque.
m'aimait pour ce que je suis, non
pour ce que je vaux. .je ne le sau-
rails pas. .je ne le croirais pas! La
defiance toujours! VOLTA ma peine,
mon supplice! Jamais je ne ris-
querai de repandre dams un ceur
vii, indigne, venal, Ia pure passion
qui brhle mon c@ur. Mon ame
mourra VERGE dams mon sein!.
Eh bien! j'y suis r6signee; mais
tout ce qui est bean, tout ce qui
fait r6ver, tout ce Gui me parle des
cieux defendus tout ce qul agite
en- moi ces flammes inutiles.-je
r6carte, je le hais, je men veux pas!
Ellie s'arreta, tremblante demo-
tion; puis, dune voix plus basse:
Monsieur, reprit.elle, je, mai pas
calcul6 mes paroles. .je ne vons
svais pas destine tonte cette con.
fiance; mais enfin ia: parle, vous
savez tout. .et 81 jamais j'ai pu
blesser votre sensibilit6, mainte-
nant je crois que vous me pardon
nez.
Ellie me tendit 50 main. Quand
ma l3vre SO posa Sur cette main
tiede ct encore humide de larmes,
il me sembla qa'one langueur NOR.
telle descendait dams mes veines,
Pour Marguerite, ellie d6tourna Ia
t6te, attaoha un regard sur rhorri-
Eon assombri, puts, descendant lem
tement les degrees :-Partons, dit.
ellie.
On chemin plus long, nais pins
facile que II rampe escarp4e de Ia
montague, nous rauena dams IL
cour de 10 ferme, sans qu'un seul
| mot eht 9t6 prononc6 entire nous.
Helas! au'auraisje dit 7 Plus qu'an
autre i'6tais suspect. Je sentais
que chaque parole eehappee de
mou c9ur trop rempli nett fait
qu'elargir encore Ia distance qui
| me s6pare de cette &me ombrageuse
let adorable! "a
La mutt d6ja tomb6e d6robait aux
yeux les traces de notre emotion
commune. Nous partimes. Nine
Laroque, apres nous avoir exprim6
10 commencement Qu'elle emportalt
de cette journ6e, Sc NIT & y RIVER.
Mile Marguerite, Invisible ct immo-
bile dams pombre 6paisse de Ia vol
ture, paraissait endormie CONNIE sa
mere; mails Quand un d6tour de Ia
route laiesait tomber sur ellie IN
rsyon de pale clart6, ses yeux ou-
verts ct fixes t6moignaient qu'elle
veillait silencieusement en- tete-a
t6te avec son inconsolable pensee
Pour moi, je puis q peine dire que
lie pensais uue Grange sensation
melee dune joie profonde ct dune
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08

SAINT ou non, tut pris tres au scri-
eux par "a mere, ct il tut decide
d'enthousiasme qu'on laisserait a
cette idylle son innocence ct ses
pieds nus.
A la suite de ce beau trait, Nine
Laroque, evidemment fort contente
d'elle.m6me, retomba dams son ex-
tase souriante. ct Mile Marguerite
reprit son jeu d'6ventail avec un
redoublement de gravite. Une
heure apr6s, nous arrivions au ter
me de notre voyage. CONNIE Ia
plupart des fermes de ce pays, OH
les hauteurs ct les plateaux sont
converts de landes arides, Ia fcrme
de Langoat est assise dams le creux
dun vallon que traverse un cours
d'eau. La fer,ni6re qui Sc trouvait
mieux, s'occupa sans retard des
preparatifs du diner, don't nous
avions eu soin d'apporter les prin
cipaux elements. II fut servi sur
Ia pelouse naturelle dune prairie, a
pombre dun 6norme chataignier.
Nine LaroQue, installee dams une
attitude extremement incommode
sur un des COUSINS de Ia voiture,
men paraissait pas moins radieuse.
Notre reunion, disait.elle, lui rap
pelait ces groupes de moissonneurs
qu'en volt en- etc Sc presser sous
I'abri des haies, ct don't ellie n'avait
jamais pu contempler sans envie
les rustiques banquets. Pour moi,
j'aurais trouv6 peut.etre en- d'autre
temps une douceur singuliere dams
I'6troite ct facile infinite que ce re-
pas sur rherbe, CONNIE toutes les
scenes do ce genre, ne manquait
pas d'6tablir entire les convives j;
mails j'eloignais avec un p6n,ble
sentiment de contraiute un charme
trop snjet "a repentir, 1t le pain de
| ces fugitive fraternit6 me semblait
amer.
CONNIE nous Emissions de diner
I-Etes.vous quelquefois monte Ia
hautl me dit Nine Laroque en- de
signant le SONNET dune colline
tres elev6s qui dominsit Ia prairie.
Non, madame.
Oh! mais, c'est IN tort. Or
. dc Ia un tres.bel horizon. II faut
voir celia. Pendant qu'on attellera
Marguerite VI vous y conduire
n'est-ee pas, Margueritei
Moi, ma moro I je NY sails alice
qu'une fois, ct il y . longtemps. {.
An rsste, je trouverai bien. We
neg, monsieur, ct pr6parez.vous
une rude eecalade.
| Nous nous mines aussit6t, Mill
Marguerite ct moi, 4 gravir un sen
tier tres raide qui serpentait sur |,
flanc de la montague, en- percan
Ga ct IA un bouquet de bois. Ii
! jeune file s'arretait de temps q au
trc dams son ascension legere e
rapide, pour regarder 81 je la sui
vais, ct, IN pen haletante de 81
course, ellie me sonriait sans parler
Arrive sur la lande nue. qui formal
le plateau, j'apercus 3 quelque dis
tance une eglise de village don't l.
petit clocher dessinait sur le Gle
ses wives aretes.-Cest Ia, me di
ma jeune conductrice en- acc6leran
le pas.-Derriare p6glise etait III
cimetiAre enclos de murs. Ellie 81
ouvrit la porte, ct Sc dirigea peni
Element, a travers les hautes hel
bes ct les ronces traiDantes Qui en-
combraient le champ de repos, yer
une espece de perron en- forme d'ht
micycle qui en- occupe rextremitt
Deux on trois degrees, disjoints pa
le temps ct ornes assez singu.ier'
: ment de spheres massives, condui
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08

CUaTER HOUSE,
- Is Decatur street, opposite As Rss C0!es,
Hot lunch from 10 A. n. to r. II. ". q. L.
FINEST BEER, WINES AND LIQUORS.
FRANK J. BISTES, Proprietor.
Formerly of the "0em Saloon" and lately OF
tho Jewel of the south"
Apr-24-S6ly'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
NoCvEAUx ARRANGEMENTS
HOTEL DES ETRANGERS.
Encoignure des rues Green ct Thibodaux.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti pr6vient see amis
les voyageurs quill Went de faire de non
s'atisfaire tout ceux qui voudront lhenno-
rer deleur confance
Repas Atoute heure de Ia lourn6e ct On
commando.
Table d'h8te \ 10 heures du matin ipoul
6Sieuner ct ! heures du soir pour diner,
Chambres commoIes ct bien g&rnios
PRIX MODEREES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
SIGN OF THE MAGNOLIA.
G. LUDRE,

Indies Ge,,aemen's and Children Shoes made
to order.
54 Bourbon street, near Blenville st.
Goops NOT TAKEN BACK AFrLR DAYS SALE.
Oct23-ly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
DENECHAUD.
Sc to Ga CARONDELET STREET,

Sc to Ga CARONDELET STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
On American and European Plan. Centrally
Located near the Cotton Exchange and
Principal Theatres,
RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION WITH
THE HOTEL.
Large aud Airy Rooms for Families and Com
mercial Travellers. Jan7-ly