The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 28, 1876, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
ing Star and Catealic Mueagnerf
3iW"rLaw Ab. suAooT. MAY as atse.
LIFE-8 DEATH, LOVE'S LIFE.
t sOsssr arflawar.I J.
Who livee n love, loveast tolive,
.And lo delay doth rue o i
If Bim we love y whbom we lve,
To whom al love isde dua
Who for our love did choose to live,
And wu CoutenL to sdie,
Who loved our love more than His life,
Aund love wih life old buys-
Let us in life. ye. wltb our life,
.equite Hi loving love;
For beet we ive. when best we love,
If love gr life remove.
Where love is hot, life hatefol is,
Their groundo de not agree ;
Love whore it levee, life where It lives,
Deelreth most to be.
And slth love 1 not where it lives,
Nor llveth .hero it lover;
Love haseth life that hold It bhko,
And death it moet epproveos.
For seldom is he woo in life
Whom love doth moet desireJ
If woo in love, yet not enJoyed
,iii mortal IU. enpire.
Life eut of earth bath no abode.
I earthb love bath no place;
Love ettled bath herej -ye in heaven,
In p hie all her grace.
lourn. therefore, no tru lover's death ;
Life only him ane ye;
And when be toketh leave of life,
Then love begino his Joys,
THE BETROTHED:
BY MA.ZONI.
i[onelnded J
CRAPIrR xxrIV.
no flne evening Agones heard a carriage
yo up to the door of her cottage. It wrn
0y and the good widow- We can easily I
gine the Joy of the meeting.
"efollowing morning Benio made his ap
ce at an early hour, little expecting to
Lucy with her mother. "How are you,
so '" said Lucy with downoast eyes, and
a tone-oh bow indifferent from that with
ich she addressed all besides I Renzo
oonecious that it was meant for him
"I am always well when I see you," replied
young man.
!'Our poor 'Father Christopher," said Lucy,
ray for his sonul, although we may be al!
ot sure he is now in heaven, praying for
"I expected no less," said Renzo mournfully,
expected to hear that he was taken away
m this world of sorrow and trouble."
otwithetanding the sadness of their recol
tions, joy was the predominant feeling of 7
Shearts. The good widow was an agreea
o addition to the little company. Whea 1
nso saw her in the miserable cabin at the I
aretto, he could not have believed her to be I
so facile and gay a disposition; but the
aretto and the country, death and a wed- .
eg, are not all the same things Daring the
ening Renzo left them, for the purpose of
sltig the curate. ' Signor Curate," said he.
ith a respectful but jocular air, "the head
he, which you said, prevented you from I
ylg sn, has it passed off? The bride is i
re, and I have come to have you appoint an v
ur. but, I pray you, not to let it be far dis- I
Don Abbondio did not say he would not; b
t he began to offer excuses and insinuations. I
by come forward into public view with .
order for his apprehension hanging over I
I and the thing could easily be done a
where, and then this, and then that."
understand," said Renzo, "you have h
alittle pain in your head, but listen to a:
" And be described the state in which e
ad seen Don Roderick. i
at has nothing to do with us," said Don h
-do. "Did I say no to you However, ti
o there is life there is hope, you know. si
at me; I have also been nearer the
world than this, and here I am never- ac
i and if new troubles do not fall upon p
I hope to remain here a little longer." 01
he conversation was prolonged for some '1
e, without coming to any satisfactory con- of
ion, and Renzo returned home to relate it.
ame off," said he, "because I feared I should
all patience. At times he behaved exactly m
e did before, and I verily believe if I had of
sined alittle longer, he would have spo w
Latin again. I see that all this portends D
ions business. It would be better to do Ai
heeays, and go and-be married where we
nd to live." of
'Let us go and see what we can do," said th
e widow, "pebaps he will be more trao
le to the ladies."
hey followed this advice, and in the after mm
n proceeded to the parsonage. T'ree curate
ced much politeness towards rho stranger. th
endeavored to divert the discourse from wi
t which he knew to be the purport of po
visit. He begged from Lucy a recital of be
r woes, and availed himself of the ao
of the leszretto to draw thestranger into na
uverestiob. He then expatiated on hie "
miseries, which he detailed at full length. ex
pause so long watched for came at last. dig
of the widows broke the ice; but Don to
ndio was no longerthe same man; he dig tl"
say no; but be returned to bis dolbts nud oh
iffioulties, jumping like a i:ti from branch l'n
ranch. "It wou'd b, r cessary," said he, or
get free f'om this unlucky order. You, ha
ora, who live at M;iln, you ought to know 5
oourse of these things' if we bad the pro- hi,
ion of some powerful man, all woonds an,
id be healed. After all, the shortest way wa
Id be to have the ceremony performed lar
e these young people are going, and atO
re this proscription cannot affect them. (
, with this order, which is known to every co,
to utter from the altar the name of Loren- abi
'Tramaglmno is a thing I should be very is
illing to do, I wish him too well ; it yo
uld be rendering him an ill service." out
hile Agnes and the widow were endesv- twi
g to reply to these reasons, which the sub- ton
oorate as often reproduced under another mn
m, Renzo entered the room, with the air of to I
bringing important intelligence, "The
d Marquis " * 0 has arrived I" said
but
What do you mean ? arrived I where1"
Don Abbondio, rising. fre,
Be has arrived at his caetle, which was V
Doderick's: he is the heir by fecffmentof con
t,.asthey say. 8o that there is no longer te
nUt on the subject. And as to the marquis onl
0 moat worthy man." Al
at he is" said Den Abbondlo; "I have pri
Bheard im spoken of ae an excellent ati
But is it really true that--" in
lyou believe your sexton I" not
eause oe saw him with his own eyes. din
nyou hear Ambrose t I made him wait a
ot expressly.', ffa
zo called the sxton who confirmed the
ohe is dead then I he is really gone I"' wt
Don Abboudi. 'You see my bchildren, to
and of Providene, It is ' happy thing gen
t-poor country; we could not live with
man. The plague hase been a great trot
ote bt has also been, as it were, a nit
eale broom; it has swept off certain wed
delive g children we oould never We
eye they have delves. In the twinkling of del
sehall no longe b'PPeared hy the hundred. of I
b that haughrt see him wandering about enci
at, and looit air, followed by hia cut- ing
all plaoed on ath evr body ao if they Iswa
goe, and we are still hee I leaeure. He Ti
"He will sen 00*.
woe.meuegu Wheeegpeolrn , +
igner. made all pass a sad life; and now we are it
liberty to say so."t
Mte. "I pardon him," said Benlo, "with all my
- herar *
"And you do well; it is your duty; but we
may also thank Heaven for delivering ous from
him. Now, if you wish to be married, I am
ready. As to the erder for year rseisur, that is
of little importance; the plague has carried
that off too. It you choose-to-day is Thurs
day-on Sunday, I will publish the banns, and
then I shall have the happiness of uniting
yon.11
"You know we Came for that purpose," said
Resoo.
his Er well and I will send word of it to
'Who is his Eminence 9" asked Agnes.
"His Eminence ! our lord cardinal arch
bishop, whom may God preserve l"
"Oh, as to that, you are mistaken; I can
tell you they do not call him so, because the
second time we went to speak with him, one
of the priests drew me aside, and told me I
must call him your illustrious lordship, and
my lord."
'And now, if that same priest were to tell
you be would say yon most call him your
Basience; the pope has ordered, that this ti
tle be given to the cardinals. And do you
know why t Because Most Illustrious was as
samed by so many people who had no right to
it. By and by they will call the bishops
Your Eisenace, then the abbots will claim it,
then the oanons
"No, no, let the ourates alone for that;
they will be only Your Beverence to the end of
the world But to return to our affairs. On
Sunday, I will publish the banns at theohanfh,
and obtain, in the meantime, a dispensation
for omitting the two other publications. There
will be plenty of similar applications, if
things go on elsewhere as they do here; the
fire has taken ; no one will tish to live alone, I
Imagine; I have already three marriages
on band besides yours; what a pity Per
petud is dead, she might find a husband I
And at Milan, signora, I imagine it is the same
thing."
riage "Yes, indeed. In my parish alone there
was were fifty marriages last Sunday."
aily "Well, the world won't end yet. And you,
signora, has no butterfly begun to My around
sp- I you !"
og to "Noo. I think not of it; I do not mean to
you, think of it."
and "Oh, yes, yes: would you be alone indeed ! t
with Agnes also, Agnes also-"
enso "You have a mind to jest," said Agnes.
him "To be sure I have; it is high time. We
may hope that the few days that remain to as i
,lied will be lies sad. As for me, poor old man Ic
there is no remedy for years, as they say, s
may, sCctWs ipsa iCt morbus."
e al "Oh now," said Reuseo, "you may speak in t
for Lati.n as much as you like; I don't care about I
it now."
oily, "You still quarrel with Latin, do you 1 Well, t
way I will not forget you. When you come before I
me with Lucy, and I repeat some little words p
tool- in Latin. I will say to you, You do not like s
g of Latin, go in peace. Eh f" n
ea- "Ah., it is not that Latin I dislike, pure and v
'hea holy like that of the mass ; I speak of the Lat hb
the in which falls on one as a traitor, in the very d
o be midst of conversation. For example, now that n
the we are here, and all is past, the Latin you h
red- spoke there, in that corner, to make me un- t1
the derstand that you could not, and- I know re
of not what. Tell me now in language I can
he. understand, will you t" n
sad " Housh! you mischievous fellow, bhush I" said h
rom Don Abbondio. "Do not stir up old grievances: e(
e is if we were to settleour accounts, I do not know pi
w an which of us would be in debt to the other. I t
dis- have forgiven you, but you also played me an ti
ill turn. As for you, it did not astonish me, p1
ot; because you are a good-for-nothing fellow; but hi
mss. I speak of this silent-this little saint; one ai
'ith would have thought it a sin to distrust her. se
ver But I know who advised her; I know I do,"
one added he, pointing to Agnes. ft
It is inmposseible todesornbe the change which or
ave had come over him. His mind, so long the tE
Sto slave of continued apprehension, was now L
ich emancipated from its fetters, and his tongue, It
liberated from its bonds, recurred to its former ot
)on habits. He playfully prolonged the conversa- to
rer, tion, even following them to the door, with lii
ow. some parting jest. TI
the The following morning, Don Abbondio re- sa
'er- coived a visit, as agreeable as it was unex- w
ion pected, from the lord marquis, whose appear
ance confirmed all that report had said of him. ad
me "I come," said he, "to bring you the salutations tb
on- of the cardinal archbishop." go
it. "Oh, what condescension in both of yon!' le
old " When I took leave of that Incomparable to
tly man, who honors me with his friendship, he we
ad spoke to me of two young people of this parish a
po who have suffered much from the unfortunate or,
ide Don Roderick. My lord wishesto hear of them. It
do Are they living T Are their affairs settled T"
we "Their affairs are settled ; and I had thought do
of writing to his Eminence about it, but now ral
Lid that I have the honor- "I V
so- "Are they here " soi
"Yes; and as soon as possible, they will be lee
'r man and wife." my
"se " I request you to tell me what I can do for sel
or. th m, and the best manner of doing it. You
wm will render me a service bly enabling me todie- mi
of pose of some of my supeifloons wealth for their out
of benefit." tie
o- ' May heaven reward you I I thank you in the the
to name of my children," said Don Abbondio; cat
lie " and since your lcrdship allows me, I have an ths
h. expedient to suggest which perhaps will not not
it. displease you. These good people have resolved the
on to establish themselves elsewhere, and to sell Alt
ii the little that belongs to them here. The best pea
d ch,,rity you can render them is to buy their moe
sh property. as othbrwise it will be sold for little
e, or nothing. But your lordshi-, willi rcide; I
n, have spoken in obedience to yodis ot.hn.andd."
w The marquis thanked Don Abbondio. telling
o- him he should leave it to him to ha the price,
sa and to do so entirely to their advantage, as it
'y was an object with him to make the amount as nst
id large as possible. He then proposed that they wit
id should go together to the cottage of Lucy. am
a. On their way, Don Abbondio, quite overjoyed, hat
y continued the conversation,-"tfinee your lord
o- ship is so disposed to benefit the people, there
y is another service you can render them. The amI
it young man has an order for his apprehension and
out against him, for some folly be committed Irni
r- two years ago at Milan, on the day of the great the
- tomult. A recommendation, a word, from a son
r man like yourself, might hereafter be of service gre
S "Are there not heavy charges against him f" y
d "They made a great deal of noise about it '
but really there was nothing in it."
I" " Well, well; I will take it upon myself to not
free him from all embarrassment." thel
S We may imagine the surprise of our little not
cf company, at a visit from such a guest. Heen- tree
r tered agreeably into conversation with them, plac
a and, after a while, made his proposal. Don to v
Abbondio, being requested by him to fix the ba
e price, did so; the purchaser said he was well
I satisfied, snd, as if he had not understood him, t
in repeating it, doubled the sum. He would able
not hear of rectifying the mistake, and ended all
the conversation by inviting the company to seld
dinner the day after the wedding, when the mea
Saffair could be settled with every neoessary food
formality. bet
S"Ah I thought Den Abbondio, as be returned can'
bomne, "if the pestilence acted everywhere b
with so much discrimination,it would be a pity
Sto speak ill of it. We should want one every to
Sgeneration." 8
The happy day at length arrived. The be- on
Strothed went to the church, whrre they were thin
united by Din Abbondio. The day after, the a c
wedding party made their visit at the castle, we
We will leave the reader to imagine their re- die
Sflections on entering those walls! In the midst and
Sof their joy, however, they felt that the pree
I ence of the good Father Christopher was want
ing to complete it. "But," said Lucy, " he is the
even happier than we aure, assuredly." hard
The contrast war drawn up by a doctor, but i
It Assaues GObuslH I Het was gone to Cs.r tlll
a Ibw tse wh aee ass ot is tlrtieay, an - The
~:^~;;-;.1·~iC~Y ~)2-~~L~L SI.1
e it planation of this expresmon may be neo
mary.
Imy About a half a mile above Leooo, and nearly
on the borders of the other territory, ealled
t we Castello, is Casirelli. This was a spot where
from two roads cross. Near the point of junotion
am there is a small eminence, an artificial hill, eu
at is mounted by a cr.ss. This was a heap of bodies,
rried dead of this epidemic. It is true, tradition
inl- imply says, the dead of theepideie; but it must
and have been this one, as it was the last, and most
ting severe within the memory of man: and we
know that tradition says very little of itself,
said unless we render it some assistanoe,
On their return, no other inooonvenience was
it to felt than the weightof the money which Renso
bad to sustain. However, he did not look upon
this as one of the greatest her shblps be had
rob- had to encounter. There was, however, one
matter whiob perplexed him not a little. How
can should he employ it t Should it be in agricul
the tnre Should it be in business t Or why choose
one at al t Were not both in turn, like one's legs,
s I better than either singly ?
and It will be asked, Did they feel no regrets on
quitting their native village-their native
tell mountains Don Roderick and has wretched
row agents could no longer disturb them. Regrets
sti- they did feel; but the old recollections of hap
you piness enjoyed amidst its scenes, had been
as- greatly weakened by recent distresses and ap
tto prehension,, and new hopes had arisen con
nope sneted with their new country ; so that they
it, could look to their change of abode without
any feelings of grief.
at; The little company now thought only of pre
of pariog for theirjourney,-the -osmagliso family
On to their new country, and the widow to Milan.
lh, Many tears were shed, many thanks given, and
Son many promises to meet again. The separation
ere of Renso and the friend who had treated him
if so hospitably, was not less tender. Neither did
the they part coldly from Don Abbondio: they had
a, I always preserved a-ertain respect for their
gee curate, and he, In bis heart, had always wished
'er- them well. It Ia these unfortunate affairs of
id I the world which perplex our affections. But
me who would believe that, in this new abode,
where Ienzo had expected souch happiness, he
ere should find only vexation ! This was the result
of trifles, doubtless; but it requires so little to
on, disturb a state of happiness in this life !
nd The reports the Bergamascans had heard of
Lucy, together with Renzo's extraordinary at
to taohment to her-perhaps, too, the representa
tionsof some partial friend--had contributed to
dl excite an extravagant idea of her beauty.
When Lucy appeared, they began to shrug
their shoulders and say, "Is this the woman ?
We We expected something very different! What
us is she, after a!l l A peasant, like a thousand
uI others! Women like her, and fairer than she,
ry, are to be found every where I"
Unfortunately, some kind friend told Renzo
in these things, perhaps added to what they had
ut heard, and roused his indignation. "And
what consequence is it to you f" said he. "Who
ill, told yon what to expect? Did I ever do so
re Did I tell you she was beautiful T She is a
ds peasant, fgrsooth ! Did leversay I would bring
ke a princess here 1 She does not please you. Do
not look at her then: you have beautiful
od women; look at them." Thus did he make
it* himself unhappy; and believing that all were
ry disposed to criticise his Lucy, he showed ill
at nature in return. It would have gone ill with
u him, If he had been condemned to remain in
a- the place, but fortune smiled on him in this
w respect.
in The master of another manufactory, situated
near the gates of Bergamo, being dead, the In
id heritor of it, a young libertine, was willing to
a: sell it at half price, for ready money. Bortolo
w proposed to his coasin that they should make k
I the purchase together. They did so; and when
. they entered into possession, Lucy was much re
a, pleased, and Renzo also, and not the less so for ar
it having heard that more than one person
ie amongst his nfighbors had said: "Have you to
r. seen thisbeautiful simpleton whoiejnstcomet"' i
Their affairs now went on prospereously. Be- of
fore the year was completed, a beautiful little in
h creature made her appearance, as if to give ar
is them the earliest opportunity of fulfilling to
w Lucy's vow. Be assured it was named Maria. Ia
s, In the course of time, they were surrounded by
.r othersof both sexes, whom Agnes wan delighted
s- to carry about one after the other, calling them
h little rogues, and loading them with kisses.
They were all taught to read and write; "for,"
- said Renzo, "as this notion is in the country, x
:- we may as well take advantage of it." as
It was highly pleasing to hear him relate his be
adventures: be always concluded by naming p,
a the great things he had learnt, by which to
govern his conduct for the future. "I have ay
learnt," said he, "not to mix in quarrels; not m1,
a to preach in public; not to drink more than I
s want; not to keel, my hand on the knocker of
a door when the inhabitants of the place are all fo
crazy; not to tie a little bell to my feet, before
I think of the consequences." e
"And 1!" said Lucy, who thought that the
t doctrine of her moralist, though sound, was
rather eonfused, and certainly incomplete
" what have I learnt. 7' said she. " I have not we
sought misfortunes, they haves mught me. Un
less you say," smiling iffectlonately, "that We,
my error was in loving you, and promising miiy- It
self to you.
They settled the question by deciding that
misfortunes nmout commonly happen to us from
our own misconduct or imprudence; but some to
times from causes independent of ourselves;
that the most innocent and prudent conduct tim
cannot always preserve nous from them; and
that, whether they arise from our own fault or m
not, trust in God softens them, and renders ins
them useful in preparing us for a better life.
Although this was said by poor peasants, it ap-. tr
pears to us so just, that we offer it hebore as tbs
moral of our story.
FRUIT VS. GOOD HEALTH. nit
IJournal of Progress. NUO
Have you observed the fact that an on Acs
usually good fruit }ear invarably brings
with it an unusual amount of sickness
among the people I It certainly does. We 7I
have been noticing it all our lives, and feel
confident that the cause of the unusual '
amount of the sicknese lies in the fruit; T'
and yet we do not hold that the free use of
fruit is detrimental to good health On
the otlier hand we believe, if eused in sea
son, and properly used, it is one of the aic
greatest promoters of good health that we pubI
have. Ths
Very small indeed is the per cent of peo- in
ple who really understand fruit. They do
not seem to regard it as a blessing sent cr
them in the way of food-at least they do the5
not treat it as if they did-but they rather e,
treat it as if they considered it a means art
placed within their reach to enable them fo
to violate Nature's most important laws,
bearing on good health; a something with wih
which to gorge their stomachs at nneeason
able hours and set their digestive organs osf
all out of helter. To be more plain, they et
seldom think of eating cooked fruit at their i
meals, just as they would other species of
food, butgoon stuffing themselves with it reall
between meals, until finally, though they aboh
can't for their lives tell why, it gets to
be a very sickly season! Would it be aipt te
to get sickly if they were in like manner
stnffing themselves fromi morning till night owe
on bacon and beans, iand all that sort of
thing Even the most ignorant will have o0ne
a correct aswer for this question, and ta
w-e would beg leave to set terth that the
digestive apparatus finds just as much No.
and as bard work to do on fruit as it does
on bacon and beanes; in fact we believe
the acid character of most fruit makes it M
harder of digestion than bacon and beoaus. o
How strange it is that people-eave In- 1 '
telligeont pople--do not think of all this c
Tha9 the7idset ismessif#es te est tMt
they are constanily cramming themselves,
or suffering their children to do so
without a word of htindrance, so long as
the fruit season lasts or until the " chills "
or something worse come to the rescue and
choke them off. Visit a country friend in
the titre of fruit.and no matter what hour,
bis words of welcome have hardly ceased
to vibrate on your ear ere lie sets before
you a melon, or a basket of apples, or
peaches, or some other enticing product
calculated to seduce you into making a glut
ton of yourself. And you muost partake free
ly or hurt his feelings. It must be greeting
and fruit, dinner and fruit, tea and fruit
and fruit and farewell-fruit constantly and
fruit all the time.
And so it goes, and the fruit regions get
the name of being a little " shaky," and
fruit seasons are found to be rather less
healthful than others. This extra lunching
or cramming with fruit is all wrong, and
should not be indulged in. Nature never
intended it to be, so as good sense ought to
readily teach us. We should no more eat
fruit out of our regular meals than we
should any other food of our tables. If we
do we shall be the worst of law-breakers,
and our word for it, the penalty will have
to be paid sooner or later.
A correspondent traveliog in Pennsylvania
says that it is common to see farmers' wives
working in the fields there. The writer adds:
" Lately we noticed a youns single lady hand
ling with wonderful skill -large cultivator, to
which three heavy horses were attached. At
another farm we noticed several women plant
ing corn and potatoes, and at another place a
young and newly.married woman was spread
ing lime-one of the ugliest jobs on a farm.
-noh and many other jobs are done by country
women-feats that would astonish some of our
city ladle.."
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
to OWEN'S
Wonderful Sore Wash.
dt OWEN'S
WONDERFUL EYE LOTION.
-
0 These wenderftl remedies can now be ind st whole
Sale and setail at I. L LYONS. General
Agent, Nos 42 and 44 Camp street,
g and from d nggitsa generally.
SThe ore Wash is a certain remedy for Carbuncle,
1 Sores and Ulcer of all hinds. especially Chronic
e lcera, Cutaneous Affectioan. such krlysipe.
ls, bt. Anthony Fires. Burns, Barber's Itch,
Ecald Heada, eto The bye Lotion
is an unfaillng remedy for sare
and weak eyes and sore eyeolids.
ab The fcllowlrgare taken from the many certificatna
which may be een at I. L. LYONS' Drug Store.
Wonderful fore Wash in the Natchez
City Hospital.
n NATC HFZ. l net e ailerri.
Me T. N m Owen City IHoepial, March 23p leSo I
S ear Sir-RBel, long It a duty T owe to on and soe
fering hlmanity to ray that I hlve n;cerused a more
acitie external droenicg than 3our "'WOlLtRitrUL
b(t)E WASH'" asc" 'EYE LOTION"; end I may be
allowed to say that I have had the opportunity of
testing the dressing of all ihe schools in forty years
practice, most of which has been in boepitals. in and
out ot the army. The number of eases under my care
In the last six monthbwbo have been cured, and those
ocll under treanmoont. are en rrcord in the Hospital
Sand can he seen by aryone, and if w i-hoed can be given
toyou forreference. I regard your d. eslig saamost
indspensible.
Mcst reeectfnully voora etc.
0110 1.'. C HUaHEY, M. D.
Surg., and PIhya. City Hospital:
Fir the last six years.
The following are cases treated with Mr. Owen's
lye Lotion :
Mrs. G. C. Hussey-Calarrhal Inflameatlon of the
Bye Lida, treated some ine, received more benefit
and relieved longer than at any time before. Believes
herself cured.
Have seed it in ordinasrv i fhimed Sore Eye' on per
sons in and out of the Hospital.
Cases treated with Mr. T. . Owen's "Sore Wash"
and "Eye Lotion" :
Thomas Jackson-Ulcerated sore band; cured in
bshort time
Jobhn McDonald--Prrslpela ; cured in four says
James arcij r-Fover sioe, lonug tLdng; cared in
four woreks.
Jeminan pinks--Sore leg three years; cured.
blchael O'lBrien--Uasbuncle, large; cured in one
week.
Ifrerv grown--S.philitic Ulcer, bad; cured.
Will. Jrt kine--Si philitilo Ilcer ; cured.
Chasllrs Aidams--Sore leg tis years ; cured.
i0trco FoUtTr--Mercurial U;cer, bhd; cured in Ave
weeks.
ilt3 ", ui g-- S? pilitic ulcer, veiy bad; cured in six
weeks
it i. Wilson--Syltl;(ti Ulcer forll.rereyen ; cured
in twi, months.
Lti's I'Punmer--Baily poisoned with pelson vine;
car, d to Iour cats
Jaust. OConnor--Veiy bad bruied hand ; cured in
olir wdks.
'Parick Mariri--?crofula Ule-r; rvcrd.
i art l Mi.Kinne.y-- atahoclee had ; cored in short
time.
Hobert Fmith--Old Cronic :ore leg still und, r treat
mOrot Doln; well,.
W. H. ilonouvu-S4ore hg of long standir.g; cortd
in six weekh.
Henry Rawhins--l u'eted hand, bad; ttIl under
trBacment. Dolng well
Hamt Iteo wal y--Ulceratcd sore foot of loneg stad.
lnog ; etill under tteatment. I)oltig well.
Wi. IElwaids--souio sore leg; till inder treat.
mnut. L'olg well.
Andrew McOGraw--Mahed thumb very b.d: stillU
under treotment Dol, g well.'
Most of the sbove csne hsave been treated with
NOTIING BUT INE (OWEN't IDR) -.tLINI Many
more were teated witth he Wash who wore not In the
Hspiahl: All the abuove have been treated in the las
lior s-ven m lnth.l.
-Marc 2,i.2 R EO-ST.C Il lSSF., M.D c
in charge uf the I ty HospitaLL
Ihlese remedies are f.,r sale by
I. L. LYONS, GOneral Agent,
myIl tm Nos 42 and 44 (awp itreer. New Otleans.
O SUFFERERE8 WITH RHEULMATISM,
GOUT AND NEURALGIA.
In view of the nutmberies sufoferers aflcted with the
above painful malaiese. I tool Induced to offer to the
public my 8
ANTI-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE.
This medicine proves to be the only successful remedy,
in this line, tor it haa almoat always given Instan.
taneons relief, and in most caae permanently to
cured the disease. During the laatsixteen ears I have
cured thonsands of persona In this city and IState, ad
the majority of those neing my Jreparation recovered A
by the use of but one bottle. Should the patient not
reover or at least find great relief after the use of the M
first bottle, that person is undoubtedly not snffering
from any of the above disease.. It is but one year
since I nrst began adve.ttaing this remedy, although I
have asucceafuiy usaed the same for over sixteen years
wilh the moat atisfactory reenulte. and it ha now so
qunired such a wldespread reputation that convinoes
the most skeptical of its curative powers.
Of the many thoueands who have been cured, I will
only refer to the following well-known citisene of oue
city, whbo have all siged the following card:
We, the undersigned residents o1 the city of New
Orleans, have used lMr. W. L. Jurg:elewlc's AN•TI
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, anld have found that it
really possessed the medicinal vlrtteat stated in the
above advertisement, and therelore do moat cbeerfnlly
recommend the same to the afflicted
James Regan, owner of livery stable, No. 134 Baronne
street; Stephen Kransa. corner Annuncialion and
Washington streets; Charles Roemer, proprietor of
naddlery store. No. 91l Tchopittonlae street; A. OGuth,
owner ot bakery, No 21 Fulton street; t('harei Nohler,
grocer.corter (en. Taylor and Magaline streets; Capt.
Iofd Robinson, No. 410 Rampart street; lMrs. Ann
U'leron, No. 2108 Camp street; D. J. Wichee. No. iuO
St. Andrew street; Capt Wm.C lailborne Harrson, No. thi
;9 Dryades etreet; Eugene Erath, owner of Pellan
Brewery. No. u!2 Vlllure street; George 8tneuernagei,
No, Ire Villere streset; W. A. Kowalski, No. I(t) Tohon
Pitoula street; Jean sr nrntin, No. 5 italennie street;
.apt. James A. Sloreeter, No. 343 St. Charles street;
irs. M. J. Brsn. midwilfe, No. 381 Maglainsatreet;
re, . tlebziadt, midwite, No. 324 Camstreet H.
• Finegan, chie guager, United Snte CUeor h c 4 (
). . Tiemamn, grocer, No. 3 Magaaln strete
1tl es IW ý!. e' 1
-Wm. H. SHEPARD,
QENERAL SOUTHERN AGENT FOR
DR. PRICE'S - STEELE a PRICIS
Cream Baking EIazLzAN
Powder, FULL-WEIGHT
Flavoring Extracts, BAK IN
PERFrUMRY, ETC. POWDER. i
No. 58 Customhouse Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
r FOR SALE BY GROCERS A.D DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. an
Iaunla IlSCELLANEOUS.
wives
Lad.- DEATH
itor, to
dAtTO
pr BUGS AND ROACHES.
farm.
noutry
PROF. A. COOK'S
CELEBRATED MAGNETIC
BUG AND ROACH EXTERMINATOR.
Thfe preparation is approved by a Board of Chemists
as the only reliable means for the destruction of those
S peets. It not only kill' theliving bugs but it deetroys
the eggs, and prevents their return as long as the wood
lasts. One trial will be sufficient. Guaranteed to prove
effectual. Directions on label.
Price, Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
P. J. HUSSEY, Sol.z Aosr'r,
252............ Baronne Street............52
Corner of St. Joseph. Co
Bold by all Drugglits. mnv7 t t
FOR BARGAINS IN TRUNKS AND BAGS o
o TOe THIM
ctlee, Crescent Trunk Factory Depot, m*
o . ......... Magazine treet. ... .......36
Where you will find a full Massortment of home made
and best material, at LOWESI l'PtICE In the city. a'
Also. "Trunks Repaired and Covererd. p
ep3o 3m A. IKNSMIINNOEIt. 3 Magasine street.
Ncase EW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
37 Barclay Street, New York.
ez THOMA0 S D. EG.. N...............I'roprietor
This Agency posesmes uoequallod facilities for sup.
d af plying Clergymen, Religions Societies, Schools, News
more dealers and private individuals with all the
t Ua Standard and Latest Publications
ya of this Country and Europe; and all goods sold or
nand manufactured. Also, with pamphlets on "THE
care SCHOOL QUESTION," etc., etc.
phtsl Sablcriptions received and advertisements inserted
ven n any respectable Paper, Journal or Magazine.
moss All orders will be carefully and promptly filled and
at publishers' or dealers oriree mhlb tf
ar NO MORE EASTERN MADE CLOTHING.
en's COGAN'S
neat FINE CUSTOM' MADE CLOTHING,
ves Cut and made in the house by rst-clasuTallore from
the beat Cloth. Diagonals. I)oesklns and Caslmlimeres, in
p SEC IAL ,TYLE,4 to SUIT THIS CITY and at les
asus than BALF the PRICES USUALLY l'AIb.
The rule of the house is always to give neat and
d in elegant fits.
A few of our porices.
Cuetom Made BUSIN ko S SUIThe from $i4 1 to 81.
d in Custom Made CAS.TkMERE g l'ITS, from 19 o o14.
Cuntom Made I)IAGONA I. SUITS, from SI 5ul to $19.
Custom Made BLACK SUIrS,. from 15 to, 21.
one Cnstom Madoe CAg.l lEbtE P'A NT'," fronm $3 5 to -i.
Cnetom Made I'IESKIN PANT., ,,o m4I to 8 54e .
Custom M Sade EN i UCKY JEAN I'ANT'. from II 5o
to 27 5
Custom Made iDOESKIN VESTS, from dt'22 t o-i 5'.
lve Custom Made, I/4'i.?NAL ES' Jsi from, $75 to 81.
Custom Ma.lo dILK VEIS'S, from $3 toff i I
es Custom MI ade Cloth(ing for IOYi¥ saiad YOUT11,4
(:lriinm Maio (Clothing. In extira nlzon. fr I.AIc i Ei
ed MEN Custom MRle OVEIC(C'A'S. in light and heav
weights, from l u~6pward.
lo Alnec. anOsniit,-t tcl-]L. OfI (LOTIIB I)TAO(INAI... -
BI)OESKINS. , (AC.i lhiiES almtl line JEIANS, fn
din which mcaourre arn takeu to order, at eqlally low
COLLARI, COII.OK TAI.ES. ol
The new t)lr or tII AT ,-eived every two weeks
rod The larg:est stock of One l'tl:'NKi and VAI.IlES IIiJi
ever seen in thisl city, and at pricas never bef.,re heard
of.
der COGAN'S CLOTIIIN ii'E,
eat. block. -
Open uritll o'clock P. w. on ,nllnda f,.r7 iy I
ru NEW ORLLEANS M&CitNE:It VM'O, Milli
ithM
as " 10 Gravicr .i.,. 7 Ut:i'.. 'treet,
CHAB. G. JOHNSEN, C. IB. CHURCHILL, Re-pe
sL Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Will furnish Estimaltes and Plans. and contract for the next h
. Construction and Erection of ail kinds of Ma- ,n m "
- chinery and Iron Work. Maenf.ctuorrs of COt"R
COTTON PrRESSES AND COTTON GINS. Rs
Manufacturera' Agent for o Dr
BLAKE'S RSTEYAM PUMPS.
the BAXTER'S PORTABILE STEAM gENGINES, FA
be SHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES,
STRAUR'S CORN AND WIIEAT MI.LLS,
NEW YORK ItUBBER (0.'S BELTING,
ly, HOSE AND PACKING.
a' A large stock alwvlr on hnd, which we will supply
to the trade st manufacturers' prie
we Also Agents for the
Rd READING IRON WORKE. For
od A fuill suppil eo their Ples and Boiler Tubels in Store. tomea
o Dealere in PIPS FITTINOS. BRASS (OO1DB, The
a MCII*.YISTB' and INOl EELIRS$' SUPPLIES. willa,.
ar Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. d I
tIci 75 _y __1 _ LKLR
;o IRON COTTON TIES. The"
It
ly Col
b' THE ARROW TIE.
nFor atle by all Dealers and Country Merchant Alea
o. throughout the Cotton StLtes, at wher e
1LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
R. W. RAYNE & CO.,
TJOR
.r GeeraA 4geft5 of Auaricasa OotOw o 1. C0o.
48 CtOar Io( t t....
tlorrlT ,:   . Ii .
INSURANCE.
HIBERNJA INSURANCE COMPAY,
OMoe, No. 37 Camp StreI.
ES. JoN HZND BMN), l.residel.L
eP. IRWIN, Vies Preldeat.
THOI. P. BRAGG, Secretary.
OR. ' Pi.. -... ............
At aa electlon held on Moedsy, the let haMt., th
following named gentlemen were heesea Direetme
ete thlaCompany to serve for the sausing years
Ptoe . Irwin, Joa Heednom,
etroys Thomrs King. John O. Bya.
w Thea. Gilmore. W. J. . aoi*.
John T.Gibbon, Jac. A. Gurda
preve William Hart. Imile Oceo.
David Jackson John B. Huac
F. J Oasquet.
And at meeting of the Board, held May Lth, JO
HENDERSON, Preseldent, P. IRWIN, Viee.Prud-M,
and THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary, were ensalmaeseL
reelected.
.252 The Board declared out of the net petrns el ff
Company for the past twelve months 10 peIr tmt . -
tm terest also 4 per cent dividend on the paid pasp .ite..
Sand 25 per cent dividend on premilum paid by taIte.
AGS holders (making, with the rebate, 40 per sent em pee.
miams). Said interest and dividends to be plesed tle
credit of tho stook notes.
made Interest and dividends on full paid steek payable t
S ash at the oBoe of the Company on and after Jame u l
prox.
wet THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. May 19. 187. myl4 7l F
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
o LATEST STYLES.
aop.
lows
id or
rTE
trted
and
t.. K O
-CI
iT
I^ ADLDRESS
is
ES TilE I.NGWERi MA.NUFACTURIN.O 00.
lNo. 91 Canal Street.
I A EW )EPARTO . BTTRu
e II
set, and Fa.ncy Joo,dm Combined.
MRS. KI. O. LOOOAN
L, Respectfully announces that she has removed to the
large and elegant store,
NO. 14 BAROANNE STN B] .
he next door to O runewald Hall, where she will be pleaCe
to show her friend. ond the public the meet osas t
stock of-MILLINERY. (TRI.H PLLIUMSG.nPEAF.
UOCt..Tl and r.ANC. Y GOODS ever seen in this ity.
Thedo made iall Cotumnee a specialty.
hnoce. made to ardor in eight hours. Jilw 70 IF
a. ýAhIIIONABLE HAIR GOODS.
LARTERT Trr,fg FANCY ARTIOLES.
GEORGE T. SCHILLING,
y 159.._..........Canal Stret..........S. I
For the better aceommadation of his numeoroulea
tomor hea opened at No. 159 C'aal street a braeha
hbis store No. 3.1 Dryade. street.
l. The ew ocatlonhu hbeen legantlUy fitted up d
will always he ste:k.d with the newest ad meet el
anot HUMAN HAIR (0OD4. A&N{CY ARTICLE
,P/;R .UM Y. COMBb, BRU8HB., etc., whisk sl(
ho sold at vsry moderate prices.
The old store will be continued s nnal. del  ly
BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS.
pON1'CHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE.
J. A. LACROIX,
Corner Frenchman and Victory Street~e
LADIES,. OBNT', MI88E8' ANLD CHLLDRIHUE
BOOTS AND B1HO8
Of Ill descrlptions.
Alwys on hand a fu'l aortment of first clas goods
at prioee which defy competitlon.
wll sad examine my stock before purchasiag else
MY MOTTO,
QUICK BALES A.ND BMALL PROFIT8.
ape 6m
JOHN FRIEL,
Fashionable Hatter,
64............ arle sst s..... ...
Twr qe hesnee