The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], March 29, 1874, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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Merning Star and Catholic Messenger.
aw Wcr.Uanl SIroDAT. MAMRAC W. S4N.
JUVENILE COLUMN.
SMALL blseon xas.
A thaoeler through a de4ty road strewed sesra on the
le;
And one took root and sprouted p; and grew Into a
tree.
Love soeght its shade at evening time, to breathe ite
emry vows;
And age was pleased, In bhes of noon. to bash beneath
its bough s
The dormouse loved its dangling twige, the birds sweet
malde bohere
It stood a glory in its place, a blessing evermore.
A little spring bad lost Its way amid the grass and
fearm.
A passing stranger seooped a well, where weary men
might tareai
He walled it ain, and buhg with ere ladle at the bti nk;
He thought not of the deed he did, but judged that toit
might drink ;
He passed agat, and lot the well, by summers never
dried.
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues, and saved
a life beside.
A dreamer dropped a random thengh.t 'twasold and
yet 'twas new;
A simple fancy of the brain, but strong in being true.
It sane upon a genial mind; and 1o its light became
A lamp of ofe, a beacon ray. a monitory1ame.
The thought was small, its lsoe great: a wathbfre on
the bill
It shed its radianoe far adown, and cheers the valley
sttill.
A nameless man, amid a crowd that thronged the daily
mart
Let all a word of hope and 'love,"'attudied, from the
heart;
A whisper on the tumult thrown.-i transitory breath.
2t rsaed a brother from the Adst ; 'it saved a soul from
death.
Ogarml Ofounti 0 word Of lorvl 0 thought at ran.
dom east!
Ye were but littleutthe-t, buatmighty at tbe last.
Cais. MACKAY.
THE 'PEACEMAKER.
nv K. C.ASNt nsnDar.
Ellie Nelson was a dear little girl, and
possessed many amiable qualities ; but for
none did she deserve praise as much as for
her love of peace, and her endeavors to
preserve it. Her parents were poor and
struggling: her father worked in a foundry,
and her mother assisted in a laundry; and
out of the fruits of their tole, they had a
largefamily to support,-Ellie, at sixteen,
being the eldest of six. But, thanks to
their dear child, their lives passed very
happily. They lived on the outskirts of a
large city, in a little cottage Mrs. Nelson
had inheritedfrm her parents. This small
habitation,although furnished in the poor
eat manner, was kept by Ellie's untirisg
industry, in such perfect order, that it was
really pretty and attractive. Father Caer,
the parish priest, told Mrs Nelson that
whenohe paid his round of parochial visits,
he liked to calm at her house best, becase
he saw there tho marks of thriftlessness or
indolence,-bad habits amongst his flock,
that be was frequently grieved to observe.
When Ellie's parents returned at night
from their work, they always found a tidy
room, a cheerful fire, and a comfortable
meal awaiting them. When the meal was
over, Ellie, who had received a good, sen
sible education at the Sister's School,
would read to them from some interesting
and instructive book she had gotten from
the Sunday-School library.
But I am not telling you, dear children,
in what way Ellie was a peacemaker. You
can-all imagine, and perhaps many of you
know from experience, how many little
quarrels and differences arise among chil
dren. Now, among the Nelson's, these
things were of rare occurrence ; and it was
owing to Ellie's tact and good management
that such harmony prevailed. Here is
an instance of ene victory she gain
edl. 'Katie, aged seven years, and
little Susie, aged four, started to take their
father's diaper to him : Susile, who liked
to be important, insisted on carrying the
basket, to which Katie objected. Ellie
tooktitle aside, and begged her to grati
fy the little one's whim, which would soon
pass away, as she would grow weary of
the weight of the basket, and be glad to
yield it to her. This point was settled,
and the little girls started.-When they
reached the gate, a gale ,of wind nearly
carried Susie's bat away, and she begged
Katie to tighten the ribbon that fastened it
on. 'Katie bad not recovered frotm her
resentment against Susie, in the matter of
the baeeket, and she refused to re-tie the
ribbon, and her refusal sent Susie crying
back to the house. Ellie came out in haste
and seeing Katie standing sulkily by the
gate, and Susie tugging at the string of
her hat, comprehended the situation at
once. Instead of scolding Katie, she knelt
down by her little sister, and adjusted the
ribbon to her satisfaction. She then led
her to Katie, and put the little, chubby
hand in the elder sister's saying gently :
"Now, Katie dear, be good to our little
sister, and don't tease her any more; for
when you were her age, you did not like to
be teased, and mother forbid nus to worry
yon."
Softened by these gentle words, and
ashamed of her unkindness, Katie took
pains to make the walk very pleasant to
usife, by pointing oat all the sheep, geese
or chickens they passed on their way.
When they returned home Katie threw
herarms aroed!Ellie's neck, and wheisper
Sed "Sister, I think Father Carr meant peo
plelike yew, when he said in his sermon last
Sunday, 'Blessed are the peacemakers.' "
usardias Asgel.
A correspondent of the Cologne Garette
,writes from Cinecionati that the German
sparrows, which some years ago left the
immediate preeinets of the town to escape I
themoke fetthechimneys, and spread them.
•selves over the neighboring farms, have
now returned in large numbers, apparently j
beaouse they had amultiplied so extensivelyr
as to have exhausted their supplies of food.
The present generation of sparrows seems
to have become co.opletely habitnated to
thhebiteminos vapor with which the air is
so densely .bcharged, and they, as well as
mseveral speqies of ordinary singing birds,
which have been imported from Germany
by the Seelery of Aesllmatiation, bid fair
to beoome thoroughly nateralised on the
Amerlean continent.
B aS Ow a OLDEr FPAMILY Maneo .-ss
AwIZ, ar~ - spsemg-e perr Vaestble Oae
uas4 Taio.-ark ye sin, O g, ,l m .
Idea, 5amssbs 3g n.p yin d5ga,. a
&4mjals~
Uslf.itamt-Wht came of it.
The following interesting account of the
results of a little sell-denial is from the
pen of the late Horace Mann :
|I once knew a young man who, on re
| moving from the country to the city, was
introduced to i very respectable circle of
a persons, about his own are, who were in
the habitat meeting periodically for the
to nominal purpose, at least, of conversation
sad sodat improvement. But any looker
th on at their symposia might not have been
deemed uncharitable bad' he supposed that
m thesapper, the wine and the clgars con
stituted the principal attraction. He be
came one of their number, and for a tilpe
enjoyed the hilarity and shared the expense
A of the entertainments; but, being at last
rebuked by his conscience for this mode of
spending both time and money, he quietly
withdrew from the club, though without
A abandoning his intimacy with its members.
Through one of their number be learned
the average cost o( their suppers, and tak
ring an equal sum from his own scantily
filled purse, he laid it aside as a fund for
charity. At the end of a single season he
found himself in possession of a hundred
,a dollars wholly made ep of these sume
saved from genteel dissipation. This
amount he took to a poor but most exo
emplary family consisting of a widow and
several small children, all of whom were
,h struggling as for life, and against a series
of adverse cireumetances, to maintain a
,y show of respectability and to provide the
means of attending'the public schools. The
bestowment of this sum upon the disheart
1 ened mother and the fatherless children,
together with the sympathy and counsel
,e that accompanied it, seemed to put a new
heart into the bosoms of them all. It prov
ed the turaing-point in their fortunes.
m Some small debts were paid, the necessary
school-beoks and a -few articles of decent
°- clothing were obtained, the children sprung
forward in theirstudies, equaling or out
stripping all their-competitors, and at the
present time they are all among the most
respectable, exemplary and useful citizens
in the State.
By request we copy the following from
the Dublin Weekly .News:
An Llectionsering BiR of Former Days.
Daring the contested election in Meath,
some forty years ago, Sir Mark Somerville sent
orders to the proprietor of the hotel in Trim
to board and lodge all that should vote for
him, for which he received the following bill,
which be got framed, and which still hangs in
Somerville House, County Meath:
April 16th, 1826
Mr Bes..-To eating 16 freeholders above
stairs for Sir Marks at 7s 6d a head is to me
£212.. To eating 116 more below stairs and
i two priests after supper is to me £2 15 9d.
a To sir beds in one room and 4 in another at 2
guineas every bed, and not more. thah four in
t any bed at the time cheap enough God knows
Is to me £22 18. To 18 horses and 5 males
about my yard all night at 13s every one of
them and for a man which was lost on the
head of wathobing them all night is to me £5
,Sa.0d. For breakfast on tay in the morning
*. for every one of them and as many more as
.t they brought as near as I can guess is to me
y £4 12s 04. To raw whisky and punch withon
e talking of pipes and tobacco as well as for
porter, and as well as for breaking a pot above
stairs and other glasses and delft for the first
day and night I am sure for the three days and
a half of the election as little as I can call it
g and not be very exact it is in all or there
abouts as I can guess and not be too particular
is to me at least ;i79 15a 9d, For shaving and
crapplng off the, heads of the 49 freeholders
for Sir Marks at-13d for every head of them by
my brother has a Wote is to me £2 13s l .
Sor a womit and nurse for poor Tom Kernan
in the middle of the night when he was not
expected is to me ten hogs. I dent talk of the
piper or for keeping him sober as long as he
t was sober is to me£ 10 10s.
t The Total
2 12 0 0
2 15 0 0
22 15 0 0 Signed
5 5 0 0 in-the place Jemmy Cars wife
4 12 0 0 his
79 150 9 Bryan M Garraty
2 13 0 1 Mark.
10 10 0
S£10010.7 you may say £111 0 0 so your Hoeor
f Sir Marke send .me this eleven hundred by
Bryan himself who and I prays for success
always in Trim and no more at present.
TnH Aaer OF T1'iNKING.-Too much
I stress cannot be laid upon the fundamental
Iimportance of perfect command over
thought. How many a student finds a
lack of this power the chief hindrance to
progress! How many a page must be re
read, bow many lessons conned over and
over to compensate for lapses of thought ?
In the possesion or absence of this power
over mind lies the chief difference between
mental strength and mental weakness.
Some men think as 'a child plays with a
hammer, striking little blows here, there,
anywhere, at any object within reach.
The action of a strong mind may be com
pared to the stone-breaker's sledge-ham
mer, dealing stubborn blows successively
upon one spot till the hard -rock cracks and
yields. The power to classify and arrange
ideas in proper order is one that comes
more or less slowly to even the best of
minds. In proportion-as this faculty is
strengthened, desultory and wasted effort
diminishes. When the mind acts, it acts
to some purpose, and can begin where it
left off without going over the whole
ground again to taue up the threads of
its raticoinati~M. Concentrateon and sys
tem are thes seen to be the chief elements
in the art of theinking. To cultivate the
first, constant watchfalness to detect the
least wanderliag, and the immediate exer
tion of the will to eall back and hold the
mind upon the subject umder considera
tlon, should be vigilantly exercised. To
secunre the latter, the practiee of analyting
and considering the different parts of a
snubject, Inrst separately, and then in their
relations to each other, ls a discipline
to which.ever yonng mind shoald be esnb
Jected, and which, we are sorry to say, is
much neglected in most methods of lnstruc
ton
Jadgeieifreyys, pointing with his cane at
a prisoner before him, observed," There
ia great rogue at the end of this stick."
"At which end, my lord " innocently
asked the prisoner.
Call on Messrs. Morrison & Woodward, oor
ner of wa-aslae mad Comel Sres. sad e the emgL
mtes of the wdmoahl earesoetod bay Masslra Cun.
iurneMo Lttrs. They havI gos a wide plpulartty
ase their itredueealm eaoth.
The new art galled iyrf Mr.. J. oaby, No.
IS- Andrew stree, mr MgIllmd is a see peLas
- l?~iII
THn MYSTERY OP BARD TxxMs.-A Day
ton (Ohio) journal endeavors to lear up
this mystery a little by publishing some
statistics that ought to be impressive. It
shows that in that city of 80,000 inhabi
tants there are 540 bar-rooms, which con
same daily nine barrels of common whis
ky, 400 kegs of lager beer and as many of
le, to y nothing of the finer kinds of
wines and liquors, which are used to a
considerable extent. Besides the above,
the local consumption of tobacco amounts
to 15,000 cigars, 200 pounds of smoking
and 120 pounds of chewing tobacco daily.
The editor, after -careful study of the fig
ures, ciphers out that a bar-keeper at 10
cents a drink gets $300 for a barrel of
whiskey that costs $40. This does not
mean hard times for him., certainly, what
ever mJay be the case with those who give
him the profit of $260 per barrel. The ex
penditure of Dayton for whisky, malt li
quors and tobacco is more than five times
what it lays out :or bread. The figures of
our foreign trade balances are not so im
portant as these, to a great many people at
least.
The Pall Mall Gazette asks: '"Is the preva
lence of a 'universal language' a thing to be
calculated on T" It answers: "Our inclina
tion is to be affirmative. General Grant, some
time ago, was pleased to announce it, with
presidential positiveness, as a certainty; and
Yankee prophecies, have, somehow or other,
a trick of making themselves fulfilled. As the
world now goes on, it is certainly conceivable
that the extreme convenience of the change
will one day produoe-whethef preceded by
wars and conquests, or merely th} result of
arrangement-an 'international language con
vention, between the leading elvilised nations,
under which some one language shall be re
ceived everywhere as legal currency for com
mon purpQses the others surviving only in the
precarlous condition of dialects."
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SARRACENIA LIFE BITTERS.
TRADE MARr.
THE BEST TONIC BITTER IN THE WORID
SALES LARGER THAN EVER
No humbug of polsoned whisky and bitter drugs,
"with intent to decieve," hut spirits pure as Couao
Brandy, as a menstrum to impart the mdioinalrvelass
of theoelrebrated
SBARRACENIA ROOT.
Delgfultly oordll, it 1 mirsihl by .a the lead.
u_n hyselians as the besat Invigorator of thesehlem,
ging appetlte ad iglstion, regeating thebowels,
causing heaulthy aettice' e the liver, idanys aadbri,
ad aneteLan prventta te mallllaa.
D. JOSEP TUCKER, Prp ,
Sold by W. HENNING A CO.
FREDEEIR.SON A dlri ',
SCHMIDrT Ar ZGLREOl
Jl18 ly and by all Greers and Draggeste everywhere
T= BEST COUGH SYRUP [N THE WORLD
IS THAT WHICH O~C K3N8
Eflicacy, Pleasantness and Cheapness.
, DUOONOE'S
PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP
FULFILS ALL THESE CONDITIONS.
I. It is so palatable that even okildren take it wit
much relish.
". Owing to Its peculiar composition, it aever for
meats, and can be need with safety to the last drop
after several months standing, vlboh is a great saving
to the pockets.
And last, though not least, it is eoverelhp in Colds
Coughs, Catarrhs, Broaethits, Laryngitis, Sore Throat,
Whooping Cough, Spitting of Bleeod, and area in Con
sumption, when timely resorted te.
It is a staadard medicine which time has only mad
morepopular. It is asld friend ta every hesehold in
LousIlana, where it has been in use for the last forty
years with unfailing eseees i and its repuatolem is now
spreading with great rapidity throughout Alabama
Georgia. Mississippi sod Texas.
For sale, with full direattocs, by Wheeloek, Finlay &
Co., Ball, Lyons & Co., . .J. Hart A Co., Frederickson
& Harte, E. Montense A Co., St.Cyr Foureade, Aleix
A Gaudet, George Meyer, P. Barthe, Jos. Pfefer
H. Glrtise, 7. Gourdon, P. Marchand, and geibrlly by
all respectable druggists.
A. CARROUCHE. General Agent.
0no em 39 Chartres street, N. O
Ayer's Cathartic PiNs,
Far the relief n.
case f all derange
aents in the stom
asb, liver, and, bow.
els. Theyarea.mld
apmitent and an
exscelte psrgaitie.
rIsedn pora y vege
S table, they eortain
. . o mrcuvryornoe
ral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
enifemag is prevent
ed hy t timely
uce; and everr family should have them on hadl
fur their Irotiieteo, :ndL rolief, when required.
Lona[ exlcerienre hl:e rrovedl them to be the sat
."t, sruret, ant Ie.t 01 of nil the Pills with which
the uarket naboutl.s. Ily their oecational use,
thle bloed is .iurieite, Ithe corruptions of the sys
t1,l, expelled, ol-.trutions, removed. and the
whole machinmer of life restored to Its healtw
cetivity. lutertan: organs which become cloggel
--ed sluggish are dltaened by Aller's P~ l, and
stimulteel Into nation. Thu- .nciplent diseese
is changed into heehh, the value of whicL chase,
when reckoned on: bc vnst ualtltudleswho y
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar Coa.
makes them pleasant to take, ned seervies
Svirtues neimpalired for any length of Utmen e
that they are ever fres.h, and perfectly relibaab,
Although searching, ty are mlud. and operat.
without disturbance to Ihe constitutlon, or diet, or
occren oneT.
Fl directions are oven on the wrappe to
each box, how to use them as a Family
and for the fil/owing oomplalnts, which tes
Pill. rapidly cre:-
For ysppsl or Imtlguoms, Lissls.
should be taken mederaytO stimLnhuate the stod
se, ad restose t. helithydsae ad action.
For Livoer is ad its various symp
tome, flhaUos -saleoi. S th ink ud.
oes., almcdieA. ors 4i al  rlesea, lI.
SornColts and t'UJ1 rexcrs, they should
Ie J)Idlcoueliy take for each cae, to correct the e
diseased action or remane the leatecTons which
For yea. leu or fLesrab4ra, blut oe
mild dosEa generallys required.
l For aUommoele Go t, s-l. l - A
Oldk., a sad Lo, theo sould be eondu
nounsly taken, asm requn'ed, o aenasge the diseased
action of the system. With surh ehkage thoe
complaints disappear.
For rt y and ..]pllia l SeroSilags,
they should e taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the efect cis drastic purge.
takes, s it produces tile a"red ededt by ase
As a Dimsr lg, take oe or na Pil te 1e
Ipromote dedlgeoand relieve the stoma. .
An ocoslon dose stimniatms the stamach ,ns
bowels maores s aptiteand tetvigermiea ,w
system. ao•/it is bIea advsstalgese whme
on serlosta de t exists. One who feeL
toleably well, ol inds that a dose of ths
Pills makes him fieel dcdedly better. kra ut
cleansing and renorvatilpg enact on the digeslive
apparatus.
Dr. J. O. ATI & CO., Pasiim Che.slsda4,
Lr.oWLr Xrp1., P I. L.
1 SAi .S £Z M .. WY I
F CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
p
1e BOOKS PUBLISHED
I -
SCATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
·lit
if
All Hallow Ev and Other otrie................$ 4
A 8Slter Storryy. Mrs Craven .................... 95
Abridgent orthe Christian Doctrne ............. 30
An tl of JeuClu..... .. .................... 100
AI Jeuentad cieS Xrelamd ...........
..An r n. ...Am e s ........................... 000
- AltmaoDtvot ......................... ....... so
SAnne Severi. Mrs. Craven ............... 1 50
Apologia Pro ita S Newman.................O
f Aimpli one or Nature. Becker.. ... 110
) A tl e o theoe.Cechsiem .................... 0
A VIndication of t Papal ttes tt............... 4o
'e B ley' History eof the Church In New York.....1 0
~. 1e.lrbp!U Catholc Amerloana ................ 5 00
Boo oHoly oeary. Formb ................. 400
1- Book3o Iris*Martyr. O'Betlly................. 9 50
~ ean More................................... 25
: Bssue$' xposition of the Church ................ 0
--The me, 3mo ............................ ... 2
it Catholic Traieta, I vol Imo ........................1
Cetbollo Hymns ad Canticles. Young ............ 1 0
Cathollo Chrlstin Instrted ..................... 50
Catechism of the CouncIl of Trent................I.o
ChriCbt and the hureb. Preeston.................. 150
Christine and Other Pem. ies ................. 0o
l Comedy of Convocation............................ 100
- Ooasdenoe In the Mercy of God.................. 0
1 • Cobtanoe Sherwood. Lady Fullerton............. 00
h Counelm o Chritan Mother .................... so
d Cradle Lnd. Lady Herbert.................. .... o
, Diary of a Slater of Marcy....................... 150
n lla r. Spain Fit Yare Ago ...................50
U o.spr.. or, l. d Boo.ks .....................cs
yF e Fater wlad .................................. 60
f mlla Disoougee to the Young ............... "75
Familiar Inetrotitn on Mental Prayer.......... 75
Fifty oaso on ..............................4
Sormabky e Churok History. -Illustraced........... 300
1. Bible M or, . .......... 300
' Lieo Chrit......... 100
S Blteiee Abridged. ........... 1 0
GabEn' Hltory of the Church ........... ... 15
Galileo nd the Roman Inquisition................ 30
Gellitle's Letters n Sorlture ....................so
Gelitien'e CathoUlic Prlncple ..................... s
Genevive ....................................0..
Glimpes of Pleeasant Homes ....................... 150
Grammar of Assent. Newman.....;;............ 1.. o
Glropbn. after Truth. Huntington............... 7,
Groun of atholl Docin .... ........... .. 7..
Guide to Catholic Young Women.................. I 00
Good Things ................................. . 0 0
Hisetory of England. Myllts ...................... 1 2
Hlistory of the Soclety of Jees--9 vole............ 3o
Home of the Lot Child............................ 6
Homlliee on the Book of Toblu ................. I 0on
Iornihold on the Commandments, et ............. 2 (0
Hours of the Palon. Liguori .................... o
Hymne and Bongs .................................. 40
Imltatlon of the Sacred Heart Arnondt......... 50
Imltat4iof the Blomed Virgin..................
InterlorUbrlstian ..................................
a, In Heaven We Know Our Own....................
.o Impreslone of Spot. Lady Herbert............. 9 0o
a Intloduction to Devout ife.................... 1
Itrihdleb DeVe. e........e..................... 2 a,
Irishd Emigration ................................. .25
SJourmalof ]Eugal do Gnerln ..................... o
e, Leýed. oHollý y Mary...... .............. s
Lten ur Mraguire ......................
•eln Montor..............................
teemene uerl. te .l............ t00
Lettere te aPrbendar................... .........
Letter. o Beloe de Guerin . ....o........
Llfeof t eaMargaretAsiooe............ 0
Lile of St. Vbcent e Paul........................
Life of Thephee Vend .--........ ......... 00
Lifeof Bishp Doie............................... 75
-Life end Sermons of Father Baker ................ 20
D Life and Letters of Madame Swechlne............ o
Lhf and Times of Sixtus V. Moline.............. 1 00
LUfe of Mother Mary H .al .................... 4 . 0
- Tbe scs abridged ...................... 1 .5
Ll.ort' Lone of Chrst........................ s0
I. LittlePierro-Illuetrated . . .. . 1 5
Little treatie on the Little Virtue ............... 4
Lives of the Fathere of the Desert ................
Light In Darkne. Beowl .........................
LouIsa: er, the Virtuous Villager ....to
Life of Spding ................................ .. 4 to0
aggle's Rosery, cadotker Tales .................. 1 o
Manoing' Sermons-- vole ... ... ..... . 4 CO
Maeael of Devotion to the Scred Heart.......... 6)
Mry. Que4en of Soots. Meline.................... 75
Marriage and Family Duies. Ps:roell...... .25
Manre. by It. Igna ............... . 150
May Carol.. De Vereo............................. 1 2
Memoral of a ChristLan Life..................... ... 75
Men and Women of the RBeformation-9 vols...... 4 00
g Milner'a End of Contreversy . . . ... 75
Month of Mary.........................4
My Clorical Flrends ............................... 50
Myrrha Lake ......................... . . ......
Nellie Netterville. Mi Caddll .................. 50
Net for the lFiehers of Me ................... .... c
Noetoe Mditatlon. ..................... . 0
Oakeley m Catholc Worship ................. . 60
O kekeyley ehe Man. .................... . 0
y Ofofeo Holy Week.......1... .......... 5'0"
SOne Thoseand Miles on Horseback ................ 1 50
Oratory4 of ote laalel oul Se ..... 50
Our Lady f.Litanie. . O. e.........."........ 100
Peter's l herp and Wiitcee ..e........... ... 1 o0
Por n'scateehim .................... 1" 50
SPoor Man's Cotrovery ey............................ I
Prieof asel.................... ..1 50
Probleme of the Age. Hewit..................... .2o0
Pleading, of the Socred Heart.................... so
Queestinon f the Soul. Beoker. ...............i 1s
Reaen and Revelatlon. Presta .................. 150
Reeve's Bible History ........................... 1
- Reeve's Dlscooree......--........................2 0
Snored Beartof Jeesoand Mary.................. so
Sermone of the Pouliot Father"- vole............ 4
Shadows of the Rood. lermonse ................... 75
Sh.t Treati.e on Prayer. Ligor ................ 40
Splritual Combat ............................ .4 "
Spirit of St. Lligori .............. ..... . o
Spiritual Consoler ................... . . 50
Spiritual Director ..............................
St. Jas narie, Blood of.................... ....... 1 00
Stories ou the Seven Virtues ..................... so
Symboliasm. Ifehler .............................. 4O
The Betrothed. Mansonl 10................"....... 50
The Clergy and the I'ulplit ......................... 10
The Divinit of Christ. oeecraa ..........o.... 0
The Governmeet of the Papal States....... .S
The Holy COmmunion. Daigairne............... 20
Tile Hiouo of Yorke ............................... 00
The HIdden Trcunre ............. 50
The Illnustrated Catholie Sunday School Library
48 vole- vul. In box-per box. ................ 3 0
The Invitation Heeded. Stone .................... 50
Tbe Life or St. Patrick. Cusack ...............6W
The Lfe of Father avigza .................... 00
The Ltfe of Ott. Clhaine Sienna ............... 1 75
The Life of Mother Julia ......................... 5
The Nesbitt .......... ....... . ... iy
The oictr ori Veers. Young .....................
Th Pictorial Bible and Church Eltory ........... I50
The Progreelonlete ........ ............ 50
The Progre of the A ......i
The Scramente of the Church. ""rry.......I.. ,o
The See of Peter. Al.e. ..... 75
The Two BShoele. ..... . .......... I
The Wrk. ef Aohbaehop Hughw.........5 t o
Think Well Ont. ........ 0
Three Phaeee of Chrietico Love. ....I 0
mreepheldoelthe C....lic Churoh.. . ". SC
Sklepb ofII1·r Religiem. .···· ·····.. . . .
Vials to the B eeed eoBrcment L.L rlu ......... 0
Way of Savation. Llgeoce .....................
W T'lee. CDoN U ....li.v..................... 1
The above ene by mall eent, on receipt of the prie.
AUh bok. east by mali are atthe rick of Iho pnebcer.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
A Menrtlly Magazine of General Literature nd iceoen.
Flue Dkre a Tear. In Advca.e.
THE YOUNG CATHOLIC,
An Illeet~L ed Paper for cur UJro sad Girl.
I opee, oee pear.......... $0 0o
IS ocpie, one year....... ......... . . . 1 0
e..... on.e.. ...................... 1 00 "-' o 0o
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
ILAWR/ECE KEHOK,
General Aget. I Waree Street N. Y.
P. O. oz 3300.
W Seed foronr naew Cbelied Cealoe of Amenl.
eancd gl hRUok BI pe. o
Tor ee. by
r,,,- .  -
C. D. ELDER.
bi5art
EDUCATIONA L.
ITax OF IMPOXTANHo TO PARaNTS AND
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DB ORA*NTAL,
MalM wanztne, w. VA.
GREAT I]DUCTION OF TERMS.
TO PABUNTS AND 6ADIANS.
The season for making lanqlris said electlng a
0 sehel for yoar daughte and wards la !pp dig.
Should youe desire for them a rst-class Academy, In
O which. at quite moderate rau, can be seeoed a thoroegh
English and trench ceuroe. eom•ined with b raordia.
Sacry dvantageu in music, fall not to investigate the
claims of the Mount de Chbntal Visitation Academy,
near Wbeellgm West Virginia. Not only for its rare
0 education advantages Is this Academy unsurpassed,
0 but aloo for the beauty of suerrondlg soemery, its pare
p mountain air and extensive recreation groands.
5 The highest testimonials can be procured in almost
s any part of this country, as already this excellent In
a stitutlon is the Alma Mater of some of the most gifted
0 and acomplished of our Amerlican ladies.
EM T s rsi ANNUM:
SIncluding Board and Tuition in the entire English
a and Preach coure. bed and bedding, washlng
0 and mending, lght and fuel, stationery and doc.
a tor's fee. .........* * * *....................... $e00
SLessons on the Piano. ...... i.......i............ 1n
Even more favorable terms may be made when two
or mor asisters almultaneonoly attend the Academy.
0 For farther particulars, apply by mail to the Direct.
rem of Mount de Ohantal Academy of the Vltation,
SratrrWheelingý rest Virgna.
s ' e,--erease, by Special Agreoment -
SGO beranlUdeAy s ly ehina DC.
0 Admial DavLd DI P V. A N-W_  D.C,
A Brve Bri. Ga. Georgl Syk s e. S re.
SBrig. Ge. I N. Palmer. U. S. Army. Omaha, Neb.
SBrig. Gen. L. P. Graham, U. L A.. an ranleoo. Cal.
0 Brig. HeI. W. M O.G U EA., ert Hamilton. N. Y.
e Mrs Admiral Dahlgr s.Weehmagton. D. . Jo8 7 1ey
deNSTITUTION oa TH SISTmeS or ST. JOSEPH
ersT Ie New Orleans.
S And Bay St. Lous, on the Sea Shoreo.
0 Thy governsont throught this estabhllshmont I
mild nand parental. The pupils are never separated free
0 their lnssteaares-. Lacrettin, table, dormitorles, are
thesoame or ll. In snort, evoerthing tend. to pro.
mote amectlonnte union betwee the Bsters and the
you.g ldles inttrte to their motherly care.
ynotnltruaeion i toarout and solid, and In harmony
withn the requirtmenta of olety. The course comprises
S(min both English and Bracnah ll the branheeo of know.
ledgcultivated at th present day. Bach language is
taught bynetive of respective countries, so s to n.
Ssure corrot pronunciation.
The acdemical )ear cloe with a pubio exhibtio
and dlstrlbntion oe preml to which parents awe io
ilted.
tFduoealon is hoere the obet of elle attention and
.solicitudo. ( hoerning thee p undeheir charg
0 by moral anasieom pelos, the iters of SIt. Josephendd.
vorte Inouleat prini o e aolid ploty, reqire the
srf o..ovv _ opoiib asa amia able dleortien and
Y Lti feelngs f rese and a rstlen twerad parents.
p enomnll atom lceea are adnlttsd.
Noh -Ika..-Dsi4g the bathing assess the Boarding
BSchool a moed to the bn 8Lu r'ore the ShLars
a .T tleSn.To be pIad s d~vans, an fboUwv
e ar , per three Ueathe ....................... 00
....ing, .. . ....................... o0 O0
Stl e, "' " .............. 1000
Sslucidasseos, and L trual...........
itagt l . ......o .................... ... e00
SDrawsr e................... . .O
r Roil lthtle. is thenumber at pB pls.
S'yso?? i an sPreeoldory,
ort other particular address, "Inperiorses of the
ad yofttieSi5e of St. Joseph, Bx 1511. New Or.
leans;" or, if mreoon venbint spp to
TROM8 LAYTON,
nal 73 ly or O. D. LDBR, Ageont.
SpASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
U
0
I The Blls of this Institution are open to young men
Sdesirous of pursuing a thorough Coemmerctsil, Scientie
or Clasical course of Studdls.
D Terms, per annum, $300.
I cc 72ly Bf3. LEOfIDIAN. President
IVILLANOVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY,
Ti Inttin, c-hartered with Uneralty privi.
I leges, under the charlge of the Auguals Fathe,
and fors superior advantagsE to tudeat Lewho dsir
eke a thorough Classical, Scintlfo or Cmmerotial
courss. It is situated op the Pennsylvsdal Central
Railroad, leven miles from Philadelphia. Railroad
Statlion and Poetodiee on the Cellege grounds.
Per seslon of five moaths (in advance).............i150
For particulars, r. send for a catalogue.
vYny Rey. T. GALBIRY.
jvS9 73 ly Presldent.
CISTERW MAKERS.
1 p. A. MURRAY,
Cistern Maker,
0 191.... Magazine street ....191
O (Between Julia and St. Joseph.)
o DirLoxLs AWARDED IN b1672AN 1873.
Cisternsmoad errnd repaired.
o All work warranted. A lot of ili.
teros, from 10 to 90,0t00 llons. mado
0ol the best material and workman.
0 ship, kept onatantly on band and for
0ale at prioe to suit the tlmu.
Orders promptl attende to.
MATTHEW HENRIOK,
M CISTERN MAKER,
Corner of Franklin and Erato Streetas.
The Oldest Zetabliabment in New Orleans. .
A lot of NOw CiLts1na. mado of the best material and
wrkmanblp. kep eonwntly on hand, and fr sloe at
Sprices to suit te di.mes. Jall ln
THOS . . l. SMI TH'
VARIIET WOOD WORKS,
CISTERN MAKUYACTOEr,
104...St. Joseph Street...104
rw OaII.aaS.
Lumberr Drm r S~oar Sawing,
Stair snd Oele. r asaters oewela
Constatly on heand a at prices
to st tl. tines.
n. 3.-Des Saa. Sad neod
Openns madeX t r
RICHARD BRODREICK.,
12 .............. J..Jaels Street ............ 138
ewsoa Camp sad Maeues. Neow ss.
guaratad Leekbz 30. eibasa Dam' >,. .ala
ce. 1114171I e
*btd75 to C
FOR SALE.
To be removed fem the gsead of its present leas.
doe, tha TWO-STORY ]FX&Mz HOUSE 30. r7 U,
Osates. steste. saee dt. Andrew.
Apply en the premle, or to
JO- DT mE , S4 Casmp aa,
EDUCATIONAL.
tD 8 T. aru.r. IpWtUbON COLL*I.U
PIARISH OF II. JA I, LA.. "
Sltoatdea h Mlielppl RiserI, Ilz mur shoe
New otlu
Thls eaiste ald malieemt eaeabxileMe Ima
polted by a law of the Igllaar and e eweeif r
gtrsdiplomse ead degiqee. will be aspeed onem M1
DA she In7th of November. ItIs oldesthe dei
et h Mailet athers. whq &rm a reaeb ~epesip b.
a va to dauat. College Peint and Qamvl e Lmr
mre eeoavealmt sal relml-rl-adgple bre'em -
mn oing to and returning from New Orlese
ic . Peyale in Q. .L -urren h l yIty Is edveor
he Board, tltio,. wusnlgu4 aesto mceery, per teom of
inve oath..,....... ..,-............ o
. ot Deeoare t ad modicine, in ordiay omses ins
re no (tor all), lper anum ......................... Rt
, ntrao lee to be l oly enoe... ............ s
N. . -All musiic oone are to be paid for memth
,re Inadvence.
Ills Grace, the Most Rev. ArchbIshop of New orlmea
The .ev. Crllergy o Alier.
In For fulrther detail., apply to B Brev. Psindleat, a
d the College.
0019 ly o. 140 t elerm set. Low Ortl %N.
SAINT 7INCNT'8 COLLIOZ,
Cu'r Grnnnrsu, Mllou.
Mo PThis tItitutio. eootd bJ the Pdriest of the
t oo above O .o the ied a ils
gg yait oonondof we Paed. tand
Thbe sl bidnc ca lo Ta eoms.,ot elo met l
°ýve _oured. The Ime beaiUP1- ---lf w 6
, well adapted tfo eenithl xeroIse.
touch at Cape Gta..eao.
The echolaetic year begins a the FIRM MD
0. OF UNPTRMDR.M oad sods about the ur eiof
ea furter aia emtoan.. ..................... ,
I turta me lltrmttio~on abi
Or tokRe. TUCK. N. Uy~iTE,
Mr. J0IPl( t JeMTmL OehChr ~Iw 
Nat1lan,No.Ioeuaial etesee, Sew Oademo If'
heeby autboeled receIe sd Live relpt t y
Sm.ose whi.may be paid to him thrascou fthe
abovo hnetlt..lee..
Ne r . ZRINOA, Os N.. Ptesldsat.
-rMu AnIUtS. 1125 esrl 1
5 5T. MARY'8 DOMINICANY ACADBEMY,
.s ORi'sYs
ORNmILLR., LOUISANA.
Ion Thlmotl , o . to o rs s pecul wh ar OdleWtset
Sdies whowieh ot o receivel soled and UieI6h ldi.r
ois ots wie mbout bie mpie  or owm ew Orlus mhe
ovthe Cielton Rod, in e of he l
O ATODHR ', Q, 187. rsd.
- Ons of +n .the ol 38.t t 557te 1.
i r TheAadem tesuommnao, o n thoe o.tin
w oSpiber adtoromaer epos the lat day of tos.
rad w wal t res veons asl olfan moniths a,.
•t __Lpd~oIIr de/ rl~ ')o o pla r ol ~~rtlld~
'o~hPeptioeteest d.eco8 Sesser8on wIlechrelt eill
-- sniuoanertld.aoutf use mayo resom nae. Nlo reao
th aelthnoade whon maof wthd rethawsh segee
The lAoadeion. Yea cooner . nthe firstuMonday
a IeT Shepemeeriati o lSelo nale In nllsted of JIalre,
1ra eie a nh lltd nson of borers o and nth a h
Puilcaeed darir, a 0 esi wlbecargd on.
f ,lOcrder o sr. o e N rt
h _ioh¶om eon ft, mhe otio so aor laere .
~ 5PRING HILL COLLEGE.
erse
0 Ths Inotieturbohad lirnyadtstor.o hvbahy {--
to thepeople oa the South. will oater. onan 1 Steerh.
fosrth ofcholstc year ou
OCTOBER,, 8-711.
W-th the old advaaes o eel Closscl aol
Co uerlaL `ovareioo, she le ac toh o the Iil
can nor ofer to the.r patrons the addtlosal mair.
todie of ..r.solashe. di. . "ei .on..rely . av, sod my h
etperorto the formter ollege to poInte of voaetty.
arrangement and aocomerdssuoa.
00 The189Profesrbei embe Il- wb
Wir thre hdnadred yatrs ha devoesdd Itlsefto she'
Cl duucal dctiono ou have mi ther lar rthoe gedd
caotagwof long trhdtional e erec. Thaddi sooh
tem profer aog o-lsbueding etrelo nsod e ralnit
sou ha or Ito alea not Coll eoedorn hpontdaot vth
I ou;l~ rlo =-'el-- b _  W
aranePtoesor with usefu Knomowldgeo, bte-t eht
their ~bete h etem o ruer of nd a prioal, lov
lor The dties thued wll hae s dieatrel inelfeollh
STh Plan of lInonru tnti onCoaste of prieocT l
Corfess s Prptoarave toy thed upo aBltl ted MOem
anra. The Prfeor raorys an eeree gade ofe 'sl
L Intended to prepare the doasrsmot forehLsr
The CeWitrIn L CoOase a te ommerials eo usam
IrCLes a•ll 'the ihrchssf a threeghi. g lsad
Univegely Rdecsa. AS theo eel Kam- sth
th mwoe e
rdi i. mInMntal ad hN tural Chu
and the highe blamaches of M aq
w, Soto edw sgr s .ef&.R.(nfc A `
The Degree of ter S. A s (A. Mi sWs-s ..
re those who dvote aeconder to Lhe ytede ofPh
d ply ad Selaio In the Collee erwhe have pae-d e
years In th~epre~poaerepsst
ad The OOmYmYaIlmL LCrasew lei ra kS
oC eelleesall she * "
Students atteod lture In l atrAare. Nturl vss.
Cheemisry with She mmerso the of aioaw s
and to W de lind one oiastepreviustkew ee
read sod write.
TUam raon " OWN or Op sonima
Zntnsce Fee drst Year only ....................S >5
S.M Bod, Tuition sad Washlg, payable hbaywLly,
and In advac..........................
Medical Fees ...................... ..
Bed and Bedding ................... ...... 14
Circalar ca be obtlaned r add She
P~LIZIIIIYNT OF P. Ip; IiIRL Oou
TEN J80f
Corner fIronne and Common streete. New o .
P. PO llaflf, CetLereAgeme,
Pluoa 7Aly 140 OGraver atrest Ne Orlmaa
COLLEGE O a
01 7115
IMMACULATE CONCEPTIQN,
Corner of Common sod BReomes etreets,
xxv ofLarure
This Litrary Letltitoossn by the 6t1,
LooLeLsoa and empowrs.1 to oseln l dsea.toas
dented hythe~ather ofLL She~ol UeeLsyeIee7h
Lo logo ar de ,Nuhr ne twell adaptedoil far edaetasle'
eomrtysasd.muursiyout offtrmwj' · iI
recreate.; soU tbptof the arrival thpe pul.
A. r., till their dPu r.t4K.u. hy ae ee
seclnded sad reoleadd.
-The Ceseso I seIiruete Is tred, Ppra
I Cemmerenla ee ClateeL
Ietwihto learn ea sadr G reek.
ITae~ tnnhe tnshree cerse
,.!edttss=rneedittssalem shay heewU he
O~S~eee. aybeisd alos e
5?.dtia~w TA ISAUS OO·dr* s hhg.
he bseto sesesehi _ dase
stuevew o thue
inpena She. b BLdr~ ag,]CjIL
W ,pr t Isa................
IlsamI Wl Lt~prms, *
Use of Phot pmL .** ..
~ LSerpU~.q, wl t
f '0 -