davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

~ ~ lhe District Court of the. First Judicial
Dis.nct OF the TelTitorycf Montana. in and
Tor the County Of GalIafin. -
Julia +. RawsOn Plaintiff.
Apafntlf r7Tr-s
Waiter b. Rawson. Defendan,

Against ffs III
Waiter B. Rawson. Defendant
,,zsActloll brought in the Distffct Court Of the
First Judicial District 81 fbs =, ' ~
aoiatana IN and for the County III Clallatin,
Gha the Complaint fled IN said of Cnnnty
s1Ias IN, IN the Office OF the Caerk Of said Dis
Tue people of the Territo,v a.. Asontana.
seha greetings to Walter hi RaSrson tbe
above named defendaisf + i so " SOU w.
zen are hereby required ID appear in an
aetlOn brought against vor,l NJ 80. above
A aa4 plaintif IN the District Court OF the
nrsJJudleIal district of the Tefrifoyv ~ Mon.
isthsli ana TO answer the cornrlafnt filed there.
u WI bitsn ten days,-exclusiYe 81 the lav Of
,st II le service on YOU Of this Sum
o. g, TINS county, but In this Jndfcial District,
LLl6n within twenty days otharxviee within
s. iof days, or Judgment BY defanlt will be
SAID al, y you according TO the prayer Of
The said action Is hrad sht faohtain ! daayee
OF THIS court, dIssOlvlng the bos1is ~ n1atri-
nr0hs Pow sstls between the said plaintiff
a l.s ueiehdant, on the grounds of deeertion,
cruelty and druukeness also. 10 -rec1svs,. hef
hef costs IN this action and forsucf otier
ana Iurther re5hsf al 10 the tOurt may seem
1 IS, asae PIE as viii more fully appear
py reference "a the complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby nctified that II YOU fail
10 appear and answer the said corllnlaint 81
ABOVE aL,l required, the said plaintiff win take
To said court FOR the rel Ter prstyed ear ~ PspiS
complaint ~ SAiu
Given under my hand and Seal of the Dir.
{ 49, / triet Court, in and for the County ~
Seal. SaIiailns Territory Of Montana. this
Lord one thousand eight hundred
aud eighty-nye.
IHEO. MUFFI.Y, Clerk.
Ps n. ~. 5sAEdner, Deputy Clerk.
NTvI0N 4 SHiTOx
M Plaintiffs AtlY's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.

On February 10th the Grant retire
ment bill came before the House of Rep,
resentatiyes and was lost by vote of
yeas 1873, nays 1903; two-thirds vote in
the affirmative being necessary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

The St. Paul Globe. under the new
managership, is becoming very popular,
and IL the best Democratic paper in the
West The Pioneer-Press needs 10 look
well to its laurels, the Minneapolis
Tribune and Globe are both good papers
and able competitors for public patron
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Sale.


In the District Court of the First judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County of Giallatin.
Carrie l.. Pierce, plaintiff VS.. ChErles Bush
nell and Emma Bushnell, defendants.
By virtue of an alias execution Issued out
of the above named court of the date OF
February 3D. 1885 will sell Sherift's sale, In
'front.' of the Court House, at Bohemian, Gal
latin County, Montana Territory, on SAT-
urday, March 18th, 1895, between the hours Of
o'clock Al. NJ. and 5 o'clock, u. NJ. OF said
day, all the right, title and interest that the
said defel.dents, ttshas. F. Bushnell aud EN-
ma E., Bushnell, or either OF them
have in and To- the follow
ing described real estate situate in Gala
tin county, Montana territory fCswit: X
All that norton OF the Southwest IA of the s
f IA of SEXTON Seven, Township 2, s of range
east, included within the following metea
and bounds commencing al point IN the
west line of said trace 734 "a feet south of the
northwest corner thereof thence r 4i21z feet
thence north I'll feet, thence west 4I2% feet,
thence south TO place Of beginning together
with all The Improvements and appGrfenan-
ces thereto belonging
Dated this 18th OF Feb. A. ID. 1885,.
A. u. EDSALL, Sheriff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

On the Sun River range, occupied by
10000 % $4,000 cattle, only seven dead
animals we're seen. and three Of these
were calves that had been killed by
wolves.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
g HER1FFis SALE.

In The Distftct Court ~ ina Esrs. I,,a,ciat
District Of the Terrftorv ~ 1f,,9a, n, ~
forthe County Of talIatIn. 500. -, = -
Theodore Bi'Enp, Plaintiff.
John H. C0rnwelL a mn fsSs,rrvgefl Tohn H.
Locke and Ben benson, defendants
~ virtue Of IN orEler o. sale tn the above en-
Tilted actions viii sellat Aherif-s sale on
the 18TH day q March, Al. d. 1881. between
the hours Of f'eiocsx n. M and & oselosk D.
m Of said day. nj the mont door n fi,e court
house in B0zsulun, GaIlatfh rjonfsfv Mon
tana Territory AL the right, title and in
telc Of slla Shove nasneu defendants (Or
either oftienI} have Ia aud to the ffoIi0wing
real estate, as described i SAID order tC-tvit.
Lot number lline, 81 Block humber sixty.
l9ol and the I'VE story frame building situate
thereon; situate u the iowa or Livingston,
Gnllafsn liouulty, AIonsan q tfesrItofv
Dated this 9th day. 81 February a. d. 1885
Al. EDssALL, shsrirf.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Ths gOssnnau Chronicle.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
GalIatin County, hdving entered into con-
tract to do all the printing for wtich the
county is chargeable, as VeF as The Official
paper for all legal advertisements required
by Law.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Terms of Subscription

All suhseriTtions viii be discontinued at the
end OF the time paid Cor. when the subscriber
so orders
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
SAY II
DO You Know That -.-
VIM. MUNTF1R

Is constantly receiving New Furnitue that he large
Crockery endless
dealing with him
in his business and well versed ID the
needs Of this country.
that Furniture is down in price at his
that he is bound to suit every respect
PONDER WELL ON THESE FACTS.
And when of furniture glassware cockery curtains
wish make substantial present give
call will be notrouble to show goods and give prices
This Store Main Street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

IN the District Court, of the First Judicial
District OF the Territory of Montana, In aud
for the County of 6a4labin.
Patrick p Wnrshana. PIafntffF
AGAINST 7Cl-Ih
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
MOTHERS BOY.

Have YOU seen gallant COurticr,
With "A bright and pleasant face,
Ever ready. ut his Queen s command,
10 servo with ioyat grGccY
Have you marked him walk beside her
with Il stop OF pride and joy!
You would Know him in moment
Mothers boy!
Quick 10 note the passing trouble
In the free to him SO dear;
ALWAYS CuGCrtu CSpUUse her causo
With heart unknown 10 fear.
oh. the twiuing arms the kisses,
Smoothing DER her days annoy!
Where's the mother who'd not miss himI
Mothers boy.
What 10 her the years that ctting,
Leave her lonely on htc's shore;
What to him the yCuthiui hours that fly,
Ana ight his path no more!
She is ~ull the queen he wurshipCd
with service crowned with joy.
He VIII be To her forever
Mother hoy!
Peerless chyaIry of childhood.
Tell us who has GAINED the prize
In the war ami struggle OF the world,
Among the great, the wise
It's the heart that never tnltcrCd
In life : dearest, best employ
Faithful service to "A mother
Mothers hoy!
-Gc1!Uc Copper, iH Golden DTB.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

first lady in New York had been trans
lated.
Now, if you want to be such lady,
and You do, don't youP you must bo
gentle and unselfsh. You must do at
home and ut school what she did in the
great city. Every little girl can be II
loaf-givcr, even if the only loaf she has
to give is look of sympathy and
kind word. Every little girl can find
in her little circle those who are hungry.
it may not be for bread, but for en-
enlargement. They thirst for the cup of
cold water that one heart can pour into
another.
met II little lady at n picnic last
spring. She was very pretty, and pref
tiiv dressed. Seeing poor girl sitting
by herself. and evidently despised by
the richer ones, she went and talked
with her pleasantly, and divided her
box of bon-bons with her, and insisted
upon her having place in the game
that was being made up. When play
mate said, scornfully: Ida, you must
find something wonderfully attractive
in that girls calico dress, freckled face
and caIToty hair 81 do" was the
reply; ",he attraction for me is in her
homeliness and herpovcrty. She needs
sympathy. | am drawn to her just IT.
Jesus was drawn to the publicans and
sinners when He was on the earth. Il
we tramp!c on such girls they will 90
down deep into the mirc. But if We
reach out our hands to them and help
them, we may place their feet on tho
rock and put new song into their
mouths. tcllyou, Julia. don't want
to live ike butterfly. ] want to do
some good in the world, and my mother
tells me that the way 10 do good is TO
watch for little opportunities and to inn
prove them if&od spares that little
girls life she will grow up noble wom-
an. - thi"a90 interior.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
WHAT SHE BROUGHT NE.

This faded flower that you see
Was given me year ago
by one whose little dainty hand
lis whittier than the snow.
Her eyes are blue as vlolets,
And she's blonde and very fair,
And snnset-tints are not as bright
AS is her golden hair
And there are roses in her cheeks
That come and go like living things;
Her voice is softer than the brooks
That flows from hidden springs.
She gave II mo with downcast eyes
And rosy tlushes of the cheek
That told of tender thoughts her tongue
Had never learned to speak.
The fitting words had just been said
And she was mine as long as life.
gently laid the Hover aside
And kissed my blushing wife.
She took IL up with earnest look
And said; "Oh, prize the flower"
And tender tears were in her eyes
1T Is my only DOVER
She brought me faith and hope and truth,
she Drought mo gentle thoughts and love
a soul as pure rs those that float
Around the throne above.
But earthly things she nothing had
Except this faded flower YOU see,
And though It's worthless in your eyes
lis yery dear to me.
-ErerU Other Suburban
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
nlM a MlNUTE.'
The lesson by which Bob Was Cured Of
His p8e Great Fault.

His one Great Fault.
Bob had one great fault, which
gricycd his father and mother very
much. Ii asked to do anything he said:
- In minute and then forgot. II
he was geing anywhere he was never
ready at rhe proper time. His mother
often talked TO him about this; but it
did little good.
At las. she said: "Thc next timo
you are not ready to go with me shall
go without YOU This made him care
ful for a long lime,
His father and mother began TO hope
he had improved; but one day sad
thing happened. 1t was Thanksgiving
Dav Bob was going with his father
and mother to spend the day with his
grandmother 1t was quite a long drive
to her house; but 1t never seemed long
ID Bob, particularly if there was snow
on the ground.
This year there had been no snow
until the day before Thanksgiving.
Then it showed all day, and all night,
too. The next morning the snow was
several inches deep. Bob begged his
mother to let him go out and play Il
little while before getting ready to go
with her. He promised to come in as
soon - she called.
Bob had great fun tumbling about in
the snow. When his mother called he
had Just begun 10 make a snow-honse.
He said: :. In minute, and went on
with his play. At last he remembered
that his mother had called him. lie
threw down the shovel and ran in.
Bob found no one in the house but
Sarah. the maid. His father and moth
or had cone without him. Poor little
Bob, The tears would come, in spite
of himself The time passed very slow
IL. lla had no heart TO play, but sat by
the fire, thinking Of the jolly times they
would have at grandma's-all the
uHcl.s. auHts and cousins -cyerYbody
but himself! And then the dinner!
Bo5'S heart was nearly broken when re
thought of the dinner.
Suddenly some one called him. lt
was Edward, the coachman. He had
come FOR him with grandma horse and
cutter.
Come lie said; your grandma
begged for YOU, and your father has
sent me for You. Hurry! Igucss Wen
be in time for dinner"
Bob was ready in less time than one
can think. The horse seemed to fly.
They arrived just rs dinner was ready.
Everybody wa. glad to see him. He
never needed another lesson. LIT.
he ONES
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

am" he said. ~ never saw two dogs
more alike in my life, but she spotted
her own at once. In fact, she cant
imagine, she says, how any one could
possibly mistake = communicating
half-brcd animal, like this, for her dear
darling Pmky. Never mind. old chap"
he continued, giving Mingo friendly
slap. ITO my mind YOU re just as
good-looking rs the other fellow
And Mingo put his tongue round his
mouth with self-satiSilcd expression,
as if he was quite Of that opinion him
self.
TELEGRAM. Three days l0tcr)
FRoM SLpwHY a SLICK. 10 HDRATIo JESRINs
30 FurniVulS Ian. ~ tuwlcy Road.
Please bring other pug TO oar Office, at onco
Old lady finds She has got wrong dog, after all
--ARgC!O d. LcCiS, IN YOUTHS COM
pdliOH.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
Products of Natural Gas.

The products of natural gas are
numerous. The most important thus
far are lamp or carbon black and car.
bon points for the electric light. There
are ten carbon-black works in opera
ton, making 5000 pounds Of black per
day. At Il remote point, in Armstrong.
County, Pa, Boston firm has largo
works, locally known as ''the mystery"
on account of the secrecy with which it
Is conducted. Here they make tho
black, and it is supposed coloring MAJ
ter also, from the gas. At Stuartson
furnace, in the same county, is another
works where the carbon points are
made. Both these works are guarded,
and a stranger is not permitted 10 DO
about them. \ number of persons are
experimenting with the gas. with rs
many different objects in view. 1t Is
impossible TO learn what has been ac-
compljshcd, as they are quick to see tho
advantage Of keeping secret any dis
cUycry they may have made. What the
future of this wonderful fuel is would
be difficult to forctcii Natural gas
springs are known to exist in many
parts of the United states. This would
seem to indicate Il wide distribution of
it, In August last a large well was
struck at Crestline, Ohio. which may
open Il vast territory. Where gas may
or may not be found can only be deter
mined by the drill. How far it may in
ilucnce the manufacturing interests Of
the years to come depends upon its
SUNNY f,HtJiyM
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
TO CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper shonld be
accompanied by the name OF the author, not
necessarily for publication, but rs eva renee
OF good faith on the part Of the writer. Write
only o one side the paper. BE particularly
careful, in giving nmcs and dates, TO nave all
letters or figures plain and distinct.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

d. \. Jones, popularity known As
dumping Jack. i, to superInlcod I've
Yale College base bail training pep
year.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

A Washington letter says: Ma'iess
cats are to supplaut pug dogs As tho
correct feminine pet this winter. At a
leading modiste' 5 parlors the other day
several fashionable young ladies camo
in shopping, and each carried largo
Maltese cat under her arm and allowed
pussy to roam within the limits Of the
gilt chain fastened to its collar while
the fair owner tried on her Now bonnet
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

Tally can be bought. Genuins
compliments are not 50 easily obtained
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

house and over the garden together,
turning mp, in company. to claim their
meals with HHfailing regularity. |
watched them with the greatest care,
hoping to seize some indication that
would show which was the real Mingo.
II was in vain. | even carried dog
collar in my pocket, to place round the
real Mingo's neck, and so mark him,
the moment could secure any evidence
of his identity. II was to no purpose.
Later, for thus far | had written a
week ago, l CHANGED to glance into
into the window of II pastry-cook's shop
one day, and read, to the disturbance
of my nerves, a handful in the follow
ing terms:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-25
SHAKER.
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight III the back, l0ins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some ELECTION
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present, fatulencv, uneasiness OF the
stomach, etc. A moisture like prespira-
ton. producing very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm Is q common
attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application Of
DR.. DOsanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly bpon the parts effected. absorb
ing the Tum0rs, allaying the intense
itching and effecting permanent cure.
Price so cents. Address, The DR.. Bosan-
ko Medicine Co., Piqua, o, Sold by Case
& Perrin.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-25
RONDO.

June 22d, 1885.
Editor TRIBUNE.
As Solomon has failed to show up late
ly / will give few items from our
busy little town.
Haskins & SHREDDER are building a
large store for general merchandise.
Eugene Pike is the master builder.
William Briggs. of Wolverine has
bought the Wheeler house and will nR-
ish It off and move into il.
M. w. Piksand wife, of New York are
visiting friends here. They expect to
return home this week.
A, B. Roberts of Canisteo, N. Y. will be
here with his mill this week. He will
. bring three families with him.
VIM. A. Partridge sawed one of his
head blocks in two one day last week,
spoilt the saw and done some other dam
age.
We all know that Solomon is very
wise man but there Is one thing
more for him to learn, that is this; when
he assesses poor man that hasn't got
but twenty-five dollars worth OF person
al property, he must give him enough to
make him WORTH two hundred and ffty
uOllalB, Juoe WHdt bnU law dllOWb oVolJ
man to have that shall be exempt from
taxes. IL he don't he will find out that
some ore will have justice.
Fred Clark can tell the biggest fsh
story land have 1t true) Of any man in
this section. He with two or these 9TH
srs went over to the Pigeon River few
days ago and caught six two bushol bags
full Of suckers. On account Of the roads
being somewhat rough they had to get
two teams to draw them home. Every
one In the nsighborhood lived on suckers
and milk for the next nine days. There
are some that havn't got all the 6sh
bones out OF their threats yet. :.
The M. C. Railroad has kindly given
Us station.
The R0ndo Sunday school observed
Chlldren's day. The church was very
nicely trimmed. The Sunday school
from Wolverine came down, also part
of the Mentor school. The children all
done nicely and all seemed we'll pleased
with the exercises.
Giles and Memo Briggs have bought
each of them farm near here.
James A. Berry Esq, is good deal in
terested in school this summer. we think
he will graduate this term. Is taking
lessons in schoolmamolOgy.
SHAKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORREspON
DENCE.

MENlOR.
Cool dry weather seems to be the
trouble In Mentor just now.
Mrs. Craig has gone to Mason, Ingham
county, to attend her sister, Mrs. Webb,
who 10 reported very sick.
Warner Vroman has gone into the
potatoe business again pretty heavy. We
understand he intends planting about 8
acres.
Commissioner BOtsf0rd is on the war
path now getting in some excellent
work on the highways. Mentor stumps
Chsboygan county for good roads.
Jake Brunt goes outside soon We un-
dsrstand to work through harvest.
There Is a report in circulation that
doc. has found another dear lick.
Doe. is an indomitabe hunter and will
get there il any one does.
That was good send off on the VOL.
VERNE chap that got mashed on the lady
that got off the train at that place to
visit friends In Mentor, who turned out
to be married woman. Quite serious
mash sure.
Mrs. Smith who has been visiting at
her brothers, Mr.. c. E. Rorabsck, return
ed to her home in Iagham county Mon
day.
Items scarce and time scarcer.
SOLOMON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-25
RHYMES TO ABABY.

hu M ES TO BABY.
For the TRIBUNE.
Rose buds for neatness;
Roses for sweetness;
Baby for love.
Lilies for brightness;
Snow drops for Wilderness;
Baby's eur dove.
Dew drops for shining;
Ivy for twining;
Baby for glee.
Pansys for traces
OF dear human faces;
Baby for me.
May sweet sunshine bless
And starlight caress
Our baby dear.
May Earth's flowers bloom
May all hearts make room
For baby near
May the spirit Of love;
Descend from above
To bless our child.
And keep her light
Lovely and bright
AS the roses wild.
EARNEST.
J,,,a tcQe
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
Rosine Hash.

Mrs. ID. NJ. Hooker is visiting White
Sulphur Springs.
Our old friend, Mr.. J. T. Martin, was
drumming our town last week
Mr.. y. w. James, of Louisville, called
To shoe our merchants the other day
by the way, Pete is boss salesman.
Miss Jessie Wigglesworth and Ida
Childs left on the 22d for the Exposition.
DIR. l.. T. Cox left on the 25th to at,
tend the Medical University at Louis
vile We regret his absence very
much.
Miss Belle Sowders, one of Beaver
Dams iairest gems. spent few days
in our midst. She created quite sens
sation among our dudes, in fact, some
of them have pretty long faces since
her departure.
Revs. Taylor and Wynn have been
conducting a series of meetings here
for the past two weeks. Several addi.
tons To the church and the church
considerably revived.
Sunday, the 18th inst, should be
quite memorable day in the minds of
Rosine people, for all attended the
funeral and burial of our esteemed
friend, Uncle Frank Allen, by the Ma
sonic order, and whose funeral services
were conducted by Brother Bean. H.
deed il was n grand thing To see the
ceremony of the Masonic order and to
listen TO such eloquence as displayed 10y
Bro. Bean.
The Rosine dudes and dudiens, ac-
conpanied by Miss Sowders, made a
tour to Salem Sunday.
We had quite display at the school
house Friday night. School convened
for spelling, but Mr.. Brown finding so
many teachers present, varied the ex-
ercises with speaking by Prois. Ragland,
Heverin, Wedding and Hooker, and to
add 10 the occasion, Bill Raley en-
ployed the Novelty Band" Italians,
which afforded music that would bring
tears TO the eye of meat axe.
Success TO the HERALD. GUESS.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28
SheriG's Sale of Land.

by virtue of taxes due me as late
Sheriff of Ohio county, | will, on Mon
day, the 23d day of November, 1885, al
the Court House door, in Hartford, KY.
offer for sale the following tracts OF
land and town lots:
Rachel Farley l77 acres, taxes fol
the years 1881 3 and 4, $3.50.
Henry Royster 80 acres. taxes for
1883, S7.25.
w. II. Metz town lot i'm Horton,
taxes for 1882, 50 so.
A. j. McCaslin 40 acres, taxes for 1888,
S475.
w. Z. Lawton 80 acres, taxes for 1881
and 4, $3.50.
Francis NJ. Heflin 10 acres, taxes for
1854, S3.35. ID. l.. SMITH,
43 1t Late Sheriff of Ohio county, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-28

cured, and all who attend will he pro.
vided with homes during the session 10y
sending their names at once to Capt.
w. \. James, Princeton, Ky, Chair
man of Committee on Entertainment.
Delegates are requested to bring their
Bibles and Gospel Hymns and come
provided with pencil ani memorandum
book To take notes.
All friends of the Sunday School
cause are invited To he present at the
meeting and avail themselves of its nd
vantages, participate in the proceedings,
enjoy the blessings and receive the in
spiration that will attend such gath.
ering of consecrated Christian talent
for such purpose rs this will be.