The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 10, 1877, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
wumin g Star and Catholic es-fen r.
empm ouiet Pemed.. mad lapel Demoestration
ia the Itah Sistrtet.
The Catholic Ger01an of 8t. Henry's Parish,
"th District, wishebing to celebrate the Papal
Ja is lI a beaeotting manner, seneloded to
bdi 'k*Midnum-ef Prayers for the Holy Father.
ghro 8s. Bear% ObChurch
was and eveng with
Jeoet tMat about 400
-o eenason drling the three
s lasted, -is esemuet evi
wa aS amea. But
b 1i8 ceremony, the Corpus
pro-e m~i i, took place on Sunday.
Atpreeleoily 10 LA M. after a Solemn High
,Maee,~t whbih Very Rev. Father CbharmontO.
. A adsted as Celebrant and the Rev. Fathers
Jeannen and O'Grady 8. J: as Deacon and 8ob
dedsm, the prooession, headed by the Papal
and U. S. lags, proeeeded from St. Henry's
Chuarh in the followizg order : First oame
the cross-bearer and two saolytes carrying
lighted eandles; next in the ranks came the
abildres of 8t. Henry's paroohial school, nom
bering about 90, moat of them earrying small
Pael lags; then the Society of the Children
o' Moary, drsesed is snowy white, carrying a
Statme of the Blessed Virgin; after these fol
Iowed the young Ildies and young men of the
Parish, St. Henry's Benevolent Men's oociety,
th. ladies of the Alter Seolety, and Ftesba's
rima band. In front of the Blessed 8asra
meat, wbioh was oarerd'ander a rick Canopy,
esgohe4 a geosp of saoe 26 angels, little girls
t 7 yeels old, strewing the way with
lowers. A squad of Irish Riles, in uniform,
asking as a body guard to the Blessed Sacra
meat, eldoed up the rear of the procession.
Four repositories had been prepared by the
ladies of the Congregation at equi-distant
points on the route of the procession. To the
credit of the ladies in charge it must be said
that they spared neither time nor labor in dress
nlg the altars under their respective care.
At every repository the Benediction of the
Blessed Saorament was given to a kneeling
multitude. At a given eignal a salute was
fred by the "Irish Rifes" and the precision
with which they obeyed orders, proved them
to be real soldiers. Every salute was re
;sponded to by a salvo of artillery, the guns
remaining in position in the neighborhood of
the chuoroh. On hearing the roaring of the
mannon one was reminded that He who gave
his Blessing to the assembled multitude was
truly the Lord of Hosts. It is a fact worthy
of notice that, notwithstanding this military
display, the best order prevailed throughout
the whole procession. Along the line of march
-not a discordant sound was heard to marr the
devotion of the pious worshippers, who fol.
the prooession. Even not afew of those
looked on from mere curiosity, were
with awe at the imposing oeremonies
Holy Religion. Fully 1200 people par
ed in the procession. Most of the
along the line of mareb,in which Ca
o s lived, were decorated with floral designs,
illuminated in bonor of the Bl
Sacrament. The large profusion of the Papal
colors, which were to be seen on all sides,
showed that the Catholios of the 6th District
are inAo way lacking in devotion to Pope
Piu iX. It was fully 12 o'clock before the
procession ;e-entered the Church, when the
oeremonies were conoluded by a Solemn Te
Des in which the whole Congregation joined
with heart and soul. Thus ended a religious
ceremony, which will not soon be forgotten by
the parishioners of St. Henry's and of which
they no doubt wish many a recurrence. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed on the Irish
Rifles, who by their stalwart appearance, mil
itary drill and respectful behaviour added to
the impressiveness of the demonstration.
Great credit is also due to the Choir, which,
under the leadersbip of Mr. George Brauner,
organist, executed at intervals some select
pieces of genuine Church music and thereby
contributed not a little to the solemnity of the
occasion.
Bev. J. Bogarts, Pastor of St. Henry's, acted
as Master of Ceremonies, and it most have
done his heart good to see his efforts crowned
with such perfect succeses.
(Oommuniosted)
AN ENTERTAINING CONCERT.
Our oity has always enjoyed the reputation
of being one of the most musical in the United
States, and this opinion was well sustained
lastTnesday evening, May 29th, by the agree
able entertainment given at Grunewald Hall,
by the musieal class under the tuition of Miss
AdHsookins.
Literary entertainments, strictly so-called,
do not generally flourish- in our midst. Of
soarse, we make one exception, that of the
Philomathean Society, which is a credit to our
city and a refining influence to our people,
but the others only give as "hope for futore
years." Musie, however, Buds a oongenial
atmosphere in New Orleans, and bs attrao
tions not poesesd by ite sister arts.
The opening Quartette, Maette de Portie,
arranged by F. Beyer, was a bright promise of
all the evening's entertainment, and each
piece that followed only onefirmed our expeo
tations.
The Doettina was sweetly and artletically
snng thus plessing both the coltivated and un
olistrated ear.
The Greetings to Bpring, Lut.e, played by a
very little maiden, was quite a treat, her
fairy fingers literally sprinkling the air with
drope of delicions melody.
The Birdie's Ball was a delight to all.
two dozen. of little spilAits ashed upon us
em the stage and gve Os in son and action
'hlstory of the Birdie's ball. 'he singing
itewlf as distinct and charming, but the
gt_5fn1 dancing of the personified birds was
t1 bwitching.
Inedtion to the piano there was also a
twitterius accompaniment which almost con
vincesd Us that some of the feathered tribe
were realy suistisg at tbhe merry makiRg.
The etct of the ohanoing colors of thbia
living rainbow a it ciroled around the beauti
fl basket of flowers in the centre was very
pleasiang; and sa the gleams of libght resolved
themlves into many coloredrobes and golden
cesamer wings, we fancied ourselves in Pars
The .youthful performanee of the "Eos
8ebtnidede gave indloations of foturs ex
ososiia .U Iri ealmple teasea onfagpd
" The Bestiful Valley of Dreams," a chorus
by all the pupils was a detightfol succession of
harmonies
" Irish Diamods," an elegant arrangement
of popular Irish airs, was convincing proof of
the teaoher's artisti care and thbe pupil's
skillful attention.
"L Iearcasione" was the gem of the eves
ing. A voice in which the sweetnss of the
sute blends with the olearness of the olarionet
most always be a tret to listea to, but when
cultivation is added to natural attraotlons, is
becomes really entrancinag.
"'Naional Aire" was a disappointmeet, for
the yoong ladies who gave us very sweetly
the national anthems of France, England.
Switzerland sec, failed to regale us with a
singlgenote of Dixie or Upidee I
Erseas was given by a voice so fall of sweet
ness and fine cultivation that there was ample
compensation for any lack of strength.
e Last ose of Bummer was a most wonder
folly skillful performanooe. and was certainly
she beat mastered pleee of the entertainmens,
Fleer Gree Qsg, a vocal trio, was as enjoya
ble for the beauty of the selection as for the
eceellenoe of the rendering.
ke 1Gey snoeampmesat was a most piotuo
resque scene of a groop of gypoIes enjoying
themselves on the green ewra, while oo of
h31E number prepares the meal from a bang.
ing kettle, and some youthful maidens ask so
have their fortunes told. The charastonesio
costume of gorgeous. eolors andgreat quanti
ties of bead4 was quite an agreeable feature.
The songs were song with much feeling and
expression. The tender tones of the Gypsy
Qaoo, tbe joyous notes of .the maidene and
lively choruses of all the camp were highly
appreciated by the audience.
Atogetber, the gifted pupils sad their so
oomplished teacher are so be equally oongrBat.
lated upon the success of their artistic labors;
and we rejoice that oureolty eoatinue to give
ons, in such delightful entertainments as that
of Tuesday, a proof of its refined taste and
oultivated musical talent.
The grand excursion in prospect for the
benefit of St. 8tephen's churoh on the 4th of
July next, has enlisted the hearty co-operation
of all the people of St. Stephen's parish to
seuoore Its sancess
The ladies Committee of Arrangementsover
ruled that of the gentlemen in as much as
they have agreed to collect and furnish all
things necessary for the dinner in order to
reduce the cost of the round trip and the
dinner to the small sum of $2 This they did
in consideration of so many parents wanting
to take their whole families with them and be
cause of having to be on the boat at 7 A. t.
Breakfast as well as supper will be served for
extra charge. Every week offers additional
attractions to the lovers of innocent amuse
ment, wholesome recreation and exalted patri
otism to ja.in this excursion. The Hon. E
John Ellis, M. C., one of Coulsiana's most
pleasing and popular speakers, has kindly con
sented to deliver a speech on this oooasion of
landing Governor Nicholls in his native
town to witness the military displaw, there to
be given in his honor. A renowned ventrilo
quiet and charming ballad singer, together
with persons of other highly amusing abilities,
are engaged to give momentary exhibitions
here and there on the boat, and make the day
lively and pleasant for all. The boat will
leave Canal street at 7 A. M. to take in pas
sengers at Jackson street and Carrolton, and
will stop at the Convent Landing, twenty
miles from Donaldsonville, for those who wish
to remain there to see their children or friends
tillwher return. It is oerain tiat tile La Belle
can make her return trip from Donaldsonville
in about five hours and a half, and consequently
make her last landing in the city at about 10
o'clock. The number of tickets to be sold is
limited that there may not be too much of a
crowd. It is expected that all will be disposed
of several days before the excursion, thus
giving the managers an opportunity of pro
viding all things necessary for the occasion.
Tickets are for sale at the MORNIcx STAR
office, Mr. Dowling's, No. 12 Camp staeet, Mr.
Fitzwilliam's, 76 Camp street, and Mr. Elder's
corner Camp and Erato.
L'Arcnir des limtcscriticises women at being
who delight in discomfort. They have invent
ed, it says, dresses too scant for easy walking,
long trains to be stepped upon, collars that do
not admit the head to be turned, pockets too
low to be reached by the band, high heels that
canse them to trip, and big knots in their
dresses which prevents them from sitting.
A STRANRG BIRD STORY.-L. Page and son,
cutting wood near San Jose, noticed for sever
al days that a number of birds remained con
stantly upon a tree near them, some going and
coming from time to time. Upon cutting
down the tree they discovered ia limb with a
hollow cavity, some two feet in length and
three or four Inches in diameter, in which
were two full-grown birds of some goodly.
siz.d species. There was a small aperture
through which the birds were supplied with
food from their mates. The limb was out and
the birds liberated. They were neither of
them able to fly, having evidently never been
out of their imprisonment. How they came
inside is a question. It is probable thpt the
mother bird was small, and though able to
make her nest in the hollow of the tree and
rear her young bonld not. extricate them, and
they did not gain strength enough to help
themselves until the hollow had so closed that
eeoape was impossible. Those who examined
the birds tbhink they are about two years old.
They had been fed from their birth by their
bird-fellows through -the aperture in the limb
of the tree. A nobler instane of devotion
even the human family never exhibited.
San Jose (Cal.) Merecry.
Ordinary s oticeD f Mmrriege and Deathe wln, hrester
be inmsrted for ALfr cent. Otltuariea wite be chargef
at the rate of ten leit a hine.
DIED:
RlA-On Friday morning, Joea 1, 187, at 8 o'clock.
Sarah Morrison. wile of Janes heJ. agedsthirty years,
a native or ]Kilten, County Down, Ireand.
TAGGART-On Wednesday, June. 1877a. at 1s P. u ,
James Taegart. aged thirt-fo::r years, a natvre Sc
Counsy Down. Ireland.
PULLIVAN-On Moedy mnrn(ng. June 4 sPe.,
rldgaet D. Eusltvan, aged stxt-saevesn. a native of B1llt
kennsdyLtmersck, Ireland.
FItNXTI-On Thursday. June 7. 187. at I P. -,
Itchasl Fcnisn. ages fort y-ln y strs, a natl.e oa County
Longford, Ireland, and a rse.deni or chis eity for the
past twenty-sin years.
MOLO'Y--On Thursday moraring. Jane 7, I1~7, at
Pus Christian. William J. Itoeiey. sged sLx ysurr and
two month only seoa of tlehbsd ooloy and Jul-a
Krug.
DcAB~LE DNTIST RY.
Dr. y. H. MAILOae, earner of Jsephtneo ud Ca
strees, near Magis •arks rspaetfalsrmn a his
sOepesea sbsIiI5s5
GRAND EXCURSION
TOm
FOE THI BENUEIT OF
ST. VINCENT'S HOME FOR BOYS,
Under the Ansplees of the
EOCLETT OF ST. VINC~O T DE PAUL,
Sunday, June 17,
On board the splendid Zxcresioa Stemaer
LA BELLE,
the staunshest asd meet commodious blet on the river.
PASSAGE-TERBE DOLL&BS.
Mam will be said on beoard by Eov. Father Robinsan.
C. B.0.
Children fom 4 to 19 years of age, hblf-price snder 4
yeare. free.
Meals in ReBstareut-Dinner, $; Sapper. 50 eenta.
The number of Exoareoaieste will be liited.
The Boat will leave the head of Canal street at T"
o6"uok h. Care wui be in anenmane on the
return. of the Beet.
A fine Brass Bead has been espeally engegrd for the
oosalon.
je3a Sp_
THREE MERRY NIGHTS IN ALGIERS.
AT L.AST
MOTHER GOOSE IS COMING OVER
Cenoerts, Charades, Tablea sad National Seena,
Under the Maagemeat of the
PROFESSOES AND TEACHERS OF THE CATRO
LIO SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Jne 1t3th, 14th and 16th.
AT OONCILIATION HALL.
Doors open at 7 o'lok ; Curtai will rise at 7j.
Admission (one night) :5 cents. Two children on same
ticket:
_ There will be Retfrebment Tables. It
THE TWENIY-EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENiT
OF TRE
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.
NIs Oioxase, MY 19, 1857.
The Trusetees, in conformity with amended charter.
submit the following statement of the affaire ot the
Company on the 30th of April, le77:
Fire premiums ....................$18,(64 SI
Marline premnlumo ................. h9315 95
River prmtums .................. ,924 35
--$-999,308 81
Earned premiums, less re.inaurance and re
turn premiums ......................... 228,233 15
Losese paid and estimated, including all
hnown and napaid, say:
Fire losses..............1.7.335 83
Marine loeses........... 7,985 41
River Igsees............. 25.510 20
-- -1t 131 2I
Taxes, expensea, dis
count In lieon of parti
cipation, etc.......... 11,892 58
Leso rents, salvage sav
ings, etc......... .. 11,7ec 72
-- .$4',.15 86
- - $140,257 L7
Grose profits ................................. $d7,978 08
Of which 561,587 35 is appropriated to balance ef in.
tereat and liquidation of doubtful assets.
The Company have the following assets :
Bills receivable....................S9,648 39
Loans on bonds and mortgage...... 55,943 33
12-- 1,591 70
Loans on call...... ................ 4 554 15
Cash.............................. 63,846
--4 136,400 86
City bond.................................. 72,055 00
Bank and other stocks.................... 13.415 63
Reel estate................................. 139,544 66
Iremiume in course of collection and ans.
ptoae acounut....................... 33 415 94
$581,423 79
The abovero statement I. a true at d co:rect transcript
from the bkoha of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
BEtY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
fworn to and sub.rcubed befuoe we, this 19th day of
May, 1t77. VW. B. ELEINPE E..,
Notury Poblic.
The 1,uard of Tnrustees thi day zerolved that, after
paying the annual dividena of 'JEN PER CENT on
capital stock of Company. that a dilvidend if TWENTYT
PER CENT in cash be paid on Moecuay, June Ilth, to
those partles entitled to receive the same
Thor. A. Adams, Frederick Camerden,
Samuel B. Newman, J. L. Hartis,
John Phelps, Joseph Stone,
Adam Thomsen, George Martin,
Henry Abraham, Alfred Moulnton,
Victor Meyer, L. C. Jury.
Joseph Bowling, Edward Nalle,
Edward J. Gay. George W Sentcll,
Simon Hernsbheim, A. Levi,
Simon Forchelmer, Wm. H. Matthews,
Joseph B. Wolfe, Paul E. Mortimer,
R. B. Post, John V. Moore,
Edward Pl.bas y. W. B. Conger.
John E. King. Henry M. Preeton,
Samuel H. Kennedy. JelO Itam Gm
JAS. P. O'BRIEN,
Wines, Liquors. Clgart, Tobacco, Tea, &c.
No. 641 Magazine Street, near Jackson,
eaw OtL.ANB, LA.
First clase Good at reaoble pres Goodes delivered
to all para of the OctV. jla0 77 lv
SPECIAL NIOTICES.
THE SISTERSI OF THE GOOD SBEPE -RD
have oonstantly on hand READY-MADDE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Idles; Fine and Coarse Shirts; Paian ones and Over
aIis for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All subetan
tially msde and at low prices. not 75 ly
NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI
NENCE ASSOCIA.TION.-The regular monthly meet
Lng of this Association will be held TBH9 (Sunday)
EVENING, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Morning Star Hail
116 Poydres street, corner Camp.
Gentlemen wishing tojoln are invlted to attend.
THOS. G. R.APIER. Preeident.
D. H. BUCKLEY. Secretary. It
ST. THERESA'S CATHOLIC TOTAL AIBTI
NENCE SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meetlg of
thia Soeety willb be held TBIS (Sanday) EVUMILG,
t 1e 1lOtl 7t 5 okalk in S't. Therm a' al, ]te
Ser I5ausi~ae t ap. .....
ASTONISHING PRICES
FOR TEE MEXT
FIFTEEN DAYS
PT
Astonishing Prices for White Goods.
VICTORIA LAWNS, at 10, It. and 15 eats.
Platn, striped and ohecked NAINSOOZ S. at 19, 15
and 90 ceatse.
SWISS8 ULLS, at 10, is and IS cea and I insest
erades.
Striped VICTORIA LLWNS, at is cents, sing all
over at 25 easts.
Open Werk PIQ~a , at t5 sad 14 easnts, selting all
ever at 53 and 30 cents.
DIBHOP LAWNS, at 14 tO aod SO emets.
It will bee your Inteast to see this steak, as all our
ouastames are deligbtad with the goods, and tho prises
we ae olering them as
Astonishing Prices for Dress Goods.
530 pleaes LINEN LAWNS, eholeo styles, at only 10
cents per yard, fully worth 5 coents.
Gray and Brows DRESS LISENS, at 10, 1t and 15
cents per yard.
Also, the aneat aseortsent of OHOICE DRESS
GOODS to be found to the city, eaalattag of the
Latest styles of MOZAM IQUE8.
Latest otyles of Yigured GORNADINES.
Latest styles of Organdy SLINS.
Latest styl l of French PEBOALES.
Samplee for comparison freely given.
Astonishing Prices for Black Grenadines.
Plain GBENADIbNS (black guaranteed) at only 25
cente per yard. These goode are worth 40 cents to
anybody, but we bought them very low. and give our
customers the benefit.
Beantiful Silk, with Patin stripes, GRENAD!NES,
warranted pure Silk. at only 30 cents per yard. These
goods are worth al.
Brocaded Satin striped GRitNADINES, at only 30
oents a yard. Also an extraordinary bargain.
Also. an immense assortment of Plain. Striped.
Checked and Brocaded, at lower prices than ever
before.
Housekeepers, Attention.
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR LINENS.
IRISH LINENS (puro linena) at $3 35 a plees.
IRISH LINENS (24 yardm) at 05 a piece.
IRISH IINENS (1s yards) at $6 75 a pleoe.
Also by the yard at 4S 25, 30, 43 and 50 cents.
Samples for comparison freely given.
20 pieces Pillow Case and Sheeting LINENS, slightly
damaged, to be cloeed out at very much below their
value.
'e also call jour attention to the onnenal indune.
ments that we are enabled to offsr in Table Damasks,
Towels, Napkins, Toilet Quilts, Furniture Prints. etc.
Housekeepers and Hotel Keepers, At
tention.
Astonishing Prices for Bobbinet Bars.
90 inch BOBBINET BARS at $2 50 and 12 75.
Splendid quality.
Aleo, of our own importation.
1000 Pieces of Bobbinet, at $3, $4 $5 and $6.
Examine them.
NOTTINGHAM LACES AND CURTAINS.
Great variety, new stock, prices lower than ever.
PARASOLS AND FANS.
11EAIIQUAITER FOR LOW PRICES.
S!LK PARASOLS, good size, at 93centc.
Large 'ARASOL, tplerdid qualshty, at 25.
French PARASOLS, with Ivory, Gold and Pearl
.IIuncler, at I3, $4, $3 and V.
CaLopy PARASOLS, with and without Luwe Trim.
milng, at$3, 64. 6., $1 and (10.
All new goods, and very desirable.
Pplendid Japanese FANS, at I) and 15 cents.
Chilldrrn's Japanese FANS. at 15 and 20 cents
French Chromo FANS. at 50 cents.
Also, an extensive aseortment of foe French, German
and spanish FANS. etc.
Chate!ainea in great variety.
Astonishing Prices for Cottons and Call
coes.
PRICES BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
Best CA LICOES, at 4j cate per yard.
Spp'ueli U!esoched COTTONS, no trash, at 5cents
p.r yard.
Splendid Brown COT CONS, no trash, at 5 cents per
yard.
Lonsdale and Frult of the Leoom at 91 cents per ysad.
Poft-anished CAMY RIC, at 8 cent per yard.
%i yards wide SHEETINGS, at to cents per yard.
Pillow Case COTIONS at 12 cents per yard.
2l0 pices cf Children's CASSIMEEML , at very low
prioes
c00 pieces of CASSIMRERSB. for (eouts wear, at very
low prices.
COTTONIADES, JEANS, DENIMS, TICKINGS,
by bth yard or pilce, at les than nannfactarers'prices.
Established nearly thirty years, we need hardly
eassure oar many customere that we are determlned to
offer all that we advertise to do and much more that
we have not space to eanmerate in a Hwmpaper.
We invite an laospooetion of our immense seaortmente
of Ldlede', Children's, Mea's and Boys' HOSIERY,
KID OGLOVIES, LIBLE THRBAD GLOVES and
GAUNTLETS, TIES, RISSONS. EMBROIDERIES,
LACES. BUCHINGS. CORSETS, Ladiese' Ready
made UNDERWEARP, etc.
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORES,
203 Canal Street,
BETWEEN BURGU(NDY AND RAMPART.
BRANCH STORE AT
228 and 230 Royal Street,
coBnSIR OF Or PBIIaP.
A. umpber of our Arm give sesatry ordmare hia,.
tioaljr sod pemptsattenuiL . basplee sad pas e
meoWsli atIr o
UPRIGHT CHIOKIERING PIANOS, 77
whi"kb ae -="eat to th obato a- the MOWT Z»3IP'3T PIA"OS .t their atom I- *aweroe. 5h
Islatr.,a b., otalam alt t imprvma dsiope dnae a toeoatli wtt. r eia ae _
Pt.U which Ico, Oeta. u ad dUIb a, alt Plr' maejo aeoo, In woep.o te MaaL
*& ettLft lo thea pblia AS LOW AS AN4rSOOTWLIG3MT PIANO MADE. I av a L l aahmUM*4
oe soamea had, lade ivite the pblie to examine thnm.
I have a LOW-PRICED UPItIlW'AMOo madl by
In Now York. who a the tboot  rabh ales, with the . oustsa Itre doablb f*e ao*"*3*!Ii
toath 01r1. boat ltoa, sad the fntlnoat .1 1e Ameirica !iaws. Their peoteraa .. _ tasat -
DOLLRSO L$S than the Plaoel Plsaeuea daceoaB 01 beang mada haren sad gpNlag ao d. umsoywy q=
Fifty r81OONiD-a.ED PEAWOS at head, an- foar oa a a baralna. pamdt M. ead ____.
Matea A Nomln' ORGANSl. nln, aeop. only l"0.
- PHILIP WERLEIN,
The Leading Piano Dealer,
my2O 15P 78 and 9 0 Baonne Street, N. 0.
.. . .... . .. ... '.1 ". .k .L· .t~ .ooo .,.,..',,.u( IyoY··~.-j-; iJSR'
BLOTINT SPRINGS, ALA.
Great Southern Wealth and Pleasure
Resort.
Tio waters from these Justly celebrated pringe are a
certain and speedy sere for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALCIA,
Chroalo Sore yes. Goent, aHliruptiva Dliesso of the
Skin, Plmplese Blotehes, motie of euery deslriptime,
and hr Paralysis and amont ovary disease the buean
flesh Is heir to. They have no superior on this Conti
nent.
The JACKSON HOUSE and esrrounding eottages
have been refitted, with capacity exiended for the
aecommodattio of more guests this seoson than ever
befere.
RTMs Or BOARD DURING THE &UMMIR MOtTHO.
By the day.................................... .... $ 50
lythe week ...... ............ ....... ... 14
By the month itwo or more in one room)......... 40 00
By the month (singale person in room) ............ 10W
BLOUNT IPRTIGS are on the Beath and North
Alabama Railroad, 130 miles north of Montgomery, in
the moantains and mineral region of North Alabama,
and on the direct line of travel from Co, itnna to
Mobile and New Orleans.
Je10 Im J. D. TOWNER. Prpprieter.
D-ENTIST......................... DENTIST
JAS. 8. K2APP, D. D. 8.,
15 ............ arone Street .............
jell 77 ly New Orleans.
YOU CAN BUY
FIRST COMMUNION CANDLES,
Made of the PUrest Wasx
FIRST COMMUNION WREATHS.
Made of the Very Beet Materials, and
Prayer Books, Beads and Religious Articles,
Suitable for Persoes Making their First Communion,
at the very lowest rates, of
PHILIP ANTONI,
Dealer in Catholio Books and Religions Articles,
Corner Josephine and Constance Streets,
Picture Framing done to order, mhS5 5p ly
ESTABLISHED 1810.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS,
63 N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERSB IN
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
. Would reepotfotll eall the attention of Institutions
and the public to their extensive stook of Black and
Colored MERGE8. UNU ' OCOTH. DEAP D'ETE,
BROAD OLOTIY (beet cotton warp and a wool)
Linen and Cotton SitTNi . TInGHErINO. PILLS,.
CARINGO BLANKETS, 'rt)WELS. TOWE]LINOO.
NAPKIS8, )D 'IIES, TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE
LINEN, etc., etc
As well as to the r gpst variety of
DRESS GOODS. EtrtRO In.rUIES,.
LACES. CORSEIS
LADIES' READY-IfADE UNDERWEAR
IOODI for BOYr' and MEN'l, WEAR, etc
Also tU, their
DRESSMAKINO DEPARTMENT.
CLOAK4, DRESSES. etc. ne'o to order promptly
in a apell or manner, acd in OLe Itrat style. at moder.
ate atLes Orders solicited tule. for srlf.meamure
wment, and amples of materiae' with estimates of oost,
senlt upon eppllcttloo
As our Goods are pnrabased for cash from the best
on"ee.s, we can offer tben o ine miot favorable terms.
All orders. aomoon tgr to 802 or over. will be sent free
of freight charges bt Exores. but parties whose orders
are not secomalaed by the money, and having their
goods sent C. O. D . mast ay for the return of money.
lel 8 77 lyop
FIRST COMMUNICANTS!
PIRST COMMUNIOANTS
301T to0
PRAYER BOOKS.
PRAYER SEADS
SCAPULARS., MEDALR.
LACE PICTIRES,IETC
AT
KIRKPATRICK'S
Fourth District School Book Depot,
610............ Mazine o Street..........61
Bear Joephin.
Ha·vig not received a nice aessrtomet of the above
articles, I solicit the onstom of the pubile.
J V3O T lyop
HOEY, MACON & O'CONNOR,
AUOTIONEERS,
OBOoe, No. 11 Carondelet Street,
Between Canal and COmmon.
Will attend to Sales of Real Estate, urnitura, Stocks,
Bonds. Sertn, etc. and to the
apS. 3msp Renting of looesm.
COMMUNION ! COMMUNION I
Parents will do well to remember the store of
A. A. BOHBE,
DEALER I
SCHOOL BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC STATIONERY,
No. 369 Dryadee Street,
where they will led every article necessary for personu
about to makne tLheir irmt Commulon, seeh ns
Prayer Books, Beads, Scapulars, Medals,
FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT*, WREATHS, oa.
Wreaths a apecialty-ll home made.
P!a!n and Ornamental Wasn tandles made to order.
ded4 lyp
T. J. BROWN,
Practical Paper Hanger,
2a3............Camp btree.............63
Between DeLaid s .d P rre.
BENZIGER BLOT '
NEW TOni:
311.............. Bread wy ............ ..Ei
CINCINNATIs a 1Mam Ida.O
ST. LOUISa 104 Xe tb lthaines
43D
IRISH AND AMERICAN FLA
BADGES, SCARFS. Zm.
kVERITTHINI I1 mlrB KEG ºLIA LINE
1'LUASB PE£I FOR P/lOXI LTdE
W' reatlates made and aampl.e sert oa appllot0I
Ordes promptly attended ti. aS 1yop
GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE
Dry Goods, Carpets, Window Shades,
OTIL CLOT. LACE CUETAXI1,
COIL ORS, InTO,
AT
OREAT SACRIFICE,
B. & W. CRONER'S,
147..............'Canal Street............14
The Sale to eeaanue from der to day uallteMzre
SOLD OUT. oil early and take year obeaas The
Stoeak immenely age ecd af the :atout goed..
1Stre lor rent and lstaree for sale. apl sp
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
-IALTKD - AGLUTS TO CANVASI lOB
'"Our Young Folk's Magazine,"
the beat llautrated CathboUl Juvetile. and shehabo sut
in the country. The Clergy approve at I 1ead 1e
childre like it. Any lady or geatlemeN applllg
must mad a good recommendation fLoe their ptler.
Nor particulars addrsem
REV. THOMAS SCULLt. Milter,
m31 Ian Box 31O. Bastes. ean.
F OE f-Tj- 1WLL ,OCATID WOOD
and Perdldo tWa.ta, baeg a s rse rof atata
cad e.pabmat of 041e a , Jelage Itaa so a eest as
daringw summer a ool nrer. veryahas.
Apply tO eaMrs. JAMe WAND. a te @ ,eeml
Pedrae somet, cnaeemr. Dryad. midl 1a
PIANO TUNING, 630 MAOAZIyn, QOOp )
- work. Puc 03a D. LZLZH., Paty 'hale/.
ST. PATRICK'S BHALL FOR DIl
FOX BALLS, CONoZZW AND rasa.
-ALL IEM t. TTY, will Me eaed. "y het
-r ler, m e - eememo eam. e OgmCý
BALL.U LEOTuUBS AMBm p
Fff o>RAE::Aalcs pi ;