davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-10-26
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKE ~. 49,. ~.
IN PROBATE COTRT

IN PROBATE COURT.
Andrew 7. Cothran Plaintiff, against William
j. Cothran, Joseph N. Cothran, Benjamin
F.. Coinran, NJ. L. Cothran, Eliza Cochran,
Mahala Su.tles, Mary Dodson Jane Dur
hnm Rebecca Mckinney, Thompson w.
Tolleson and others.
COMPLAINT FOR PARTITION AND SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
pY order of. H. Fhilpot, Judge of Probate,
I'D will sell at Pickens Conrt House on
Saledny in November next, the REAL ES-
TATE of Samuel w. Cothran, deceaseu- ?.
One Tract of Land lying and being in the
County and State aforesaid, being Tract No.
2, containing 40 acres more or less, adjoin-
ing lands Of r. F. Morgan, j. j. Herd, Tract
No. and others. Sold for Partition, &c.
TERMS-On q credit of 12 months, with
interest from date, except so much as may be
necessary to pay costs Of these proceedings.
Purchasers to give bond and mortgage Of the
premises TO secure the purchase money. Also,
to pay extra for titles and mortgage.
J. RILEY FERGUSON, s.p.C.
Oct II, 1876 6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-10-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT

A PPL!CATION has been made to I. H.
I. ~ Philpot' Esq, Judge Of Probate for
Pickens County, for leave to moke a Final
Settlement of the Estate of Horny hendricks,
deceased, on Friday, the 18th day of Novem.
Der next, and be discharged therefrom as Ex.
cutors of said Estate, .,....
JOHN NJ. HENDRICKS, J
JAS. f. HENDRICKS EXor
Oct 10, 1876 -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-10-26
The Republican Meeting.

Monday last, 23d inst, was the day
upon which tho Republicans held
forth at this place. 1t had gone forth
a week or two previous to the meets
ing that Chamberlain would be here
and that company of troops would
accompany him, as o guard. This
was doubtless sent out in the hope
that the curiosity of the colored voters
to sse the troops might be SO excited
as to induce them all TO attend the
meeting, But it failed to have the
iesircd effect, for not moro than ono
hundred and fifty or two hundred
were present, including females and
minors. The Democrats made an eff
fort to secure hearing by n division
of time, but failed, as will be seen by
the following correspondence: 3@,r ~.
ProKENs g. H., Oct, %, 1876.
Alonzo M. Folger, County Chairman
Republican party:
DEAR SIR-As there will probably
be speakers OF tho Democratic party
present at your meeting to>day, de-
sire to know if you will consent TO a
division of time.
'. Very respectfully,
d. F. BRADLEY,
Sec, County DcmOcl attic Ex. Com.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-10-26

These Goods were carefully selected
and closely bought by one of tho firm,
and CAN and WILL BE sold at aston
ishingIy low figures.
Among the many novelties to be
found in our stock, is the neat and
handsome Tildon, Hendricks, and
Hampton HATS, and the stylish
Hampton COLLAR.
Call early, mako your selections
and be happy.
Respectfully,
HAGOOD & ALEXANDER.
Oct 25, 1876 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-10-26
FOR PRESIDENT
HON. SAMUEL j. FHLDHGN.
OF NEW YORK.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
HON. II. A. HEN NDHRICH&S.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-10-26

FOR CONGRESS 3D. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ::
D. WYATT AIKEN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20
JONES' ADDITION

Las within about a quarter OF
mile Of the business portion
OF the city, and IL one Of Knoxvi!ie's
nandsosnest and most valuable sub
urhs. It embraces sixteen blocks. OF
eight lots each. making total OF l1S
iots, each 6Oxl2O feet.
About so Of these lots are occupied
ihy Residences and other substantial
improvements, Including an extensive
Wac!sr Manufacturing Establishment, YloIf.
= Vn, stsrA Orchards. vnysrts, sA,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20
Gazette

A Journal of Information for Ad-
rerfisers. Edition, 1900 copies. Itto-
Hshes reciiy. Terms, Vi per 6'',i.tns.
IN ucivuHce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

Cardinal Manning recently closed q true aud
fearful indictment of secret societies with the
following words: There is still another power
whose countena noe is never seen in the light of
day, the 'lawless one,' which is neither the
natnral society of the world, nor the super
natural Christian society of the Church. 1t
has not the Christianity of the latter, and it
has not the order and obedience of the former
1t is the revolt the secret societies banded
together to overturn the Christian and civil
order of the world spreading subterraueously
under every Christian Kingdom, above all,
under every State that has put off it's Christ
ianity. The secret societies of the world, the
existence of which men laugh at and deny in
the plenitude of their self confidence as men
Taught at and deny the existence of Satan him-
self-the secret societies are forcing their ex-
istence and their reality upon the conscious
ness of those who, until the other day, would
not believe that they ever existed. In the year
1e4S they shed Innocent blood in the city of
Rome. In the year 1871 they shed innocent
blood in the city of Paris. They are again rs
widespread and as active at this moment"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
THE YELLOW FEVER IN SATANNIR
[Southern Cross, Nov. 1. |

[Southern Cross, Nov A.
Il is with feelings of the most profound
gratitude to an overrulipg and merciful
Providence that we are able to announce to
our readers that the epidemic, which has
been fearfully destructive of human life
in our fair city during the last two months,
is virtually at an end. We would also like
(but we are at q loss for words to do SOY,
to express our feelings of admiration of
those noble and heroic men and women,
most of whom might have readily escaped
all danger from the epidemic by leaving the
city, who have remained here for the pur-
pose of administering to the wants and re-
lieving the sufferings of the sick, and
smoothing the pillows of the dying. Ca
tholc priests and Protestant clergyme as
we'll as the Sisters of every order, the ply
sicians and numerous ladies and gentlemen
who were steadily and successfully engaged
in the organic alton of an admirable effective
sy stem of charity, all remained at their
posts, aud did verything in their power to
relieve the suferings of plague stricken
people. We also take the liberty of return
ing thanks, in behalf of the people of the
city of Savannah, to those noble and gen.
erous people of the East and the West, of
the North and the South, who have 80
literally poured out their treasures, for our
relief in the hours of onr bitter tribulation
articles necessary for the relief and comfort
of the sick and dying-largely exceeding
one hundred thousand dollars.
We have to mourn the loss of a large
number of our best citizens, of every pro-
fession and occupation, who have fallen
victims to the fell destroyer, while occupy
ing the post of honor, and whose memory is
quite as worthy to be commorated in monu-
mental marble as that of those military
heroes who have fallen on the field of battle.
The pecuniary injury to the city, which
has resulted from the ravages of the cpl
demic cannot be approximately estimated,
but fearful as the loss has been, the energies
of our people are not palsed, and business
will no doubt soon be sumed and prose-
cuted with renewed vigOr.
We publish below an official statement of
the number of deaths which have occurred
from yellow fever and all other causes,
from the 2lst day of August, when the
disease first made it's appearance, to the fret
day of November, from which it appears
that the total number of deaths was 1913,
of which S44 were of yellow fever.
The fact that the number of deaths from
other diseases than yellow fever have been
unusually large, especially when we con-
slider the large number of ab1entees, would
seem to indicate that the condition of the
atmosphere and other surroundings exer-
cised very Injurious influence upon those
who were Suffering from other diseases.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

The cause which they advocated, the Church
to which they belonged were not touched or
tainted by their characteristics. The virtues of
the Saints were the harvest of the Church-the
vices of her servants were of their own sowing.
If they did devote themselves to these studies
they would doubtless scrutiniZe very closely
every story which told against any one who
had occupied q high place in Catholic history,
and if they did go they would fnd many o
rumor. many oalumny fade away like the
morning mist. Bot they would admit what
was proved to them upon good evidence, sor-
rowfully, indeed, but honestly and in good
faith.
talking about "unity," and saying how much
they banker after it. Having cut themselves
OH from the Divine unity of the Church, they
are constantly seeking to effect false unity
among themselves-and as constantly failing.
The pretended Arch bishop of Cauterbury is inst
now delivering his annual visitation charge to
his clergy; going from place 60 place. and deal
ing it ont in small doses, In one of these dis
courses, he said with charming simplicity:
The learned Bishop of Winchester has one
opinion concerning the doctrine of the spiritual
presence of our Lord in the Eucharist: the
Bishop of Lincoln has contrary opinion; and
l differ from both of them" This is Protestant
unity. But the other day this same pretended
Archbishop, in another portion of his interim
nable charge, took for his theme the ubject OF
unity, and he discoursed upon it at great
length. The substance of his remarks was
that while any body in the Church of England
might believe or disbelieve whatever he
pleased, it was rather desirable that there
should be some degree of outward uniformity
of ritual, and he administered some gentle re-
bnkes to the Ritualists, who had 80 altered
things "that person going into church be-
longing to the Church of England might sup
pose himself to be in a Romish Church." This
was "tolerable aid not to be endured" for
although he was kind enough to say that ono
one could deny that real love for souls and
for the Lord Jesus Christ might exist among
Roman Catholics" still the glorious principles
of the Reformation must be preserved. The
sdmonitions of Mr.. TAFT. however, will proba-
bly, have little effect, for he complained that
very many of his clergy had NO more respect
for their " canonical oath of obedience" than
if they had never taken it. have long thought
as much. PIETRO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

would be concluded about half past ten,
but hour after hour passed, and until after
d-day had sounded the Archbishop was
still engaged in dispensing Holy Commu-
MON to the pilgrims, no less than ak thou
sand having commnuica' ed at this altar.
Finally, Mass being finished, the Archhiah
op, accompanied by the prelates and
clergy, and followed by the people, proceed
ed to the Confession of St. Peter, where all
knelt together. Here his Grace recited the
Litanies of the Loretto and of the Saints,
the whole kneeliog crowd answering the
responses. This unanip:o us act of devotion
was extremely touching, and few listened
unmoved to the great murmur of voices
that sounded like the mighty beat of the
waves up n the sea shore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

ALARMING News FROM sCoTLAND.-The
Dundee Erening Meas writes, in tones of deep
dependency, thus:
ut is lamentable to find Popery and Ritual
ism making fearful strides through this once
Protestant land. new monastery has just
been opened in buildings formerly used as
defence for the coast, but surrendered by the
Government to Lord Lovst, and presented by
him to the Jesuits. Here and at Perth they
have magnificent buildings. The monastery at
Perth has all the appearance of palace, and
10 the most conspicuous object on approaching
the "fair citie." You would be startled if you
knew how many of the Scottish nobility have
boldly gone over;' and the examples OF the
Butes, the Lovsts, Frssers, Stuarts, Dowager
Duchess of Argyll and Athole, Marchioness
Lothian, Duchess of Buccleugh, etc, is awiully
contagious. One of our royal princes has been
visiting the Marquis of Butte last week And
as IL there were not enough of images in she
Roman and Scottish EpiscOpalian edihces, the
6ne old re-es6ablished Presbyterian Church IN
the centre of Dundee has had restored to the
tower statue of the Virgin Mary, holding her
Infant Son, with his tiny hand raised, with tne
two fingers and thnmb only exposed, atsoT sas
q g., ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
ssrnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
" THEY SAY"

They say-ah well, suppose they do,
Bat can they provo the story tru0i
Suspicious may arise from naught
But envy. malice, want of thought,
Why count yourself among the they"
Who whisper what they dare not sayi
They say-but why the tale rehearse.
And help to make the matter worsei
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may lie untrue.
And lie 1t not nobler plan
To speak Of all the best you can.
They say-well, If it should be so'
Why need you tell the tale Of woe
VIII it the better work redress
Or m axe ,ns papg of sorrow less'
Will it the or ring soul restore
Beuoeferth to go and sin no morei
rhsv ssy-ob pause and look within'
See how your heart inclines to sin;
Watch, lest in dark temptations hour,
You, too, should sink beneath its power,
Pity the frail, weep DER their fall,
But speak Of good. or not at all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

DIOCESE OF GALvRsToN.-The r ght Rev.
Bishop Dubuis arrived 10 the city at IL
o'clock last Thursday, from tour of East
ern Texas, and left yesterday morning at
6 o'clock for NavaRota, W here he will to-
day dedicate new church edfce erected
by the Polish settlers of that vicinity. One
week from to. day he will dedicate g new
church at Fort Worth, built through the
efforts of Rev. Father Thomas Loughrey.
On the following Sunday the Bishop will
dedicate a new church building at Terrell.
The necessities that compel the rapid move
ments of the Bishop in this line of duty,
furnish the best possible evidence of the
prosperity of the Church IN his diocese.-
Galveston Catholic, N0v. 5.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE. OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. ERY'S
WOODWARD, 1913 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE, L. e. MEEHAN, MAN
AGRR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
NEW WINTER CLOTHING.
Wheeler & Pierson,

tSuC csssors to Person HeWs)
l3 and 10. .----- Camp Street, ..---. IL and Is
We invite purchasers to examine ano stock of
New and Stylish Clothing,
carefully made up from Retail Department, aud
offered at VERY Low PRICES.
PlAck, Plaid and worstsd D. b Reception FROCKS.
Youths wsrsted FRoCKs and VESTS, very styliah.
Elegant BUSINESS SUITS all prices.
Fancy Plaid DRESS PANTS oVERCoATS and
Black Cloth DRESS SUITS. in all qualities.
Also. complete stock OF UNDERWEAR for winter.
Goods of best quality and make. Moderate price,
polite attention. One Price at
WHEELER 81 PERSONS,
I3 and Is Camp street.
Mr. E. L. HEwS Ia s.iil c'nneoted with house
and will BIS glad TO hisnu friends usual
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths 1oiH hereafter
be inserted for fy cents Obituaries ,ciu be charged
at the rate of ten cents line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
DIED {:

HARRISON Saturday, November 4, 1870, at g A. NJ.
Mrs. Sarah Harris, aged ninety years, native of
Queenstown Cork Ireland and resident Of this city
tor the past twenty six years
FINAN-On Thursday. November 9, 1876, at Fl
O'Clock, James Finan. aged ffGyeight years native
of County Longford ireland, and resident of New
Orleans for the past thirty.seven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

MOURNING GOODS,
assortment of
BLACK GOODS,
consisting Of
BoMBAZiNEs,
CAsHMEREs,
TAMIsEs,
BENGALINES,
MOUsSLINE DE LANES,
REPS,
BRILILANTs,
ETC, ETC.
With full line of
ENGLISH GRAPES
from the most celebrated manufactures.
D. II. HOLMES,
Canal street. 155
nos 6t5p And II Bourbon street.
Upper CITY KID GLOVE DEPOT.
LEVY BROTHERS.
5SO.--.----. Magazine Street. $50
KID GLOVES!
at best
in the city every pair warranted nos 5p If
REMOVAL AND COMPREHENSIVE
The CRoCKERY and HOUSE FURNISHING
business of ALFRED DAMARIN. at 500 Magazine
been removed to the centrally located
No 10 CAMP STREET Gravier. where having
formed a partnership with p. X. BYRNE, the same
viii be continued under the style of
DAMARIN g. BTRhE,
at location, in which friends and the pub
lie will find q complete and well selected stock of
Decorated and Plain CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS,
PLATED, JAPANEED. TIN and WOOD WARE.
CUTLERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of
variety, Eae at moderate priceB.
ALFRED DAMARIN,
p. X. BYRNE,
oc22 lm5p 40 Camp street.
THE MOST lNvETERATE COLDS
Coughs, Catarrh, Tn roat and LING Complaints are
| radically cured by the NEW LA REMEDY. product
OF our swamps, discovered by the Indians Its fame
has crossed the Atlantic.
1t next to impossible to have any kind OF fever II
you take LIFE TONIC. 1t is both PREVENTIVE
and CURE.
Sold by druggists and country merchants. Depot
lOG Camp street, New Orleans. U. s. A. ocs lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

JACOB OFT, s,,o
269 Magazine Street, Corner of Calliope,
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to-
ClsternB made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the Office $50 Magazine
street, or cent through the Postotce promptly at
tended to. del9 rs 1y5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST ALPBoNsUS BENEFICIAL SoCIETY.-Tho
members this Society notified to assemble on
SUNDAY MORNING.. November IL, at o O'Clock, with
scarR participate in the celebration Of the Golden
Jubilee of Rev. Father Alexander, G. IS r
BY order OF the President:
hol2 It, THOMAS MULVEY, Secretary.
HALL BRANCH NO 3-HIBERNIAN BENEvC-
lent Assoc ation-Sew Or'eaDp, November g. Is76-The
regular THY meeting of this Branch is POSTPONED
until TUESDAY EVENING, November 18th. at u
O'Clock. Members requested to be punctual.
By order PHIL McCABE, President.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATIOy-Branch No 6.-The regular monthly
meeting is POSTPONED until TUESDAY, November
IA, at Il Pm.
1t NJ 8 PRNDERGAsT. President.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
ais for Laboring Men and Mechanics All Bubstsn-
TALLY made and ut low prices. nor IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
CT. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS IND FAIRS.

ST, Patriok's Hail. the LARGEST AND TTNISS
HALL In THE CITY, will DO rented, BY the ni28
- longer, on reasonable terma for OoBCEBTD
RAILS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIB1T102g
Tor CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT. vithsu1
ssusnction Of creed, the Hall win be rented - HAIg
PRICE.
Apply a.
aSnsWN Nessf eap go
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
CatechiSmS.

Father Niullors New Series OF Cateohsms ChriH.~
No. 1.-For Beginners 8 cents.
No. 2.-For Paroohial and Sunday Schools, II 0tal
No 3-For the Family and Students, 90 ceLts,
Theae CAtechIsms are published with the approbA
tion of Most Rev. ]. Roosevelt BAyley, DID,. Azcas
bishop of baltimore. Md. They aso approved 0e
by the Archbishop OF Milwaukee, and the BishoPs s&
wheeling Wilmington, IGalveston. Il Richmond. Sc
Paul, Marysvle and Savannah
Penmanships.
RIGHTMYER'S AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PEM- y
80 cents net.
KNoPP'S PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PENMANs
SHIP. In Nine Numbers. Per Dozen 300. ne4s
KNoPPs GERMAN PENMANsHIP. In Nine Nun
bers' Per dozen, 80 cents net.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR INTRODUCTION.
BENZIGER BROTHERS,
au6 ly5p New York, Cincinnati and st. LoulV
A ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY.
Advertisements inserted in tho leading Country
Journals Mt PublishcrS' lowest rates.
Cali address
j. CURTIS WALDO,
Advertising Agent, Publisher and Bust
ness Writer,
Co.,. Camp Street. ........9O
ool5 lm5p Up Stairs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

PART FIRST.
l. Septeste-" Norma "........ -.Bellin
Members z. NJ. s.
q Duet" Eabuoodonosor ".------- Verdi
Miss Ida Renaun and MT J. Ross,
3. Soprano Solo" Angels Serenade BrasA
Miss N. Jones Violin obigato. Mr.. W. N. Grunewad)
T. Piano Solo" Cascade -....Power
Mr.. E. Tyler.
S. Violin Solo" Jerusalem SiDgelee
Mr.. A. GuGenbeim.
6. Bass Solo" Les Rameaux FauIe
Mr.. Ed yard Pilot.
PART SECOND.
l. Cornet Solo Faust" Gounod
Mr.. Goo. PritchaTd.
9. Trio-"oh to the sea Eiani
Miss NJ. Wolf Messrs Ross and Mallard.
s. Contralto Solo" Pretres de BAal" (ProphetS9
Meyerbeer
Nr Ida Riemann.
4. Duet" Damo Blanche "-. Boioldieu
Mss g Edwards and Mr.. A. Mallard.
Piano 500" Venetian Regatta "-........-.-.L List
Mr.. Geo. Rareshde.
0 laltst -" Three Chafers .Truhn
Members E M S.
PRICE OF ADMI5S1ON...... ----..F1F1Y CENTS.
The Piano used is from this celebrated factory Of
KNABE & CO., kindly loated by Mr. LOUIS GRUNE-
VALID sole agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
F. X. Converge Chairman.
r. T. Kursheedt, Henry Renshaw Jr.,
ID. a. s VAught Walter L. Bell,
r NJ O'Brien A. A. MAginnis Jr
Tboa A Buwling McKinly Gibson,
w + pingkard K. WeiRbtman,
r v Fassnan Ed Magnnis
7 II Cha1lea W. A. GTunewAld,
Thos Dimitry, Geo Z. Crane;
Chas. Schupperti las hcHale WalptIer
w D Aagnns, Chas r. Ogden
Harrison Watts, = 81 Boarmanr
Joseph Converse.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Judge T. A. Monroe, Chairman.
Joseph Bowling, Dr. B. A Pope,
I'd BernudtE, Thomas j. Semmes.
q irwin DIR. D. W. Brckel,
Thomas Dnnne Nicholas Burke.
Iobp n Devereux James A. Gresham,
a n Isaacson Edward McCaleb,
- - d F. Jonas. nol2 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsT1-
NENCE AssoCIATIoN.-The regular monthly meet
ing of this Association will be held THIS Sunday
EVENING, at $50 O'Clock, in the Morning Star Hall
II6 Poy drRs street. corner Camp.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend
THoS. G.. RAPIER, President.
D. H. BUCKLEY, Secretary. II
ST. THEREsAs CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NRNCE sOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of
this Society will be held THIS Sunday EVENING
November ~ at o'clock in St. TheresaS Hall, ErAto
street between Magazine and Camp.
Gentlemen wishing to join Areinvited to attend
H. r. GIFFNEY, PreSident.
A. ]. CoBURE, Secretary. 1t
sT John THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC TOTAL
ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION. - The officers and
members of the above Association hereby notified
that thu regular monthly meeting has been POST.
PoNED TO TUESDAY, November Hath, at 4 P. n, in
st Johns schooIhouse PunctuAl attendance requested
Gentlemen DESTROYS Of becoming members are invited
! 70 attend.
BE- crdsrI n. ID. GAhDAEh, Rrssiaent'
T7zoa w, CuELEE, esoratary. n