davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

The increase will amount to $726 each
year The report was adopted with the
exception that No 23's salary was raised
from $40 to 500.
Amounts were allowed to some Of the
schools for repairs and improvements
The Committee on Health reported that
the ventilator had been attended to and
the Ioom would now be properly venti-
lated. A hole had been cut in the cell
ing above the presidents head and man
had crswled through it and found the
ventilator covered with brickbats. They
had been removed. The action of the
committee was approved.
Miss Elizabeth s. Carpenter, second
assistant Of No. 0 school, rendered her
resignation, and it was referred to the
Committee on Teachers.
A communication WAS received from
the Patriotic Order of the Sons of Amer
lea, through committee: eve respect
fully ask Of your honorable body the
privilege Of allowing the children of the
public schools to contest for silk flag, TO
be awarded to the school bringing in the
largest amount of money at the
close of the Martha Washington
Bazaar. now being held at Institute Hail.
and continuing until March s. 1t shall
be the understanding that the school
awarded the flag shall also have placed
upon their school a large bunting flag.
Hoping this viii meet with your approval,
we remain yours in patriotic cause.
Dr. Morgan called the attention to q
by law Of the board prohibiting the dis
tribution of tickets or books relating te
entertainments in the school. Joseph
Pyle moved that the communication be
referred TO special committee Of three for
investigation, but the motion was lost.
On motion Of S. Redmond Smith the
communication was laid on the table.
Mr.. Belts wanted it reeonsidered.
Mr.. Smith said he did not wish to be
misunderstood in the matter He had
moved to lay it on the table, because the
rules of the board would not permit
/ such Econtest. In justice to myself
and to the men who voted for my motion
l viii state that no hostility toward this
order is intended. IL is useless for me Il
express anew my loyalty to that flag.
have followed it on the field, l have
risked my life for it and will do It agar
if necessary. (Applause). hope the pres:
will make 1t plain why the board was
compelled to refuse the request.
The motion to lay on the table was re-
considered, and on motion Of JOSEPH
Pyle the communication was accepted
and the secretary directed to explain I,
the p. o. S. A. that the board cRnno
agree to their request, according to tn,
rules of the board.
The order invited the board to atten,
its bazaar, and enclosed some tickets
The invitation was filed.
The board adjourned at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
MUMoIPAL oouRr pRuNKs.
Old Coasters in the Docket To-day-Th
Thirst For Drunk Too Strong.

Old Coasters in the Docket To-day-The
Thirst For Drunk Too Strong.
Municipal Court looked little like old
|times this morning. Isaac Hayden, Jonas
Heck and Peter Dougherty, veteran
|standbys Of the police department, were
among the prisoners. They are the regu-
alton coasters" and they cruise with all
ssils set, until police officer, who wants
some exercise, escorts them to the lookup
+ Then they are sent up for few days or
weeks, after which they resume the
;Oasting trade.
At this mornings session of court,
d saac Hayden was fined SO and costs for
8 Drunkenness. Jonas Heck was fined s.
n nd costs on the same charge. Jonas
s ooE the pledge short time ago and had
81 een doing remarkably well, but the
& raving for liquor was not quenched. and
e 7hile feeling badly, he says.
N took drink. That settled the matter.
n Judge Ball sentenced him with reluc-
anoe, knowing, however, that confine
ii lent in jail Was the only way to keen
y onas from drinking.
Al Peter Dougherty was charged with
runken1ess. He hoped that the Judge
ould let him so this time. Judge Bal
eminded him that he was Just out OF
M ail, having been sent over about two
eeks ago. because he could not pay the
Il ght fine then imposed, aud fined him $1C
pr this ofense Harry Smith and DAME
@ urphey were fned 81 and costs each fol
# runkenness.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
The boundary Line Communication

Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania, has
appointed ex-Attorney General Mac.
Nesgh Of Philadelphia. Robert f. Mona.
CHAN Of West Chester and William II.
Miller Of Media, a commission to act In
conjunction with the boundary commits.
sioners appointed by the Della
ware Legislature at its last session
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. Hon. B. L.
Lewis, speaker of the Senate and Hon.
John II. Hcffecker, speaker Of the House.
The duties Of this commission are tC
exsmine, survey and re-establish the
boundary line that separates Pennsylvania
from the State Of Delaware. and TO marl
its location by the erection Of enduring
monuments.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

The National Educational Association
will holds its annual convention at st Paul
Mimi, July s to II, and the directors OF
the association for the State of Pennsyl-
vania, city of Philadelphia, State of New
Jersey, District of Columbia. State of
Maryland and State Of Delaware, desire
to call the attention of teach
ers and their friends to the
fact Superintendent of Public
Schools David W. Harlan is the manager
for Delaware. The association is making
strenuous efforts to rank this convention
as the most successful one ever held. The
citizens Of st. Paul and vicinity are very
enthusiastic In their efforts to make com.
plete every possible arrangement, and
are extending assurances of a very cor
dial reception. The many railroads reach
ing points of interest to summer excur-
sionists are arranging their schedules
and rates with view to accommodating
the many visitors to this convention.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
LAST EDITION
woopRow-JosEPH.
Members of Union Church Join Hands
FOR Lifo-Pleasant Reception.


FOR Lifo-Pleassnt Reception.
Isaac Woodrow, carpenter and
builder, and president of the board of
trustees OF Union M. Z. Church, was
married to Miss Ida Joseph. daughter Of
George w. Joseph, 8 member of the
board Of stewards of Union Church, at
the residence of the brides parents, No.
sos West Seventh street, last evening.
Choice floral designs and cut flowers
decorated the parlor Rev. Adam
Stengle Of Union Church. performed
the ceremony. Many friends Of the
bride and groom were present.
After the ceremony reception was ten
dered to them, and refreshments were
served. Twenty i've young people OF the
church sang some selections.
The young people included: Misses
Laura Baker Title Baker, Lille Savllle,
Emma Watson, Greta B Wood, Lille
Oliver, Viola Jones, Mamie White, Lille
Blackburn, Messrs. David Baker, Harry
Saville, Ponsett Fothergi, William
Lingo, Elwood Cole, Albert Rodgers,
John Bicking, George Stengle, Harvey
Williamson, Walter Jersey, George
Stewart. Albert Lingo, Lloyd Clark
and Edward A. Watson; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philips, John Philips, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Bowen, Miss Florence
Bower, Dr. e z. BAIL and Miss Jennie
West OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Walter Of Millington, Nd Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Josephs,
Rev. and Mrs. Adam Stengle, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Fairlsmb, Mr. and Mrs
David Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Josephs, Mr. and Mrs Walter Josephs,
Miss Mary Wood, Miss May H. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs, d. A. Casperson and Mrs.
A. H. Williams of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
Police station Dots

William H. Derrickson, the new police
beer, began his duties this morning,
king Wilhelm's beat in the Fifth dis
let.
Lena Robinson was held in 800 bail
h court last night on the charge of
ealing pair of shoes.
Isaac Venn, ex-baker and present
itator, tried to agitate trouble at
nth and Walnut streets, last evening
left on the advice Of Sergeant Peter
IN.
All sick officers have recovered from
cir sicknesses and are on duty.
\ Clerk W. B. Hyland of the Municipal
urt is slightly better to-day.
Isaac Venn says that colored man was
I ling to steal his watch last evening.
II u that he, Venn, knows the man
\ me. and has chased him to Chester.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

The Wilmington Wheel Club will give
a concert in the Opera House tonight.
The Ringgold Band, the Delaware Saenger-
bund, Miss Mary X. Thielman, Miss
Lille Jackson and Victor r. Pyle will
furnish the musical portion of the pro-
gram, and 7. R. Finley viii perform
cycling feats. The sale of seats has been
large and big house win be present.
Wheelmen from West Chester. Chester
and other points north will come to this
city on special train and attend the
concert
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
Nv. O.T.U. Convention.

The second annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of New Castle county. viii be held at
HocKessin on Thursday aud Friday of
this week, February 27land 2S. Delegates
from from this city win leave the Della
ware avenue station on the TO- "a q. m.
train. The delegates are Mrs. Emma
Foster, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Thomas
H. Steward, Mrs. Jefferis and Mrs. Adam
Stengle. Mrs. ]. T. Ellis of New Jersey
will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

According to change made by the
Racing Board Of the League OF American
Wheelmen. Delaware is now in the third
district. Clause has been changed TO
read: each district shall be in charge
of q district racing board consisting of
Ave members, to be appointed by the
National Racing Board. The district
board shall have full charge of all mat
tsrs pertaining to the running. Of the
championships.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
4 PensiOner Attains seventy-seven.

lewis Mason of No 201 Lombard
|eet. is " years Of age to-day. he
5 an engineer in the Seidel & Hastings
|mpanys works for twenty two years.
|ustrious faithfulness was rewarded
October 8 last when the company re-
led him on pension. A comfortable
le building was erected at the com
.lys gates, and Mason was given the
httion of Waterman. he is a member
AAsbury NJ. K. Church.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
Second baptist Church Meeting.

he members Of the Second Baptist
|lrch held their annual meeting last
ming The report of the treasurer
WED a good financial condition. The
lowing officers were elected: Deaeons
three years, A. P. Stevenson. T. G.
Alfred Gawthrop; trustees for three
rs, 7. G. Dill, E. Ainsworth. John
us treasurer, John Davis; clerk,
III G. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

A public temperance meeting win be
held in Madeley NJ q. Church on to.mor-
row evening 1t 730 o'clock, under the
auspices of the w. c. T. U. Mrs. ]. E.
Ellis Of New Jersey will deliver an adj
dress. Rev. Harvey Ewing viii also
take part, AL ere invited'to attend.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

Members of Mt. Calvary Encampment,
No. 10, and Moriel. No. So, Knights OF
St. John and Malta, will go TO Philadel.
phia. tonight to institute No. 81. for
nerly No. "A Of that city. They will
leave the B. & o. station at 8. AS p. n.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

|elaware's representative in Congress,
J. B. Pennington of Dover voted
New York as the proper location for
Worlds Fair in 1892, first, last and
he time.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
No Truth In This Rumor.

A rumor that the Retail Grocer's Asso--
citation Of this city was going to Wash
ington to morrow to push certain legisla-
tion, could not be verified. this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

se exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
|he clearing house to-dsy were: Clear
/ tl15, 1876 90; balances. &5S, 7l6. 20.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
Machine q clarider le vim de came
au moyen du gaz acide sulfureux.

Mons avons entire les mains des
photographers r~epr6sentant un
apparel dune capacit6 qui permet
de clarifier de % q 80 mile livres
de sucre par "a herres.
Et une machine de moins grande
dimension pouvant clarifier de Is
4 20 mile liyres de sucre dams IL
meme espace de temps.
LIE principe de leur fonctionnement
c~onsiste f%orc.r, avec Ia plus
grande regnlarite, lie gaz acide
sulfureux a passer travers leau
un moyen de Ia vapeur d'apres lie
systeme du vacuum.
Ces machines aont fabriquees en-
IN metal que lie gaz ne peut dere.
riOrer.
Files sOnt en- Outre facileS a
installer ct occupent un espace de
3x6 pieds settlement.
G. DIONNE
THIBODAUX LA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
A LOUIE vENDRE

LIE soussigne, proprietaire de As, 1000 acres de
terre situes dams la paroisse Vermillion, aux
environs dn Lac Arthur, louera pour la
culture du riz on autre Ia dite terre aux
conditions suivantes.
I'm quart de Ia recolte jusqu'a cent acres,
ct un cinquieme au dessus de cent acres.
La terre eat entour6e.
IL veDdra 4 $500 Tacre. payable I'M tiers on
Ia Motto compliant, ct 10 balance a un an on
deax ans de credit.
Cette trrre est propre a toutes sortes de
culture.
S'adres ser d
j. p. GUEYDAN.
She'll Beach. paroisse Vermlllion. La
On aux bureaux, de u ~SENTINELLE de Thibo-
daux pour intormations pr6alables.
Dec.-6-90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

polltique, on vaincu on meme
vainqueor, Ia Republique, on a
default dele lie pays, le soutiendra
GU au moline ne lie combattra plus,
parce que CO sera le clerg6 national,
populaire, le clerg6 de tout lie
monde.
LIE MOniteur de Romeconclut ainsi:
La parole autorisee du cardinal
Lavigerie est plus qu'un program
me; c'est un evenement. La
France aspire franchement 4 la
paix ct d la coDcorde. Mails
personne n'avait lie courage de dire
Ia parole llberatrlce, cette parole
qui dome en- quelque sorte leur
formule aux v9ux de tout on
peuple.
Cette parole, la VOLTA enfn.
Llllnstre primal ne salt pas
settlement SAWYER PAfrique sous
Pinsplration ct la direction de Leon
Kill: IL rend EN- meme temps la
llberte q son pays, avec la paix ct
Punion.
Nous %saluons avec joie cette
grande voix qui nous Went de
Fatigue: la est lie salut.
VOLTA des paroles par faitement
sages: prononcees plus tot, Giles
eussent peut 6tre prevenu des
malentendus qui sont arrives a
Petat align. En- tout cas-. nous ne
croyons pas qu'elles soient vaines.
Beaocoup de pretres francais qui
voient la religion a travers les
Journanx, 4 travers uu journal
surtont, pouvaient de tres bonnie
fol croire qu'ils remplissaient un
devoir en- combattant 10 gouverne-
ment etabli.
II est a esperer que pexemple du
cardinal Lavigerie leur donnera 4
refechir ct retiendra les intemp6.
RANGES de zele auxquelles quelques
membres du clerge sont enclins.
Les causes que ces ecclesiastiques
veulent defendre = ont plus perdu
que gagne.
QUAINT a &c movement de r6sig
nation aux fats accomplis, don't lie
discours de Mgr. Lavigerie mes,
qn'un episode, IL est plus facile dc
lie nier que de larr6ter. La verite.
qu'on a 81 longtemps tarde a recon
n%aitre, c'est quill reste en- France
beancoup de conservateurs ct fort
peu de monarchistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

En- provision DIES fetes qui accom-
payment toujonrs lie mois de decem-
b-e ct pour lie benefce de cenx
qu'une louable g~6n6rosit6 poussent
a sedistingner, nous recommandons
specialement lie magasin de Mr..
Zernott sur la rue Nam. On Y
trouve des bijonx dune grande
elegance ct d'autres nombreux arti-
cles ntiles ct ~necessaires meme dams
chaque demeure.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

DECEs.-Mardi dernier, 2 d6cem
bre, 1890, est decedee a Thibodaux,
a la residence de sa mere ct vers
les trois heures trente de Papres
midi, Mile. Evelyn Goode, agee de
IL ans.
Les fun6railles ont Gu lieu lie
lendemain. dams Peglise Presbyt6.
rienne au milieu dun grand con-
cours d'amis ct de parents.
La jeune ct %interessante defunte
est la file de Nine. j. s. GOOde,
notre collaboratrice a Ia SENTINEL
LIE de Thibodaux sous lie nom de
plume "d'Essie." Nos sympathies
les plus sinceres ct les plus profon-
des sont ACCUSES a Nine Goode qui,
veuve deja dun epoux toujours
regrette, volt CONNIE Rachel son
encourage s'eclaircir par la mort
uC ScS
Ceux, que les Dieux aiment,
meurent Jennes, disaient les an
ciens. Consolez vous mere tendre
ct infortun6e. Qui salt combien de
cEagrins, de deboires, de receptions
ct de vicissitndes ont etc epargnes
a la ch6re morte.
Mardi dernier, 2 decembre, 1890,
a Labadieville est d6cedee Tharese
Lesncia Pedeaux, file de notre
ami, Numa Pedeaux, agee de 5 ans.
Les funerailles ont en- lieu lie lende.
main, en- F6glise Ste. Philomene, a
Labadievllle, an milieu dun grand
concours d'amis ct de connaissan.
ces.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

CoNsEIL MUNICIPAL DE THIBo-
DAUx.-Mardi dernier, a 6 heures
ct demie du soir, l'installation d.
nouveau conseil de vile q en-
lieu sous la Presidence du Marie
l.. Aucoin lie dernier ct lie nouveau
t~itulaire aux importantes fonc-
tions de premier magistrat de
notre Vile. Tous les membres
nouvellement elns etaient presents
a Perception dun seul. Apres
avoir approuv6 lie budget du
dernier c~onseil, les nouveaux
membres ont procede a lelection
des officers de la vile ct .e result.
tat a etc:
Secretaire. N. Coulon : Constable,
J. Walsh; Tresorier, F. Samoan
Inprimeur, f. Samoan.
lie nomm6 Victor opposite a etc
appoint6 CONNIE charge des travaux
que ~necessitent lie bon e~ntretien
des rnes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

Mr. ct Nine Raoul Delas sont
maintenant en- visite chez lie pro.
fesseur e. Chol, leur pere ct beau
pere. LIE %professeur sc sent ragail.
lardi par la u dan petit fills
arrive en- meme temps ct par lie
meme train; il lui semble qn'nn
rayon de soleil ct d'ef1ave printa-
Mere sont entries dams son logis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
L'Eglise ct la Republique.

Les suites du discours de Mr. Law
gerie.
Nous ne pOuvons r6sister au
desir qui mons pousse a METRE
sous les yeux de nos lecteurs
certaines appropriations du remar.
quable discours pronounce par Mgr.
le cardinal Lavigerie a Alger.
Beaucoup parmi nous croient
que lie clerg6 en- France est perse-
cute ct que la R6publique ct la
Religion ne peuvent s'accorder ct
s'excIuent mutuellement. Depuis
longtemps nous ssvons quill men
est point ainsi mails nous n'avons
jamais essaye de combattre les
prejuges en%t1reteinlatiss s,oigneusement
par .une certainee $ presse quelque
fois plus catholiQne qusle pape.
Le discours % Mgr. Lavigerie
est IN evenement, 10 grand evene-
ment.
Nous ne pouyons lie reproduire
mails nous persons one nos ~lecteurs
nous saurons gre de leur montrer
quill a recu depreciation, non
dissimul6e, de la cour de Rome.
PARIS, 10 novembre soir.
LIE Monitear de Rome, organe
oficienx du Vatican, s'occupe du
recent dlscours prononc6 4 AIger
par lie cardinal Lavigerie, dams
lequel il a parI6 de Ia Submission
do clerg6 au gouvernement de la
Republique, ce qui q fort embar
rass6 les intransigeants de droite ;
car IN cardinal nest pas nne
~quantite negligeable, surtout pour
des gems que leurs opinions obligent
an respect des hi6rarchies.
L'article du Journal ROMAN, tres
6tudi6 ct tres complet, developpe
cette these que rEglise ne peut
lier O sort q Ia destinee dune
forme de gouvernement, 81 excel
lente qu'elle soft, ct felicite Leon
XIII d'avoir r6tabli sur ce point la
tradition abaDdonnee par les 6coles
modernes.
Les revolutions ont pass6 CONNIE
des nlveaux successifs sur la France
ct FONT mise en- coupes r6glees.
Les regimes sc sont succede, CONNIE
les jours dc rann6e. LIE clerg6,
tout en- maintenant So mission
superienre, a trop solvent etc
accuse d'etre lie clerg6 dun parti on
%oficiel, gu vaincu, on opprime, on
combattu. Vons direz que celia
nest pas, que la Republique, par
exemple, ma mis- CO pretexte en-
avant que pour mieux t~erroriser
PEglise. Soft.
Mails quand &c pretexte sera
bris6 dams les mains des ennemis
on DIES i%ndiff6rents CONNIE une arme
misc an rebut, la lutte ne sera t.elle
pas plus faciIe ct plus fructueuse !
Et 81 la Republique continue q
frapper aveuglemeht sur vous, la
situation ne sera t ellie pas plus
nette ct lie pays ne vera til pas les
parts de responsibilities An lieu
de pouvoir faire paeser le clerg6
CONNIE nm parti dynastique on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

Nous appelons Pattention de nos
lecteurs ct surtout celle des
habitants riziers sur l'annonce
publiee dams les COLONIES de &C
journal par Mr.. J. Gueydan. II
offre 4 des conditions tres avanta.
geuses la vente GU la location de
terres situees dams la paroisse
Vermillion ct propres snrtout a ia
culture du riz. II garantit une
prise d'eau abondante ct facile.
Voir Pannonce.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE, PARISH OF La
~FoURCHE. ~Thibodaux, Sept. 5th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given to the tax payers OF
the parish OF Lafourche, that the taxes as
sessed in the year 1890 are set forth in the tar
rolls on file in my office and in the mortgage
ONCE OF this parish; that they are now due
of December, 1890, and shall bear interest at
Che rate OF 3 per cent per month from said
date, until sold in accordance with article 210
of the constitution. Tax payers are invited
to call at once and settle, in order to avoid
interest and cost. p. +. LORIO,
Sept-6-9. Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

Nous avons Gu la grande satisfac-
ton de passer quelques i~nstants
avec notre excellent coroner lie DR..
j. Gazzo. De sant6 plus foris-
sante, d'humeur plus egale que la
sienne il men existe point ct avec
tout celia unc activite endiablee
n~ecessitee par une clientele tres
nombreuse ct tres exigeante.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
NOUVELLES LOCALES.
Arrivee ct depart des trains a Thibo-
daux, % novembre, 1889.
PREMIER TRAIN.

REMIER TRAIN.
Quite Thibodaux a 9 heures q. M, avec la
MALE de rOuest.
Arrive a Thibodaux a 10 heures 20 a. m.
avec la MALE de Ia Nouvelle Orleans.
Second train tavee la MALE de la Nouvelle
Orleans ct de PEstl.
Quite Thibodaux a 4 heures IS. p. m.
Arrive a Thibodaux a 6 heures so p. m.
La MALE est t~oujours close au post Office,
IS minutes avant lie depart du train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
January LIST, 1890

January ist, 1881
Mr.. +. Gouaux, Houma, La.
Your "Pile Ointment Salve' is the best
remedy l have ever tried for piles, it has
cured me of q very bad case | had for years.
! know several persons it has cured also. l
am an old man and l have seen many cases
treated by many doctors and patent medi-
cines. nothing can com pare with yonr salve
You ought to quit all your other business and
do nothing but prepare that salve by large
quantities. 1t it was we'll known you could
not prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
Glendale p. u. La. SAMUEL WOLF
Price, $l.00 by all ~druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
A vendre.

Une excellente c~ypriare mesurant environ
six cent auarante acres. ct situee a ~quelque
distance de Thihndaux. sur Ia rive druite 9u
bayou Lafourche. an Brul6 Guillot.
Cette cypricre est la plus richie de l'Etat,
au dire des connaisseurs.
Voir an bureaux de la SENTINELLE d Thi-
bodaux pour inforInations.