davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
Just Received,

AZ MoNesIy's Cash Store, West of
Court sqaare, a lot of New Prints,
Blesched aud Brown MusliRs, She citing,
Linseys, Flannels, Cotton Plaids, Jeans,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Fancy Wool
Hosiery, Ladies' Scarfs, Belts aud a
Variety. of other Fancy and Staple
Goods, all of which is offered at the low
est Cash Prices. Oct 1926
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26

LAST CHANcE.-W. T. NcCarley has
remained in Bolivar longer than he ex-
pscted, and will remain here one more
week, in order 20 get through with his
work before he returns to Brownsville.
If you are wanting pictures made you
should call on him this week, as he will
certainly close his gallery in this place
In = few days.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26

PALATABLE MEDICINES Cherry
PICTORIAL is a hOnsyed drop Of relief;
his Cathartic Pills glide sugar-sbod over
tie palate; and his Ssrsaparilla Is a nee
tar that imParts vigor to life, restores
the health and expels disea Sc i Water
ford pa. AdveEtiser.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
A Rsre Chanse Coz a Businsss. Man

"A Rare Chance for q Business Man.
For sale, Retail Cigar and Tobacco
Store, established for ten (l0) years,
With an excellent run of custom and To-
. Gated on the main thorOughfsrs of Nash
vile, With cheap rent, at very reasonable
terms, as its present proprietor wishes to
engage in the manufacturing business.
For particulars, address
HKRNAH APPEL, Nashville.
o~SIR-NA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
Attention.

J. A. McKenney will pay cash for
hides. both dry and green. You can get
saS highest market rates for hides by
giving him a trial. AIR. Mckinney ia
preparing to do 5 large trade in this
Business this fall
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
ARRANTED.
Sheriff's Sale 1!
No. I5,087.

No. I5,087.
W.G.MooRE & Co. VS. DANIEL MOORE (cOD
By virtue of a venditoni ezpoHas to me
directed from the Circuit Courtof Harde.
man County, Tenn, at the July term
thereof, 1876. will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House door
in the town of Bolivar,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1876.
The following described real estate
to-wit: containing 227 acres, situate
lying and being in civil district, No. 9
and 10, in the county of Hardeman, State
of Tennessee, and bounded as follows,
to>wit: Beginning at a stake with two
black oak pointers on the n e. corner OF
entry No. 994 for l54 in the name of
Elizabeth Randolph en- Doke Galatians
west boundary, and runs northwest the
same 81 poles, to stake with white
oak post oak and black jack pointers,
on the g corner Of Hal Clarks land;
thence with the south boundary OF same
1856 poles to a Chestnut thence south
co. west Is poles to stake 10 a branch;
thence down the meandsr of same 7S0
west D poles; thence 20' " A pcles;
thence leaving said branch 6430 " 10
poles to q stake gum pointers on w. n.
Sparkman's e boundary line; thence with
same l4o " 3 poles 20 q stake; thence s
go 10 poles to a stake in ditch;
thence down the same 5 29l0 " "A poles
to a stake: thence s 490 IL poles to 9
stake with q hickory pointer; thence .
764 So poles 60 a stake on q. w.
Hensley's line, Sparkman's " corner
thence 3 70 poles to stake; thence ] IL
poles to q stake in the " corner OF
tract of land sold to Lewis Reaves d
Parham; theBce with ~ boundary of
same u ICE 100 poles to a stake; thence
e 40 poles to a stake on corner of
same; thence 30 east 9 poles to stake
in the road on Robert DOwdyS " boun-
darv line; thence with the same l83'
IS poles to q stake; thence n 12' q
poles to q stake, red eak and 2 pest oak
pointers; thence q So SIS poles to
stake black jack red oak and post oak
pointers on the n boundary line Of FIRST
mentioned entry; thenez with the same
"a poles 70 the beginning contaiBIng 22T
acres, more or less, and the same by w.
w Todd by title bond dated 4th day Of
May, 1872. to Ben Moore, Lewis NJ GORE
and Daniel Moore, defendants, and which
be afterwards conveyed to them by abso-
lutte deed Levied on as the property Of
Daniel Moore.
w. ". FARLEY, Sheriff.
Printsr'S fee, Sl6 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
NOTICE to stockholders.
NJ. 4 K:R. R. OFFICE

N. & K: r. r. OFFICE,
BoLIvAR, TENN, October 3, 1875
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
sFa 81 tie Memphis and Knoxville Rail
Rssa Company will be held at their
saea in the town of Bolivar on the 18th
day OF November next
r. l. WALKER,
Secretary and Treasurer:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
. 1855 8 9

To THE WORKING CLAss.-Ws furnish ysu en-
ploymeHt at which make large pay,
own localities, witho1t being away frem home over
night Agents wanted in every andcouuty te taxa
subscribers for the Centennial Record the largest pub
heatisL in the United Sates-I6 pages 81
santly Illustrated. Terms only 81 per year he Record
is devoted to whatever is OF interest ecd with the
Centennial year the Great Exhibition Philadep hia
is fully illustrated in detail Everybody wants il, The
whole people feel great interest in their ecu ltrY Cen
tcnrizl Birthday, and want to know all about it. An
elegant patriotic erayOn drawing picu is presented
free 70 each Subscriber It Is sutitled In rsebr
Of the One aundre6th Anniversary Of tbs 1ndePen-
de nee Of the United States Size . By 20 inches Any
eSncsn beco successful agent. for but show the
and hundreds Of subscribers easily obtained
everywhere. There business that will pay like this
atpresent- We have many agents who making as
ign a. 50 per day and upwards New is The time don
delay Remember It costs nothing to give the business
trial BEND for circulars, and sample Of
paper which are sent free ali who APPdo it to-day
Compiats outht free 70 these who decide to engage
Farmers and meeehsncs aad their and daughters
n axe the very best kind of agents, Address
The CENTENNIAL RECORD,
PoRTL AKD MAKE
july 20 '76 -1y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26

80 Dens of geological Wonders

Paintings
Following this Procession, distinct in itself
PARADE COMMEMORATIVE OF CENTENNIAL YEAR
rounded
Crossing
with
Triumpha March his
flowing the O
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26

J. G. JOHNSON, Secretary
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-26
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.

This 26th October, 1876.
Jesse NOrment. Solic tor for petitioner
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
How 1T Wns Done.

1t is admitted by both parties that on
the actual count of the popular vote for
Presidential electors Mr.. Tilden has a
majority of about 100000 votes. 1t is
J conceded also that on the actual vote
Tilden electors were chosen certainly in
Louisiana and Florida, and probably,
though with less certainty,in South Caro-
lima. OF the 1856 votes required to give
Mr.. Tilden majority in the electoral
college 1874 are undisputed Omitting the
disputed vote for him i'll Oregon, to make
his election sure he must get the elector-
al vote of one otthe three returning board
States. General Francis Barlow,a strong
republican, who witnessed the count be
fore the returning board in Florida pub
licly expresses his belief over his own
signature that the Tilden electors carried
Florida by small majority after casting
out all doubtful votes. But two OF the
three members of the returning board
threw out Jasper precinct Of Hamilton
county, where the democrats had ma
jority, and so counted in the Hayes cleo
tors. The plea on which this was done
was that before the local counting (can-
vass) of the votes of that precinct was
finished the inspectors abandoned the
count, "turning it over to two lawyers,
who completed it the next day" There
is no dispute as to the vote cast. the action
of the returning board being based on the
irregularity of the counting General
Barlow says, frankly, the reception or
rejection of this vote turns upon ''whe-
ther the inspectors who abandoned their
work when half finished were republi-
cans or democrats He presumes that
they We're republicans, as one member of
the returning board declared they were
and another did not deny il. In that case,
says General Barlsw, ~ do not think IL
democratic majority should be thrown
out because of republican wrong doing"
All fair minded men will agree with him.
Yet this is what two members of the re-
turning board did against the protest of
the third. They took advantage of a
trick performed by their republican as
sociatcs to transfer to Hayes the elector-
al vote which General Barlow admits
should properly have been given to Til
den, and which would have made him
President.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
uomc L,f. . hundred Year. ago

One hundred years ago not q pound oi
coal or a cnbit foot of illuminating gas
had been burned in the county. Nc
ron stoves were used and no cont RI
vances for economizing heat were en-
p!oyed until Dr. Franklin invented The
ron-frained fireplace wkich still hears
kisname. All thu cooking and warming IN
-own as well as in the country were done
~ the aid OF lire hndl"d on lie brick
earth or in tn brick ovens. Pine knots
ortaiiow candies ia. .nished the light for
.he long nights. and sanded floors sup
died the plac OF rugs and carpets The
water ,sqd Tor household purposes was
.rawa froul deep wells by the creaklug
"sweep.' Aform OF pump was used III
.his coantry ~ far as We can learn. until
4tt.4r the con. 1"ncemAnt ot the present
century.
lherc were no friction matches in
those earl; days by the aid of which II FIRE
oald he raSi,y kindled, and il the fire
went out upon the hearth over night
and the tinder was damp, 50 that the
.par,. would not catch. the alternative
.enaiued OF wadlug through the snow
&, nile or So 20 borrow brand of Il neigh
oor Only one room i'll any hols" was
warm. unless some member in the fam
liy was Ill: in all the restthe temperature
wss at zero during many nights IN the
w.u:er. The men and women OF "a hum
'.red years ago undrcssrd and went to
tneic beds IN temperature colder 'hln
tat Of our modern barns and wood cd. ,
ar they never complained
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
REGISTER'S OhtDEf q.
IScgiStcr'S Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


new tilStIc o., n DN Il, tbA
EpuN the application OF George X. Nous
ley, Administrator of Thomas B. Grubb
late of Brandywinc Hundred in said Coun-
ty, deceased it Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator aforc-
said. give notice Of the granting of Letters
of Administrator upon the Estate. of the
deceased. with the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date oi such
Letters in six of the most public places of
the County of New Castle. requiring ali
persons having demands against the Els
tate, to present the same. or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such ease made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE. II newspaper published
in Wilmington and To be continued therein
three weeks (c.od.)
49,, Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.S. Office Of the Register aforesaid at
| 49, New Castle. in New Castle Count '
| aforesaid. the day and year above written
S. e. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the
| Estate of the deceased must present the
| same duly attcsted to the Administrator on
| or before November 9th, 1877, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided GEO. X MOUSLEY
Address, Wilmington, Del. Admir-,
| unc5-3WeOl
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
How to Catch Beavers,

We know of scarce any animal possess
ing more instinct than the beaver. A very
small pond they dam up IN such a way as
to render approach to their habitations
almost impossible. A house is construct
ed of RATS laid across u main beam and
covered with bushes and turf. Ii is divi-
ded into two compartment, one for the
animal To dry itsclfin after coming out Of
the pond and another to eat and sleep in.
1t is entered through a passageway com
municating with the outer edge of the
pond, but in such a way as not to admit
Of water entering the house, and about
midway between the surface aud the bot
tom. On the least indication of danger
hc leaves his home by this subterranean
passage, and does not rise to the surface
till far beyond the reach OF danger on the
other side of the pond. The only plan,
therefore, is to cut n number of stakes,
drive them closely together in the bottom
of the pond and close to the bank; then
take the roof off the house, and in some
part of the passageway the family, which
consists of three or four, may be found ..
In this way n man from Nackawick
got four a few days ago.-St John Tele.
n'dIh.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
--su - . N@--

hl-lnaNt.AL Rr-opNtH5N.-Ia one
taa iIts interview with f'.- President
aid - lsve rr. ARIEL with usual
'1rcsmau!iEr PevspI uit;- aHl soldier
Is, -c:arA to duty. th4t whoovcl u
t.n.ly drclareG "hy th. President of
q senate tn have been cl.c'"d he the
'.asi3eutl will recognize. II is possible
tat sen 'iraut means we'll, hut his mil
.'"ty education ha1 not given him oppor-
.r.ty NJ disDositIln - brcouM familiar
~. c.vil dItias H. docs not seem
@vCg . lecp-up with the event tran
50 Eius unce' hi' >wn eyes. He ought
= know THAI hi ogp party leaders in
H." : 2EItG ii5el; 1gr ~ longer disposed
. .nsi-. upon the right which has been
.1.n"i tor i tnc)unt, through it. pre-
-.Iluy officer. the electoral vote. Ide old
Tea, iEstilled int3 him 10y hi- bull
r.. 4e:- that president NJ the Senate has
'.-ep ,,cer tu count tho vote regardless Of
VII of Congress, is now understood
W Ms own plrtytu be- played out.
st gen. Grant has not yet discovered
>acta (. and seems disposed to fight it
y n tAat llue all winter 1t might be
We. to introduce intn West Point 4 de.
paItu,eG- cf political and civil affairs. sc
sAa. i We must have military men here
at5eg n the head Of TIE government they
r ay have some faint idea of the differ,
"cca between the command oi an army
aad civil administra
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
UNDERTAKING
JOHN a.. kIlpsAH;aI.
MACHINISy,
h". '.o6 EasiHsecoud Street, and
No. BIB OrnnyN kSlTNeI. luD-NInirs.,

ErlYs pI h'and and makes to order his Pat
"ri Bolt and Rivet Cutters, Drilling Ma
.r'r1s. Meat Choppers, Improved Pipe
W'Cnch, Punching and Cutting Machines
81 r which are Very superior for the pur-
rases intended. lie also repairs Guns
g. SOS, Locks, and does light Machine
MGr< generally. All kinds Of edged tools
-rgEH1 ia the haSt style.
ri .sun with some knowledge of ma.
rnt'r Nuris Will b. taken iiS u partner, Il,
"a. ~ >'rlhar has II prc tlltn iiu can attend
?.
.'.r uHrn1ag" respectfully solicited
= .-'' ti JOHN q. IlIlZEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
An tsId Theatrical scene.


The Englisn peasant wdsu lie gd.'s o'
London To see the si.hts. takes h. sup
r.ex :" a." ,heatr. and enjoy vic
teI,s aud Tragedy tos"tnes, About
tGrca week. ago 81 hrngry spectator In
IL gallery o, th' D.uryI1ho th'd'rt
vas overcome witt hunger durinG the
to4rth act os "RicAard III" II re.
moved from Il ptror plrrel III" ivory
j. punishment whiah i" Lal la"u.' with
IN. bIt wAs 50 clGmsy rs o. o!op .
snail porb-aio oN the gallery railing
y lol:tl in tie centre of n chanio'
.!es J.. tie 0.es- circle. Presently th'
pork gan 70 tlilAle in the Is Jet, an
3. Ll.se app-,iling o3or filled the house
and ~ n few fca sments Of pic-ctLst
C--pr.d from ~" cbpudelier int5 jh,
pit t.aI, wa- q .rratlui" Tor tf"m
.a iu-ns OF the nj ruta atea e3.:a oi
svsfS sac. appetl'. 'al nit1!y ''Hlt
.-.1a.. :. III play.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
Dr. STtNLtY c. HYL oMI
Late Physician to the Ud
versity Hospital. |

guarantees TO cure all diso,so,,
lakes or promises to cure. no n,atta ,ln VI.
~ tne nature of the discasr mr. nr III
staiiuIhE, OF who has attem nteJ anI
10 cure II. pr; Ilyton has enioved a n ~
nrn ',ron,i, uihversiiled private as well as hosn
cd that In consulting him tbov ~ .no sn am
services OF regularly educated ,h',n,
mu '',.' M Muiseon or rare experience and
pr''e'ice Paticnts suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY
hana, ,,' weakness, palpitalion or
i' ho,irt' nusies Of heat. dreams. main In
,maia Jin, a,nhoi, 5h,oi,,ioiine, timdity, forgetfuln
in.t ,,,a,'iy, uiAziness, dinness of yisl
lost manhood, unnatural dischargos
sIipatlon, dyspepsia, liver com njaint =
,t,, aatisil, neuralgia, erysipclns. niIos
.,urrn, diseases of the skin. hlodi ~,
nIain' bladder, womb, kidney. urin. rs,
guns, or any disease incidental 10 Iir
r,al.eu 10 consult DIR. ii. He does nnf'
mercury, balsam, or any drug thnt NJ.
Dhu effect on the system, but cnres i aii
eases WIN new, scientific and
PURELY VEGETABLE MEnIcrN
,, discovered and used by him for tie
cATARRI
is characterized by an oppressed. full
,I,ci.lS ~, across tilc forehead, discharge h
me nose, hawking and spitting fvenor
IN me morning,) bad breath. n6d 81
Times, with loss Of the taste and smell
lirrh frequently gives rise to hoarser
sore throat, loss of voice, pain I'm the M
IMPAIRED vision. coated tongue, foul bred
ing. '''
NEURALGIA
Is n arrangement of the neryous svstx
manifesting itself by quick dartin9 M
which may occur In any part of the M
ana last hut second or continue fora W.
causing the patient to suffer the most ~
claIihg shocks OF agony, which may N
severe as 10 cause temporary loss of READ
,. i.liu coisclousness. IL usually attacks
lieid, ihce, eyes, breast, muscles, Iiy
stomach, womb, kidneys, spine, etc.
PILES
consist IN congcstcd condition of the ya
Oh tne rectim ana anus, which piyes ri u
small eXcrescences in the formcrand n ro,1
the latter. They vary In size from n ne
hens egg They are of three kinds.
blind, bleeding and itching. piIcs n re NJ
distressing in their symptoms, and nrc M
ally caused by constipation or drastic MI
ing.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF ri
BLADDER
Is characterized by "A dull heavy feelInd
contraction i'm the sides and lower par1
The abdomen, with II full feeling In I
bladder, and II desire to urinate more
quently than in health. The urine IL M
colored and mixed with blood, muc,is|
pus. If passed into bottle and allowed
settle II VIII divide into two parts, the ID
er being n thick, gummy Inucus and
upper portion remaining clear.
DIR. s. c. HYLTON'S PRIVATE OFY
CES,
23i N. FLEVENTS ST, above RACE
are open from II NJ. until ., and to o IN &
evening (Sunday includcd) Terms nj
crate. Payment weekly or monthly.
consultation free and private. Medi|
sis of diseases and undoubted referencea
To DIR. Hylton's abilities as thoroughly
ucated and skilled physician. Send for Il.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21

Interfering invariably cured in one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
TO the aid OF which nature soon effects per-
manent cure.
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given in cases OF acute
founder.
Diseases of the above nature, and various
others pertaining TO the foot and leg hereto
fore considered incurable by the "Old
School' Veterinarians, are, by a judicious
application of the Dunbar system, relieved
and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at Che
Office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire
n thorough knowledge of the subject and
being the only smiths in the state to whom
Mr. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, / am prepared to
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward
employ only competent men and per-
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE III AND 1l3 ORANGE SITS.
DAVID WOOIMAN,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21

CURIot s.-Tho Philadelphia North
American lately said that the effect OF
migration in party maiorities was to be
seen to the reduced republican maiorities
in Western States, which have since 1873
poured 200, 900 people into Texas. Never.
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle concludes
from this that the republicans are all con.
verted to democracy in their new home
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21

A Nice SCREEN. forE Every Window, at
Triding Cost.
|, Cheaper than any other.
., Can be fitted to any window in a minute,
and more perfectly than any other screen.
3, Can be removed, or raised instantly,
4, Can be used at top OF bottom OF window.
8. Allow the window TO be at an, height.
q, Can be rolled up when not In use occupy
ing little space and not liable to INJURY.
I, No nails, screws or glue in its construc
ton.
Neat, light and durable.
On one side the cloth is fastened to a
''tongue," which fits loosely in a grove
This tongue" may be rolled or unrolled
for different sized windows.
TO- The middle piece has screw cut on one
end by which the cloth is made.iy iy"t and
the frame is held firmly in the
any height.
IL, Cloth protects better from dustthanH -
and equally well from insects.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
FOR SALE.

u act sinh IN NNreiNr'ght shops 'o!eth.
cr wuh Dwalli'g 'inu.r ard t bile situated
in The Town oi NcVnrK, he aware This
slani has been cs "b i,hed over - wears.
Terms easy, :. Il. RIGHT,
nGyl6W't SsTarx. Del,
, 1876-09-06

The report OF the Secretary wns received and
referred to Committee 10 bo considered iu de-
tail. Tho Conltnttteo was made to consist Of
Mcssr8. Hanson, 0dpn, and Dalch.
A Committee on Nominations was appointed
to consist Of Ntcssrs Lang, l}alf&1, and ltexford.
"A communication wac received from Lower
Wabash Association recommending the Rev. c.
G. Ncff as tllciF delegate.
An HONEST TREASURER.
Il. II. Massey, Of Blue Island, on being called
on for report, said tllat tbs former Treasurer
had never made any report to him; that he Ind
never received any money, mud Ind consequent
Tho hour set for the discussion Of tho
sAnHATu-sCllooi QUESTION
having arrived, tho Rev. T. II. Tabor opened
Of tho trouble in saying TINT thcrs WAS
s.ructlon to children in tho family circle. That
ono fault was yearly drawing many children
away to other denominations.
d. Mcdonald advocated teaching At home by
Mrs. @. B. Marsh objected to the suggestion
Of previous spc2ker that theology should
years, cxperlcnce as \ teacher she had a1wa5s
picked out tho hardest problems In thcology
nn set her scholars tn picking tile truth out 81
them. Above all things, She insisted on parcnts'
drawing thelr children to the Lord with them
selves.
The Rev. Mt. odfon thought ttore we're tcv-
eral ways OF stating tho same thing. One
might say tt!at 1t was not proper to teach thc0l-
| ogy to children, but nnnthcr would sny That
there was no 4arin In explaining Gotl's goodness
| to children.
The Rev. ". 8. Dalcl,, Of Elgin, discussed tho
connection between tho Church and the school.
| 1le lamentcd that there was 30 great eepara-
| tt0n between tho two. He llnl seen loo many
cases Wtscre tho parents went to tho church anu
thu children to tho school, when both aho,lld 70
first to tile church aud then together to tho
school.
The Rev. A[r. Straub spoke Of the necessity Of
dogma, md said that he hlmself rather eujoyctl
beingtatled uUgsnAttc. 1lo wanted tho children
to be prctudiccd In tbs Dnlversnlist faith.
The discussion continued ut length, nearly
every person present hnyiug had something to
say, when adjournment was voted.
The evening servfce consisted Of sermon by
tho Rev. ]. II. Tutt1e. Of Minneapolis, Atinn.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The services for to-day will be MS follows: at
8o,clock this morning, praycr-nleeting; at Q
O'Clock, Convention business; ut 1850, ocra-
stoi,nl scEnon ly tho llev. ]. II. Bailey, Of
Peoria; ut o'clock p. m, Uniyersalst Wom-
ems Association; Mt 7:BO, sermon by the Roy.
Brooke Herfortl, OF this city.
Tho programme for Thursday viii lc: Thlrs-
day forenoon, 8 TO 0, devotional exercises; 8 to
1890, Convention business; 10:3U to IL, In
luiry, " How Can We Improve tho Condition Of
Our Church In tic Northwcstf"
Thursday nttefuoon, 40 to $50, theme,
"The Religious Aspect of Our Church, J" CON.
nlnlon scryice; to 8, unfinished business
Thursday evening, sermon, to be announced.
Ftnn1 adjournment.