davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

Ok September 6, TO- 10, II, 20. p and %
the Louisville 4 Nashville railroad will
sell round trip tickets 10 81. Louis at So. So.
For tickets and sleepers call Mt No. 3l2
Main street, or at depot.
J. A. SCorr, Ticket Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
White Oak Slaves

AND WALNUT. WHITE OAK ASD ASH 1904
NlTAgTED TO coSTRAcr WITH RrLiAnLg
w parties f0f large quantities " tby1' aui
Apply. stating fall particulars aud points " sllF
mrnL 90
INV YORK EXPORT rIMnEH CO.,
k0s 10 aud ~ Broadway NY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
PUBLIC SALE


nN TUu W-pAY. urruUrE g. i.el At WEST
" FiIr Tara. Nashville. Tenn. ulHmrI,i y
re- DO u'lg Hms r.n ur shiIH NIN
hHrUI U#"IHE IuHIH. ITru WHrH rnHuIr 10.
H.H uni s. e. e. IrruN mU|r IH. HI.H
rWHrHU# che roo uI Nvl.tNuYi. .f' lrH"H. Co.,
ui IruL.i D. DO HUI IuiH,I O .u Isfiur.H. El.
WIuisfutHf ri luinrIi Hff Tum it|l .IfH Hl
lIuv rfHUU luF. 'is't Iuuu ilHl. co.. l#HF.
WHiKt .frHH. HW UHrr GO. CO. AmHuH Sue
number HfH Use fr. ulI stallion. three f,Hrt
.tH'iIuI. tFu NrHr nl stations. etc lHHul tIfaf
HrU .mUN.HUH 90 IIr rnHl urHEu MNas. uut ui
l.#h'H HrH .IHuuHrl uHf.H
Tr#s 400 ..ms utHf tiup 900 uIra muHfhF
Nmr uHlfa sI'1 iUtrrHi itum date WITH approved
security fisIuIH.l
Dos yit.luauU nllrus
% gupuifTT
IHFE.H|H.. IIUH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

Fmsr.CLAss table board at Fransiola's
on Front street, opposite cnstom-house.
The table is supplied with the choicest
food the markets afford and carefully
served. Regular meals 80 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

As FINE feathers make fine birds, 50 good
Havana tobacco IL the thing 30 smoke. II
In doubt, take the trick and try a Grand
Republic Cisarro or Bullo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

", on rising in the morning, you use
Longs Pearl Tooth Soap your teeth will
present an enviablc appearance and your
breath will be sweet and agreeable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

m ruruaurr Hf thn fHfrt 1.Ti rF.sfHT.t in iuHk
so iN.. IuEUt' fsfI"Irf U.n". .....N county lru
HfH.|I UlIl 900 H| UUN'I. auction IH fHU highest
bidder luf riHI HI tIH aYufHNrst HHmrfui ihu BOO.
f#I#riipu ul HaIs nul ulil.. 20 Hu..t, Iu IaflUf
Ifun. uu
Thursdsy, October Z, iHss,
fHf default therein. Of fHIuHHt ui h.uHNHIHu. That
.HH fI.r uI Irn.|ffU i.HHi.IF uu INr wet side uI
fH.UHfI l.UUHF 81. fiiHf"Ht rud wNHIlH h..H
HI.HF. iIU south |lHH H. IuH tf.'II lHHI HIHI HI
Ifu .daHY. IHIH. IuiH 10 uul I. fuH HrI uHrr.
NFHf uI.Ii...iul 40 IHH .i Doc I.. W.IHI.Ing
Williams t#t.. Il IuuT.U.HtH civil district tHIi
county Tito believed EIHl 81. IL trustee.
81 q lkhp. iuHUr
Frfirmb0fN JESSE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
Franco German War.

Er Win Noycl Startling AMI Mechanical Eme, Ru,t. rnmatn Fyr'
e
l. covering WI. o,rya, ,st,mc H'.r 9n gTy NnumyN"
~ most Marvellous Spectacle r'iti requiring 80 rt Mit -
Light a to vi etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
CARD.
STElNWAY g. SONS,

Manufacturers Of Piano-Fortes,
Stelnway Hall, NEW YORK, Juno S. 1888
This is to certify that we have this day,
and until further notice, constituted the
JESSE FRENCH PIANO 81 ORGAN Co., of
Memphis, Tenn, Sole Dealers for the sale
Of STEINWAY & Sons Piano-Fortes for the
city of Memphis and surrounding country
as also for the State Of Arkansas.
STEINWAY g. SONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

Josrrn TACO, dealer In wall paper, has
removed 20 $40 second street. Wall paper
NJ reduced prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

FunSITuRE stored, repaired, packed and
shipped at Gibson, Wright a Co.'S, 3js
Maln sircct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

LucY HlSroS Is finest and best, Virginia
Tobacco. Sold by all jobbers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

MRs. wADEs school, No. 40S Shelby
street, will reopen Monday, September H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

We have full supply Of Nut Coal.
l.. NJ. PATTERSON * Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

CIR up clubs for TIE WEEKLY APPEAL
andsecure one of the cash prizes. See lists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

FoR quiet game Of billiards 90 10 Con.
verse & Cooks, 320 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
TIE APPEAL

THE APPEAL
sURPASSES EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL AS COUNTRY
n isd Dtmordiic paper
II teaches Democratic doctrines
supports Democratic msL
n supports Democratic m1as,lrss
It's influence Is devoted 10 he maintenance OF ne 50
premGcy Of M Democratic pdr,y-iocdI, STATE and M
ioaG and te enhancement Of al nc Interests Q Aen
,his, Tennessee aud nc Uaion
BtsiaesS Loltcrs should b a,ldressot
THE APPEAL
2S2 Second Srtei, Memphis, Tenn
TERMS OF SUBSCRIP TON
DAILY.
One pe1r.......... $50 % Three months so
Sia E1oilths..........- 90 One month. "...... W
wEEEIY.
One vedr. .-.........s % Sir months. ........- 60
SUNDAY.
One pear. ...........-s % Sir months 90
Specimen copies spt nee Of ciGrJs
TIE WEEKLY APPEAL f. a compencfum of be
pors Of srpcn DAILY APPEALS rs dcricuturol
department Is prqdroi uiti great carr. ooAidts
complete mdrtd reports The year 1885 oiD BE- 1ll OF
pportdnt poi,icdl cleiss and THE WEEKLY DIP
PEAL U1H kerp is ren6os fnly t'Jormed o, them,
The Jriceof THE lrEERL Y APPEAL Is only 81 a
tear II has no superior.
TO CONTRIB UT0RS AND CORR ENTs
We solicit letters and communications upon subjects o.
general interest. bat such must dpdlsbc accompanied
D. h6 name aud address Of me wriier, as guarantee
q hs good Jddh and responsibility No notice can
ttfako Of anonymous Communications
Communications for publication must be wri'en on
eide Of DE page only, and, trih all Other matters con
hoctod 0ih he ciiicrldl department, ShOuld b al.
dressed; 2O dc Editor " The Appeal, Nenyhis
Tom.
We cannot rs rule undertake 20 retura articles not
found suitable JOv publication.
Cur mad books an kept bypOstogces, and not BY md
tidudl names
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eoscrn oecc Of the APPEAL No y Tribune
building, No0 York j. l. IGH D0ra, Special
FCstcrR A0cRL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
VOICE CULTURE.
MISS MARY MHo0N.

Pupil OF 4. y. Mario, ~ View York.
VIII take limited nnmtf.H Hupi'sln Nuice cnl.
turu re- No. 90 Court Struuis Italian h,lh'
ud. Tor irtms apply a. MNA'fal ~ A'i
chants Exrhaugc OF to WI.mHuu a Co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

hNE BAY MAIZE MI DIAMOND BRAND.
' J dr 1u irit shOuifM H..HI H.l Doll lInl'
Ni#h. with Three white i.|' .."H. H..| n. ID n.I,
fIHIr UHiI tNl years old. i. .N.N D.. ll.ffh
rH1ri NJ ufufurd 10 lU b. I"HHi,ii. hnfliui'
lspuuU Hud Raleigh mol
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
NNsIIVIILn. TENN

NASHVILLE. TENN.
Permanent Endowment. 100000.
OWN DISTINCT DIP AErNENr+ ACADEMIC,
- fo1s tit Uhlril s't Law Flng Dental. flt
Pharmaceutical tinl Medical. so Engineering
aud Manual Technology 50 sessions II Academic.
HlIIral Law uud Pharmaceutical bypuri uHus
lU.iu september ip Medical anil hruAl. NriultrL
Iur catalogues hddr-s WIZ WILLIAMS. Sccy.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ~ Music
MIS- s. e. BROWN lSEE ANNIE LOWEN.
vi hyurp p'crui'y iun ihr Cincinnati tUnsorv'
utHTy. d,.slnss icN pupils On Nucu aud ln.iu.
myutnl Music lssi 81 testimonials given. Turns
UuipIftr call uf ntllr#s
No. sh JEFFERSON STREET tEytonlrl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
Banner - institute.

a Homo Boarding School for Boys.
fI'HiS iNS1lTrTiON " LOCATED At CORNER
! foNuih tir'lt nnd carr avenue. South Mem.
PITTS uui will lu opvncd the lirt Monday iu
-"psmber, inr the reception OF Young boys Vi tho
snail sum ot tlgOD Pc month.
tot iuiluuaiiuu. call NJ tho school NJ address
PRINCIPAL &C Hammer Institute.
80 Er Main sttrHt Npr.ubI. Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

DmsK Malto for the nerves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN his coaa iel BE- charged at rate Of
l5c for too lines one insertions tao hsytORS, Sc one
tnCck, SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

'punbAY MONT wrTFuu.g IW OH
| Ilfrk mHfu WU'r,H ...."L NN. rl viii Do"
tAId iuf rutuU 90 aiinutu J = UAhhlH
goruef tantHi aHI Mclean avenues
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
POPULAR UNIVERSALIST PUB
LEGATIONS


LEGATIONS.
We may name, first, the brief leahet,
from the pen of DR.. Pullman, entitled
"Three Lessons in Bible Universalism. !"
1t discusses first, The Conflict between
Good and Evil. Second, The Divine Fa-
therhood. Third, The Final Restoration.
The leahet consists of questions and an
swers in relation to these three topics,
and the answers are Bible references
supporting the arguments for our faith.
DR.. Pullman's leaf1et has gained wide
circulation and should be scattered all
over the land. Less than one hundred,
one cent each; one hundred and over at
the rate Of rs cents per hundred.
We name, second, DR.. Nye's Pamphlet,
"a Statement of the Universslist Belief"
This is clear and candid statement of
the doctrines held and taught by the
Universalist church, and has met the
most cordial approval of our ministers
and laymen in all parts of the land. It
should be circulated freely among our
young people. It is work we would
gladly put into the hands of any desiring
to know what our faith is, and upon what
grounds it rests. In this time of activity
in all our churches, these works should
be sent forth as widely as possible to en-
tighten the enquiring, to strengthen the
faith OF all who are beginning to see in
Christ the Saviour of the world. The
above for sale at this office. 10 cents
single copy; three for 25 cents; liberal
discount on larger quantity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

crushed most persons to the ground, she
carried with accomplishing fortitude;
bodily pains which would have put out
all the cheerful lights in other souls
caused hers to burn still brighter; dis
tresses which would have covered other
faces with gloom, she tried to hide with
her smiles; agonies that would have
choked other voices with signs left only
the silver tone of hope in hers.
She possessed an exceedingly religious
nature, and this to the very last was en-
riched more and more by her daily expe-
riences. For ten years she stood face to
face with death, without fearing it. At
times a single step would have carried
her across the boundary line between
this and the other world. Once or twice
her return to consciousness seemed like
miracle. The persevering love and care
of devoted friends who could not let her
go, retained her from the hands of angels
which were outstretched for her. Her
life was spared much longer than her
physical condition promised, and every
day her presence was an unspeakeble
delight to her large circle Of friends. The
family gathered at the bedside during
the final moments and lovingly and sor-
rowfully watched =
Her breathing soft and low,
AS in her breast the wave of life
Kept heaving to and FRO
Her struggles ceased as she neared the
end, and she passed gently and peacefully
away. To all who knew her she has left
legacy of beautiful memories, rare
example of intellectual activity united
with social attractions, and simple Chris
tian trust. Her funeral was attended at
the residence of her parents on Saturday,
the Oath. Prayers and addresses were
made by Rev. j. FL. futile and Rev. M.
d. Shutter. J.H.T.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
ghe amterfur.

MISUNDERSTANDING. = The winter
term at Lombard University closed
Thursday evening, March %, with an
exhibition by the Freshman class. A
large audience greeted the young speak
ers on this their first appearance in pub
lie. The pieces were without exception,
well-written and interesting, and they
were delivered in manner which reflects
much credit on Miss Chapman, the elo-
cution teacher. The entertainment was
very enjoyable one and it was an honor
to the class and to the university.
INDIANA.-Whitesyille. = Rev. J. p.
Fosber breaches here regularly on fourth
Sundays in each month. He writes: 81
was down in Owen county some time
ago at little town called Needmore, and
the prospect is very fattering for the Or
ganization of a church there soon.
They have very comfortable church
building, built by the Christian union
denomination, but they have nearly all
accepted the better theology"
OHIO.-Miami City. : Rev. F. M.
Yates began series of meetings here on
Saturday, March IL, and up to this writing
the result is, the greatly reviving of the
church and four valuable accessions, and
prospects of more to follow. We are
also favored with the presence of our
venerable father, Rev. E. Moore, who
still breaches with power and demonstra-
ton of the spirit. Br. Yates leaves to-
day, but the meeting will be continued
by Br. J. P. MacLean, who will be here,
having just returned from lecturing
tour in Maine and Maryland.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
AN APPEAL,

To the Universalist Churches of Wisconsin
At the annual meeting of our State
Convention in June, 1887, at La Crosse
it was voted to ask each parish in the
fellowship of this convention, to contri
butte an offering equivalent to two pei
cent of the amount paid for preaching by
such parishes, to the missionary work Of
the Convention. The year has now nearly
passed, and but one parish, that at La
Crosse, has thus far responded to this re-
quest. Is it not time for others to be
moving?
The sum asked is not large, and it is
necessary that we should have it in order
to carry on our missionary work and full
I'LL our pledges. Each parish can give it
if they only will, and be none the poorer
for it's local work. Churches are apt
to think that they are poor and cannot give
except for themselves, but it is narrow
and shortsighted policy. An individual
church can have no permanent prosper
ity unless it is surrounded by other
churches of similar faith to give it mo-
raj and material support. 1t must have
friends and neighbors with whom it may
visit, commune and counsel, and it must
help get those friends and neighbors, if il
has them. 1t does not do to shut our
selves up within ourselves and stay there
Selfshness IN the long run never pays
One great fault in our church has been
that we have not had enough of the bene.
VIOLENT and missionary spirit. In our
churches we have worked for ourselves
and nobody else. The result has been
few weak struggling churches with lit
tie conference. Is it not time for us to be
awakening from this to see the necessity
of something better? Is it not time fol
us to be doing something for the greater
prosperity of our cause? Brethren, let us
take hold together. Let each church dc
what it can for the general cause and dc
it gladly, willingly and literally. Send
in your contributions as soon as possible
in order that we may make use of them
And this is for those churches not sup.
porting preaching as well as the others
You are not excused on that ground. In.
deed you ought TO be 30 much the more
able to pay. You are doing nothing FOL
home work and therefore ought to be sc
much the more able to do for the genera
work. Send in your contributions then
and send them at once. Please bear this
in mind. Send to Rev. r. G. Spafford
secretary, Racine, Wisconsin.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
MINNESOTA.
MRS. RACHEL EUGENIA NoTEwARE.

Died, in Minneapolis, Mimi, Wednes-
day, March 81, 1888, Mrs. Rachel Euge-
MIA Noteware, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Edwards, aged thirty-two years.
She passed away few hours only after
the close OF her anniversary birthday.
She was a graduate from Lombard Uni
versity, OF which institution her father is
Trustee, with the class of 1876. She was
married in 1878, to Albert Cotton Note
ware, who died, leaving her a widow in
1882. One child, Philip Noteware, ten
years of age, survives her.
Mrs. Noteware possessed some remark
able qualities of character,- qualities
which her nearest friends and most de-
voted admirers could hardly exsggerate.
She inherited a refined and delicate ma
ture, and yet strong nature, and quick
and sensitive mind, but one of much force
also; a mind gentle and tender enough
to receive impressions, and active and ag-
gressive enough to make impressions.
"Her pure and eloquent blood
Spoke in her cheeks and so distinctly wrought
That one might almost say her body thought"
She grew up in love with all things
good and pure about her, while she her.
self was no less an object of love. Orig
inally noble, she was made more SO by
the discipline of suffering which happens
more or less in every life, but which came
to her in especially large measure and
which she bore with more heroic faith
and patience than have ever Witnessed
before. Burdens which would have
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
"LIFE'S PROBLEMS"

Mrs. e. A. Bacon, Wyoming, o., writes:
"Life's Problem. Here and Hereafter"
81 have read this book with great care
and deep interest, and although there are
some things in it that 1 am not able to
solve, yet close it's lids feeling I am q
wiser, better, happier woman for the
reading. To those who have been bereft
of kindred and friends, it comes as a
special benediction. The type is good,
the binding neat, and the one article on
Prayer worth more than the price of
the entire book"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
12mo., 3S1 pages, $1.OO.

THE UNIvERSALIST BOOK OF REF
ierence. Containing all the Principal Facts
and Arguments, and Scripture Texts, pro
and con, in the Great Controversy between
Limitarians and Universalists.
One of the most useful books published.
With this in hand the reader is perfectly
equipped with an armory of weapons for
the controversy with Orthodoxy. 1t explains
the so-called difficult texts" and notes the
various passages in which eternal" and
everlasting" OCCUR. 1t explains these words,
discusses the Bible doctrine of He'll. and
covers the entire ground in the great oontro-
versy. careful study of this volume and a
mastery of its contents will make well-fur-
nished Universalist theologian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
1.-THE BIBLE HELL"

The sales of this popular book having
exhausted our supply, we are now print
ing an edition to be ready soon. 1t is a
small but compact book tracing the
word "heIP' through the Bible, giving
every passage in which it occurs. with a
full exposition of each passage. The four
words rendered "helP' in the Bible are
Sheol, Hades, Tartarus, and Gehenns.
They are all explained, and it is shown
that the Bible hell is in this world, and
that it is limited in duration. The price
of the book is only 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
Order and Circulate.
II IFE'S PROBLEM. HERE AND
II HEREAFTER. AN AutobioRra.

- nEhEAr len. = Au AuUODlORra-
ply.
"Built not on secret doubt, whitewashed
with faith,
But on conviction solid as the hills"
The author says in the preface: "What-
ever its faults the book is the concrete
result of very busy and sincere life ex-
perience, and it is believed that it will
meet the intellectual as well as the heart
wants of large number OF persons. If it
shall aid the reader to a substantial faith
in God and to an mistaken trust in His
providence,-its end will be answered.
CONTENTS: Prelude, God, Personality
Difficulties, Immortality-The Scientific
Argument, Immortality-The Historical
Argument, The Spiritual World, Origin
Of the Spiritual World, Other World Or
der, Prospects, Fantasy, Results, Immor-
tai Youth, Two in One, Evil, Death of
Little Children, Providence. Prayer, Pa
radox, Conclusion.
Price 1925. Sent by mail, postage
paid, on receipt of the price.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
The dd1est.

Resolutions In Memo
riam Of Rev. M. G.. TOdd.-The Lodi
Universalist Society have adopted the
following resolutions on the death of
their pastor, Rev. M. G. Todd:
WHEREAS, Death has entered our fold and
separated the shepherd from his sheep, we
who are left to mourn the loss of our pastor
Rev. M. G. Todd, who died March 10, 1888,
bow in sorrowing submission to the chasten-
ing Providence whose hand has been laid so
heavily upon us; and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

WHEREAS, His Christian graces, his wise
counsel, his loving sympathy, and that Christ
like charity, by which be was ever actuated,
to deal brotherly kindness to all. is the rich
legacy he has left to the memory of his name,
therefore
Resolved, That we will ever cherish the
name of our good Br. Todd, and the thought
of him shall be our watchword to higher
life.
RESOLVED, That we sympathize with his af-
ficted family in the loss of an affectionate,
kind and true husband and father; and with
them we will unite in looking for solace in
this hour of our greatest sorrow to the good
Father above, trusting his word that beyond
the shadows of earth there is life and immor-
tally, where friends long parted shall meet
again. Knowing this to have been the faith
of him whose loss we now deplore, it shall
strengthen ours in completing the journey
that he has ended.
Resotued, That these resolutions be placed
upon the records of the parish, and also
copies of the same sent to the bereaved fam
lily, and to The UNIvERsALIsT and the Lodi
VALLEY Net0s for publication.
s. M. BLAKE,
FREDERICK PERRY, Com.
FRANK TERRILL,
Fort AtkinsOn.-Rev. A. N. Somers, a
Unitarian minister, has received and &C.
cepted call to settle over the Univer-
So list church at Fort Atkinson. He will
ask the fellowship of the Wisconsin Con-
vention. Rev. B. F. Rogers knows the
gentleman and testities to his Christian
character and ability. He adds: "Br
Somers will be of great service to u.s."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07
CHRISTIAN CHORALS."
A Hymn and Tune Book for the
Congregation and the Home.
JOHN W. HANSON, ID. ID.

This collection is designed for the use
of congregations not desiring either of
the larger and more expensive hymn
books. It contains one hundred of the
best congregational tunes ever written.
The tunes on opposite pages will fit the
hymns on both pages, SO that there are
from four to six hymns to every tune
It contains three hundred hymns, and
probably no pastor or congregation ever
used larger number out of any collec-
ton. They have been selected by sew
eral pastors of great experience, and of
the best taste. "Christian Chorals " is
well adapted for home use. The type is
large and clear, and the price places the
collection within the reach of all.
sW This Edition contains Ttoelve Re-
sponsive Services.
There has been a reduction in price,
and it is now sold, with Responsive Ser
vices, for what was formerly charged for
the book without the Services.
THE REDUCED PRICES,
IA pages. Cloth, 80 cents, postage
paid; $500 per dozen; $4,000 per hun
dred. When sold by the dozen or hun
dred the cost Of transportation to be paid
by the purchaser.
Address
Unt0ersdtist Publishing House,
Western Branch. Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-07

IOWA.-Osage.-Rev. and Mrs. A.
A. Thayer returned to Usage from the
Northern Pacific coast early in March
Mrs. Thayer very much improved in
health. Br. Thayer will be able to re-
sumo pastoral labors in Usage on April
first. He reports good work done by
Mr.. A. j. Torsleff, of Tufts Theological
School, in his absence. All departments
of church interest have been we'll cared
for and actively prosecuted, SO that the
pastors long absence has wrought no
harm to the parish. A plenty of employ
ment will be found for Mr.. Torsleff in
Mitchell county during his summer va
cation.