davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
ST. ecial Locals.


OF Messrs. Moore & IIryey
have something sweet TO telr-
They viii sell you for nicklc
The lovely "B.livar Belle"
Lots of Furniture Of all kinds at
Polk & YoPP's
-15O0 fire test coal oil for 15e per
gallon at Moore q Harvey's.
Furniture Furniture Furniture f!
At Polk & YoPP's
"A bargain in cigars at Moore &
Harvey's, by the box!
Drugs at cost for cash at Ham
ner's.
Go to Moore. q Harvey's and
examine their new stock Of cigars.
Good heavy sheeting at SIC at
Fels & Selwab's.
Drugs at cost for cash at Ham
ner's.
Come and sec FEELS and Scnwab.
Bleached cotton at DC.
Genuine imported champagne at
Moore & Harvey's.
Cotton Seed. Hides, Furs, Bees
wax, Tallow, and Scrap Iron, bought
al w. 7. Armistcad's.
Scrap Iron and Bones wanted by
w. L. Armistead,
Two papers needles for sc at
FEELS & Schwab's.
Drugs at cost for cash at Ham
ner's.
Twelve dozen buttons for sc at
Fels d Schwab's.
Fine stock pockct-knives1razors,
etc., just received at Moore Il Har-
vey's.
ALI kinds of groceries at w. T.
Armistead's, lower than they have ever
been sold in Bolivar.
w. T. Armistead will pay Cash
for Cotton Seed, Hides, Beeswax and
tallow.
Take your Hides and tallow to
w. T. Armistead. He will pay you
more than anybody.
BE sure and look at Fels &
Schwab's new clothing.
School books, stationery, ETC.,
cheap at Moore & Harvey's.
A bargain at Fels & Schwab's.
Dress goods from Zoe up.
-Linseed oil and white lead at
rock bottom prices at Moore & Har
vey's.
Canned California Pears, at w.
I. Armistead's
Fat Canned Salt Mackerel, at
Armistead's.
just received large lot of fresh
Canned goods, to be sold at a very
small advance on cost, at w. T. AR
mistead's.
The only place in Bolivar to get
Pearl Meal, is at w. T. Armistead's
Missouri Cider the beverage OF
our daddies, at w. I. Armistead's.
Have you ever bought Hamburg
edging at pc? You can buy it at
Fels & Schwabs.
Come and look at Fels &
Schwab's skirts, which they are sell
ing at soc.
FEELS & Schwab are selling two
good spools of thread for &c.
For a nice linen collar and tie, go
to Fels q Schwab.
ALI lovers of good ftuit are invi-
ted to call and see the stock from
Cherry Hill Nurseries.
Have you seen the fine cloaks
Fels g. Schwab have just received? II
not, go to seethem
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
Creditors Notice:
ty, Tenn, No. 628 R. D.
+. .. Lake ct al,
Caroline Black ct al.

Caroline Black ct al.
In obedience to an order made by said
court at its June term, 1880, notice is hereby
given to all creditors of J. {. Spinks, decd,
who desire to share in the proceeds of the
lands ordered sold herein, 10 file their petit
tions and exhibit their claims, and make
themselves parties to this suit at OF before
the next term of this court, to meet in Boil
var, on the second Monday in December,
1880.
Il week for four successive weeks in the Boil
ivar Bulletin.
This October 25th, 1880.
a Copy; Attest: JAS. FENTRESS, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
F. Fentress, J. Norment, and Wood & Nc
Neal, solicitors. S10-2S-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned would inform the
public that on and after this date they
will make the collection of their bills
at the end of each week.
A. F. BAILEY.
Nov. 4th w. S. HORNsBY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
To the Public.

In order to reduce the Stock of
Groceries on hand, now offer them
10 reduced rates for the next three
weeks. Call and get bargains.
Bolivar, Tenn, Oct, %:
C. N. IIickerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
observation-disclosures Cheap.

will have here, next week, full
car load of the wellknown JOSEPH
Murphy Wagons of St. Louis. All
sizes, either with or without Brake and
seats, which I will sell at Factory pri-
ces, freight added, and by getting in
car load lots, the reduction in freight
enables me to sell at prices that defy
competition. Those in need of wlg-
ons are requested to give me a
trial.
Respectfully,
r. w. TATUM.
Bethel Springs, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
New Goods 4!

R. L. Lightfort & Co. are now re-
ceiving their new fall stock of watches,
jewelry, silverware and notions.
October 18th, 1880.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04

The Cherry Hill Nurseries, Hooper
Bros. q Thomas proprietors, send out
only first class, healthy stock, and
their list this season is fully up to their
average.
The best of all. FEELS & Schwab
are selling shoulder snawls at 25c and
large shawls at Soc.
Mess. Moore & Harvey, having
a thorough acquaintance with the re-
fined tastes of the gentlemen in and
around Bolivar, have had manufac-
tured to order ten thousand cigars,
which they have given the title OF
Bolivar Belle" in compliment to the
unexcelled ladies Of the town. Those
do not ignore the compliment, when
they inhale the delightful odor that
emanates from the smoke. Mhese
cigars at Il nickle are the best and
cheapest in America, or Hardeman
county either.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04

Garry your green and dry hides
to w. 7. Armistead. He pays high
est cash prices for them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
Canada malt at
Moore & Harvey

4lUUIU % AA9INoy .
Smokers of the Bolivar Belle
will find it not only sweetens the
breath, but Gains the mind also, and
has a soothing effect on the whole
system. Mess. Moore d Harvey have
it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
DIED

On November 2nd 1880, Meredith
Coates, at his home neIr Bolivar. He
was well known and highly respected
citizen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
HAR2fED.

At the residence of the bride;
parents near Whiteville, Oct. 27, Mr.
Albert Rhodes Of Somerville and Mis-.
Lou johnson, Rev. G. w. Wilson
officiating.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
NONRESIDENT Notice.
sTATE OF TkNNEssEE,l W. c

HARDEMAS COUNTY. +. w. Wells.
~ THIS CAUSE, it appearing by affidavit that the
defendant, F. W. Wells, is justly indebted TO the
plaintiff by account, and is Nonresident Of the
STATE o. tennessee, that ordiu airy process Of
law cannot he served him, and an original at
tachinent having been returned before levied on
the property Of said defendant It IS therefore
dered that publication be made III the Bolivar Bull
letlnr a newspaper published in the town % Boil
var, tennessee, Tor four successive weeks, com
inaTdlnE tic said F. w. Wells 10 appear before me
at my Office IL Bolivar, Tennessee, on the 18th day
OF November, 1850, and make defense 10 said suit
against Lina, il win be proceeded with DaTte.
c. II. ANDERSON, J. p, II. q 7.
This lith day Of October. 1880.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04
ST. JAMES HALL,

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Girls. Board
ers SIS, 20 weeks. an departments
for a finished education. Apply to
REV. j. n. LEE, D. D., Rector,
Bolivar, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-04

Bethel Springs, Tenn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

pretend Ia. they are diam Szis - i
wAs very intimAts with Lady yornAriy
the last yesr 81 her reign Al Fior-sce.
Sls~ b tas- yery laiaiezreaee " i~.IsSH
the tine d9ger Of -. -. Al! Is ye1
ation 2ni vanity
TLe azax4i Mr.. War; et1n woaE
tara az taru, sa4 ssfi AID ait. Sas las
Is al the { les:eraeli AL EocAe!o1
cIali All FrArkliu tia. lie eOzld FAD.
These are all the giIapses Ct the dsz-
xLaE B.AagAroks al tie iA<2Sas
MklbOfOagL Ani i-e silly DGc2eSs
that coali lie gathered f-o1a she letters
OF the beautiful Lay B-@;uX. Thsr
would prove - be EOtE!ng bat a recor@
u the coEsz2ing desire .! 2escsE2ry
vonsa ~ narry her son 10 = fortune.
AID her raee sEsl he tnArrs~s tse SOU
AZ tia; he loves All PooT Mr.. wATrins
to- would think tia. his wits were
gHIg. 1: apon licking cle-e- at the fad
IEg signature ap0n tie fragile page. lie
sLoali read. i-sieAi Of BeaiFix Esmoal
Be-sey PAtterson.-Eii,or's E.sy Guar
II IiRlzss Nsgaxihe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

iVAE ADMINISTRATIONS life is the
Re test OF character. Let O husband
TOSS and surly, and the wife grows
|.a and unamiable. The children
lss up saucy and savage as young
A The father becomes callous,
NSn' hard, a kind of two-leeged
WIN Clothes on. The wife bris-
~ selt'defense. They develop an
.''af"i growth and sharpness of
~ AID the house is haunted by
"-G'S and domestic brawis. This is
""a' Tue family circle should be.
-e Iust be rude to any, let it be to
He lie does not love-not to wife,
|, ''o'htr or parent. Let one of
'.'e' ones toe taken away. and
;ecal.s u Thousand savings 10
Death quickens recollection
s-Ii!' The grave connot hide tie
,s oil those vino sleep. The
-@a the green ground are cruel
They draw US farther thau
1-'1 go They force US TO re
\ HAu never sees 80 far into
'''e As wien he looks over n
- mother grave. HIS eyes get
lear tneD, and he sees as
IRE ~hat II is 10 love and he
i'i;ia6ie picture Of human
~~eA those We love best Are
SOrs;.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

WHERE THE LUMBER GOE5.-To
make shoe pegs enough for American
use consumes annually 1000 cords
of timber, and to make our lucifer
matches 900, 600 cubic feet Of the best
pine are required every year. Lasts
and boot trees take SOC, 600 cords OF
birch, beech aud maple, and the han
dies of tools 500, 900 more. The baking
of our bricks consumes 2,0OO, 900 cords
of wood, or what would cover with
forests about so, 900 acres of land. Tel.
egraph poles already up represent $780,
900 trees, and their annual repairs con-
sumo 10000 more. The ties of our
railroads consume annually thirty
years growth of $1,000 acres, and to
fence all our railroads would cost S45,-
600, 900 with yearly expenditure OF
SIS, 600, 900 for repairs. These are some
of the ways in which American forests
are going. There are others. Our
packing boxes, for instance. cost in
1874, ST. 1000, 900, while the timber
used each year in making wagons and
agricultural implements is valued at
more than sloV.oIV,Ooo.
WHO He Was" Now, then, who is
the plaintiff III this case asked his
Honor in Justice alley yesterday as q
case was called.
No reply.
E. ask who Is the plaintiff in this
case?" continued the court
II don't know anything about plain
tits. replied q man IN the corner as he
slowly rose. - but if you are asking for
the chap who was chased a mile and
half and then uopped all ever his own
barn yard by two desperadoes, n your
man
The case vent on. DriroW Free
Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

- - Oh. RJbinson, Au not
,s. -,.,47i with these trousers.
f Indeed. sir Sorry 10
=, We made EN- to measure.
IA. lsas. But. you see. /
: ~ Them TO measure I wanted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

True taste is forever growing, learn
ing. reading, worsniping, laying Its
hands upon its mouth because it il as
touishei. casting its shoes from OF its
feet because it tinds all grosnd holy
RQskiIa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

The blue sky is q distant reelection Of
the azure serenity that looks out from
under human brow,-IhOreIa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

The most welcome breakfast bell 10
punctusl wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27
Joy foreyrl
AUD's

ny foreyr
kUD's
j Gsau.!s1
Removes u
Y i'm Pile
Freck,e
MVtll.tMcl
oanA eyf
bile lsh
beauty. III
stood the
otillp'yye4
and 20 El
less We ,a.'s
10 b. sue 1
prcpatG0.I
pro pet
made AID
NJ cuuGr"
Of slM4@
nam, u
ds'insgaS
pr AN1
said to s
OIthrh1G |
,,ss them, ] ri
as, idraIlpl II
'ou,lre Subtle |
njuryto the Y ,
b.. IS d md ,t,NI
ncy Gov!s Deai
nadas tw1
y hich are avg
rrcst an M
n san / rintist1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

A Russian VERDICT. A verdict high
ly characteristic of Russian justice was
recently given in the District Court of
Cherson in Southern Russia. TIL rec
young collegians of respectable par
entage stood arraigned before that
tribunal upon the charge of having at
different times stolen from the master
of the British merchantmen Beta, ly.
ing at anchor in Nicholaieff karbor, o
golden watch and chain, q purse con-
tanning a sovereign, and a pair OF golden
sleeve links. The prisoners made full
confession of their delinquency, but
appealed with heart.rending soDs 10 the
patriotism of the court for exoneration
from the legal consequences of their
crime upon the grounds that they had
purposed exercising o we'll -merited
vengeance upon the wicked English,
who had inflicted SO many wrongs upon
Holy Russia T. Thus evoked, the
jury returned a unanimous verdict of
" not guilty." which enabled the Judges
to mulct the British plaintiff In all the
costs of the action, including the ex-
penses incurred by the State during
the detention Of the three young
thieves in prison down to the day Of
their trial. "'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

So many societies Cor the Psouosioa
OF things are established, thas Johnnie
wants to know Why somebody doesn't
get up q society for the promotion Of
boys In schools, without making them
study 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27
Wise Words

ILere Is 10 good preaching to the
hungry.
Speak little, SPEAK trr,h spend little.
pay cash.
Letter free il foreign land than 8
slave at home.
To change all to be better are two
different things.
Charity gives itself rich, bg. coyet-
BUSINESS boards Itself poor.
Everybody knows good counsel ex-
cept him that hath need Off
Live virtuously and You cannot die too
soon, nor live too long - Lad y Rochel
Russell.
He shall be immortal who liveth till
he be stoned by one without fault. -
Thomas Fuller.
All other knowledge is hurtful to him
who has not honesty and good nature.
Montague.
1t is very dangerous for any man to
find any spot on this broad globe that is
swceter to him than his home.
The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can we'll, without
a thought of fame.-- Longfellow.
No human scheme can be so accu-
rately projected, buHsome little circum-
stance may intervene to spoil it.
[ Bossuet. ......
Education is the one living fountain
which must water every part of the
social garden, or its beauty withers and
fades away.--lE. Everett,
He who has received a genuine reve-
lation is made solemn by it, and usually
does not hasten to lay it colloquially
before the public. II Congregationalist.
The difference between riding q horse
and riding hobby consists in this
that one can get off horse at any time,
but once on hobby a man can never
get off.
Life is made up of little things, in
which smiles and kindnesses given hab-
itually are what win and preserve the
heart and secure comfort.--ISir Hum
phrey Davy. ... ..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
THE CITY CHARTER.
Text Of Memorial Presented to the Senate
Yesterday.
new ORIKANs. March 10, 1880.

new ORLEANS. March 10. 1880.
70 the Members OF the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the State OF Louisiana:
Your petitioners would respectfully request
that you grant new charter to the city OF New
Orleans, whereby the present enormous Ok.
pensas Of the city will be greatly diminished,
having reduced number Of city officials and
leesened salaries. which can be safely done By
authorizing City Council to be elected from
inherent districts OF the city. whose duty 1t
shali "a 20 supervise the collections and dis
nnraements Of the CITY for ell purposes by the
nroperly authorized odlcere. with reasonable
Ssid council to serve without salary and hay
ING imnortani interests In the ctty's being al.
m1nisfered with economy for the interest OF AZ
citisens. We would respectfully suggest. g an
evidence OF the importance Of 2 change OF the
charter. the statement Of petition iately pre-,
semfed aeaiust change. that every change OF
charfAr ms been for the worse. therefore tne
nresenf charter Is the worst that our CITY mas
Sver ma and should be changed We certainly
fhink N Improvement could be q ade. one that
would conduce TO the interest OF large MAJOR
sity OF our citizens. rrcnU N RI
BEN. o. i. RAYNE,
STANTON D AUTEY.
And about fifty others.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
THE WALL CASE STILL UNDE.
CIDED. ~~r:.5

The case Of Wall came up again before the
Superior Criminal Court yesterday. Several
witnesses we're examined. being. for the most
part. the same who had already testified before
the court. =5~@
Mr.. Southwark offered In evidence the pa-
under his true name. but not under the name
Of Smith. To this the district attorney objected.
Mr.. Southwark asked and was granted an
prove the authenticity Of the papers. At the
expit alton Of the delay granted an answer
favorable to Wall was received.
The papers were. however. not accepted. At
O'Clock the court took recess until evening.
not. however. until the case had been argued.
The Judge charged the jury at O'Clock. and at
midnight, there being no agreement the jury
was locked up until Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
FOLLOWING SUIT.
The 81 John Negroes Following in
In the Wake Of the st.
Charles Negroes.
Negroes Striking on Plantations,
Whipping Their Fellows Into
Compliance and Forcing
an Abandonment
of Work.

Yesterday intelligence Farrived OF quite
tronblous condition OF things In the parish o
st. John. The matter commenced to assum,
shape on Monday last. and gradually increased
till yesterday. when 1t wore the aspect OF threa
OF riot and an actual trespass. The more In
dustrious colored men OF the parish had NJ
sympathy with the movement. but were spurred
on BY . few rlngleaders. whose mission seemed
to be to create trouble at any hazard.
Yesterday evening Hon. John A. Stevenson,
OF Iberville parish. who owns plantation In
ct. John. arrived Ia the city and informed q
DEMOCRAT reporter that Henry May. brother
Ii law o. Senator Henry Demas. was one OF
the rinYleaders. and Que OF the men wac
ton. threatened the, owner Of the, place and
drove the laborers all out OF the field,
AZ Bradish Johnson's place the strikers had
work. The agent on the place had induced
three men t. work upon 9 DANGEROUS break
upon the levee. but on Tuesday nieht the
strikers, disguised In women's clothes. took
these three lahorers from their cabins and
whipped them severely for working on the
Meetings Of the colored laborers are held.
where declarations are made that they will
have an increase OF wages to 81 per day or they
I'll IN e sra not s, s9 hey ss
spades, and can let the waters loose.
In the case Of Luoien Antoine. who was
whipped on L00 0ACuEiC00 PLANTATION. ne Was
a superior hand and was actually receiving
one dollar per day for his work and when he
informed the strikers OF this fact they said that
they did not care that there should be no work
carried on In that parish until the planters
came to their terms.
The planters and the persons who have been
attacked have been endeavorinR. yesterday and
the day before. to find the parish nudge and
sheriff to make affidavit RRAinst the parties.
but these officers have gone I. hine" and could
not be found. The justice Of the peace was
amongst the strikers who paraded. some
armed with cane-kntyes. some with muskets
and some with sticks.
Mr.. Stevenson says that the largest portion
Of the lAborers are not In sympathy with the
strikers. but the prime movers are active and
billigerent and force the iaborers generally to
fall In with them.
The strikers entered upon Dol. Stevenson's
place and compelled the laborers to quit work.
Some Of these laborers were engaged In ditch
ing. for which they were earning as high as
81 so day. Notwithstanding this fact they
were intimidated by the strikers and compelled
to quit work.
ly using the whip upon the colored laborers
and have succeeded In thoroughly intimidatin9
them. To-day Col. Stevenson and other gentle.
men win walt upon the Governor. when meas
ures will be devised for the prompt suppress
sion OF laWlessness In st. John.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

j. D. KORNBACH.

Yesterday evening the body of John Daniel
Kornbach arrived In the city for interment in
the vault of his family. The deceased had met
with his death by railroad accident. which
occurred in Evansville. lad. and the grief of so
sad an enolng was not lessened by the promise
only twenty-four years Of age. but leaves q
widow to mourn short season Of matrimonial
bliss. He had many relatives here: among
others his uncle, Mr.. Kornbaoh. OF the Mutual
National Bank. from whose residence the fune-
raj will take place to-day. The funeral CORE
mony will be performed under the ritual Of the
Catholic Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
MAUNDY THURSDAY.

Yesterday opened with just such sky - was
suited to the Catholic population. bright and
mild. for on that day II IL the custom of the
faithful to visit the churches and there do
homage to the holy sacrament. and offer pray
ers before the paintings in the various
churches. which represent the moving episodes
OF the passion Of Christ.
On that day the church consecrates the holy
oils which are used for ordination. extreme
junction and the reception Of catechumens. It
Is day commemorative Of the institution OF
the Eucharist or the Last Super. and In re-
membrance OF this In many churches the
priests wash the feet Of the poor, a. Jesus be-
iSe same ONCE 10 lis disciOies 6eiors sitting
down to that immortal repast which began
with the conservation Of the bread and wine In
universe. and humaniss i. This is my body
and this 10 my blood" and ended with the fatal
The streets were crowded yesterday. on the
dren vending their way to the various churshes
u 5ssa 3 hTsG snd a s
epss %S h sns 1ss
BEING orr Tiers 81 viii IS no msss
celebrated to. day. and the bells 81 the Catholic
churches have ceased ringing since yesterday.
viii they remain silent until The Gloria is
chaunted again Tomorrow at hieh mass.
To-Day ~ the day OF mourning; 1t 10 conse-
Grated to the remembrance OF our Saviors
short repose IN the tomb wherein he was laid
after having been sacrificed b. man for the
salvation Of mankind. No mass Is celebrated
called The ss is 'e TSs
p priest alone consumes the host 10 si!ence and
the holy communion. the. minister Of God
prays for all the faithful and all those who are
out Of the pale Of the church; 10 fact. % his
master did before him spreads q charitable
and loving heart over all humanity.
It Is hallowed custom to-day for all Catho-
lies to visit the. churches and kiss the divine
fest OF the Savior. whose efflGy Is exposed
spread on the cross.
To, morrow is the blank day OF sorrow after
the interment Jesus Christ is supposed to be
laying in the tomb waiting for resurrection.
On that day the entire history OF the Church is
reaf at the morning service (which lasts some-
thing over three hourel. from the tst prophecy
to the accomplishment OF the last. During the
servics the Easter water Is consecrated. which
is to serve for baUtism. exc ctsm and crossing
In prayer when entering the church.
On Sunday the RAn OF the bells tells OF resur-
rectton. and Easter dawns upon regenerated
world