davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-03
GLOBE MINING COMPANY

oniee-Norrow'r Building. No. <i4 Caliiornii
street. san Francisco. Cal dead ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
Press C~riticisms.-No. 2.


The Gazette in an editorial article on Charles
9 The main thing is TO be sure what the truth is, to
have the strength aud clearness of vision to see clear
Of prejudice, bigotry or self interest. No truer
thing has been put in type for . long time, and l
congratulate the editor of the Gazette in having
thas clearly and coucisely set forth the duty of every
one, newspaper men in particular. The same paper,
in a paragraph denying the truth of the report that
Judge Allen Was-i. e., had been-at Washington
negotiating a reciprocity treaty, says editorially, sit
has been known here for months past that the United
States = most emphatically do not wish to
make a reciprocity treaty, on any basis whatever
which statement, bearing in mind the noble senti-
nent previously quoted, claps an extinguisher on the
hopes of those who looked to such q treaty for help.
Sill seeking for truth,-in the editorial columns of
the Ga-ette Of course,-we are met with the state
mtnt that . the belief is general in Washington
80 that it would require no very great effort to
secure a moderate treaty. that g public sentiment
there is not averse to a reciprocity treaty with these
islands;''-which proves that a man can blow hot OF
blow cold as the occasion demands.
Finding the Gazette inconsistent, l venture on
the .Nuhou in the hope that something like consist
ency may be found therein. Alas, what do | see
An article advocating the re-populating of these ISL
ands on the same plan that one would increase a herd
of cattle or sheep "Let there be no terrors of law
or religion. Let not law officers be the pimps
of Justice, to harass Hawaiians in the maintenance
of q moral standard, which the cannot appreciate;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

The FOLLOWING is from the Santa Barbara
Press of April 18th. As the Angora goat sub
ject has of late received considerable attention
here, and several parties have invested in the en-
terprise, and others think of it, it may be well
to satisfy ourselves as to these sceptical questions
which are boldly raised in q country where it
ought by this time to be notorious if the wool or
hair is really valuable and in staple demand.
How ABOUT THE ANGoRAs ?-Whether the Angopa
goat will thrive on this continent, and especially in
California, and furthermore, whether there is any
sufficient demand, or prospect of one, for its fleece,
are questions that, apparently, bid defiance to any
honest inquirer. We printed a few days ago some
extracts from a letter to the San Diego Union de-
claring in the most unequivocal manner that the An
CORA goat had survived the winter better than any
other species of live stock-that it waxed fat where
other animals could not subsist-and that the manu-
featuring world was impstiently waiting for the pre-
cious products of this imported mountaineer. And
now comes the .4Hd, limiting in the most unmistaka-
bic way that the whole business is a failure and q
humbug. 1t says:
after an experience of thirteen years we have no
shipments of wool worthy Of notice, and nobody who
makes, or declares his intention to make it an exclu-
sive or extensive business to breed them for their
wool. They are bred in the State only for sale, and
the buyers are mostly persons who have had no ex-
perience with them"
This is hard on the breeders; and the letter extoll-
ing the adaptation Of the Angora goat to this region
was, as We recollect, from an interested party.
And then in regard to the demand for the fibre,
the Prairie Farmer is not very encouraging in the
following remarks
Fer the past six years we have had occasion
every year to try and find . market in this country
for the fleece of this goat. Several times we have
come as near to it as our friend Stuart seems to be,
but have never been able TO find the party who
wanted to buy at any price; and now if Mr. Robert
Scott or any other man will be kind enough to in
form the Prairie Farmer by whom and at what
price the different grades Of this p~olyonomous goats
fleece are wanted, he will confer n special favor on
many Of the readers Of this journal. We agree to
announce the fact editorially without charge, aud if
any OF the parties who purchased pure blood breed
ing goats from four to six years ago, can now realize
IN cash for the original stock, exclusive of the cost
Of keeping and interest on the money, we shall be
glad 10 hear from them, with the address of the
party willing 10 buy"
1t is evident that somebody has not merely blum
dered, but lied, about this Angora goat business,
and We call upon somebody else TO rise and explain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

The NINE-HoURs BILL-A deputation from the
petitioners representing the sugar planting interest)
against the Nine-Hours Biz, which was last week
ordered to a third reading in the Assembly, met a Sc
lect Committee of the House on Wednesday evening,
when the case for the agriculturists was very ably
and forcibly represented, and considerably testimony
was adduced to show that the subject had been i'm
perfectly and incorrectly represented during the de-
bates. The Committee has not yet reported, and
meantime the bill remains on the file, to be read a
third time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

allan Legislatures dates back over twenty years,
and from our knowledge of the general sentiment
Of the people on the subject Of liquor drinking,
we based our expectation that the d" sober, second
thought '' Of their Representatives would repudl-
ate again, a. they have often before, the attempt
to let loose the demon Of strong drink among
them. All honor to those members who boldly
and unequivocally spoke out, and rejected the
offered . freedom and equality of getting drunk
like their brothers from more highly civilized
countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
III M
IVA


FRIDAY. My -. ls74-
wEHat 20 Ereim arrivals 20 note this <fcE- and 0ut one
departure. sat OF tho bark Edwin- whih sailed today hE
san Fnncfn .akiug a cargo q ISLAND Troducc-
4 Tn. brif4feeuc all san Gr s1n Francisco early next week,
taking soae 5000 p5zrts q wool and a part htlas 1fsasar-
me b~arksnti1e Jane a. FakIlbgTg Is haLzE aT Portland
O. and vii sal early nezt week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.
V

Nav IS-Schr Ka Mo-, PgEeu, from hahulal- Maui
I7-sehr Nile Morris. Lima, if1m MolokaA
IT-schr I1znita- g Dudoit. from Nalalla-
IT-schr Luka. EaaL from Aol1aa, Kauai
I7-schr WarElck, KaaEa4a, fm kaLaupapa. hol9Aa
Ig-zchr FAIRY Queen, kaaiua- I'm Harale-r kalsL
Ig-scbr Nettle Merrill, Crane, from Lahaiua, A@li-
Ia-Sehr Keuni Ana. Eaukino. from koClsu-
Ig-Srhr Mauu1kaEai. Ealzul0. I'm Nawlt1i- halA-
q1-@chr WaioIs. Ahuihaa, from Mako, Maui
22-Srhr Nile Morris. Lima from MClokaA
1z-Echr old Fellow, Mia, fr0m atlee, MAUI
g2-Schr Rob Roy. jim, from kootau-
$3.50 Active. Puaahrwa. from K0hala. Hawaii
aB-schr Eamale, 2 Boues, from kaEaIhaer Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

Holm Jensen AND w. r. CONWAY
80 doing business in nILo, HAWAII, under the name
style and firm Of Siemsen & Conway, having this day can
celed an assignment by them made on the Soth day OF March,
A. d, 1874, and executed a new assignment 20 the under
signed, of their property, fer the beneht Of their Creditarsi
ali persons having claims against said firm Of Siemscn & Con-
way, or John Sismsen and w. +. Conway are requested 20
present their accounts st the offices Of ID. II. HITCHCOCK
and T. q. HITCHCOCK in Hilo, Hawaii, or at the Office OF
IS. CLEGHORN in Honolulu and all persons Indebted 60
said firm Of Siemsen Il Conway or John siemsen and w p.
Conway are requested to make payment TO either Of the under
signed Assignees at their respective places OF business as
aforesaid. u. II. HITCHCOCK,
4. q.
A. s. CLEGH0RN,
Assignees Of Siemsen & Conway.
Honolulu, 2nd April. A. D., 1874. my9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

q Professor Hooke, whose card as a music
teacher appears in another column, comes to US from
Australia with excellent testimonials as to character
and ability in his profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

= The JNitadO. which sailed hence on the IIth
is supposed to have arrived at San Francisco on the
10Th, and to leave on her return voyage to-day-due
here on Sunday the 3lst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

ALMOST A RUNAwAY.-Last Wednesday forenoon,
the carriage of Mr.. Along, with several ladies and a
child in it, was coming up Robinson's wharf, when
the horse, a large and powerful animal, becoming
frightened at some hides laid out to dry, and which
were being moved about by %workmen, broke into q
run and colliding with a dray, smashed one fore
wheel and the axle. The animal kept on, in spite Of
the vigorous hold maintained on the reins by a brave
woman, and there would probably have been a seri-
Gus result, had he not been fortunately stopped at
the wharf gate by some gentlemen, foremost among
whom was Mr.. Henry Giles, who seized the horse by
the bit and held him until the occupants of the car
riage alighted. Much and severe comment was
made by bystanders ON the practice of drying hides
in the city and near to frequented thoroughfares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

WILL BE DIVINE SERVICE
held in the "Lyceum" Tomorrow Evening, Sunday, the
cath inst. } at q o'clock. Seats Free. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

- 1t is a matter Of regret that the ayes and
noes were not taken in the Assembly yesterday.
on the bill to take the tabu from liquor. The
country would like to know how every one stands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOTICE !

TWNIFE VIII
fes his patrons and the public that the Circulating
Library will close with the present quarter. All persons
having books belonging thereto will please be guided accord
ingly and have all books returned by July 4th. Any book
not returned by the 10th of July, will be charged in full to the
holder with all loan and overtime rates thereon.
Persons holding Library Checks can hmve
Cash or Goods for the Same mt any time.
Honolulu, May sd, 1874. THos. @. THRUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

TEMPERANCE MEErrNG.-A pretty large assemblage
of natives and foreigners met at the vestry room of
the Kawaiahao Church on Thursday evening last, to
discuss the liquor question, in view Of the proposed
removal of the restriction on the sale to natives. The
meeting was ably addressed by the Rev. Messrs. Da-
mon and Frear, Mr.. c. J. Lyons and Mr.. 2. Poll, a
member of the Legislature of 1872. The sentiment
of the meeting was one of earnest protest against the
proposed repeal of the law,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
CIrIzENs AID REsIpENrs OLE moNo

- LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally arc
cordially Invited 10 attend Public Worship AZ FORT ST.
CHURCH where seEyiees are held every Sabbath a. II oeioek,
A. NJ, And IL Z. NJ. SEATS are provided for all who may be
pleased TO attend. There is a Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting at : II O'Clock, Ia the Lecture room, 70 which all are
welcome. ap4 ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
TO LET!

MYTH 4 VIEW TO EVERY
facility 70 parties desrous e probably aud securely
Investing small sans of money, Bonds q the Hawaiian GOV
eminent q the several values q 500. 5000. 5000.
aud 81 900, bearing Interest at the rate q . per eeut per
snnura. pAyahle semi annually, VIII be Issued 81 par 10 al
persons applying for them AZ the Treasury, for terms OF nt
less than ). nor mere than 20 years.
T. NAHAOLELCA,
Minister d Finance.
Department q Flnsaes, April q. lss4. aPI sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
Ne%Es OF THE WEEK.

y Several alrsd communications are unaroia-
ably crowded ott. -
: P~osTPoNED.-The sale by Auction Of the Court
House premises has been postponed until July 18th,
and that Of Opium licenses, TO May 30th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

: ~ The Secretary of the Queens Hospital in
forms us that Messrs. Campbell s. Turton of Lahaina,
favored that Institution by a present in the shape of
two kegs of their best sugars. While we remember
that these gentlemen have made similar gifts TO the
Queens Hospital annually for years past, we are au-
thorized to state that such presents come most oppor-
tune and are always gratefully appreciated. May
others take notice and do likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
MANILA CIGARS
NOTICE.
TO LET.

4 COTTAGE CONTAINING THREE
:::H rooms, with Outbuiidings, adjoining the premises occu-
-&A pied by Mr.. Z. A. SCHAEFER in Nuuauu A We
Iue. apis 4D Apply to +. A. SCHARPRR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

81 The proposed new regulation, requiring one
cent prepaid on all newspapers, did not emanate
from the Postmaste General, although as we under
stand he directed the attention Of the Minister to the
increasing amount of such matter passing through
the mails, and the difficulty and expense attending
its transportation. We are aware that the masters
of coasters take a very ungracious view of the pro-
vision of law which compels them to carry the mails
gratis -
The BEAUTIES OF OPIUM.-Letters from Maui by
the last arrival state that the japanese laborers en-
ployed at Captain Makee's Plantation at Ulupalakua,
made a murderOus assault upon Mr.. Henry Tread
way on the 18th inst, and beat and bruised him
severely. Medical assistance was had as promptly
as possible, and the wounds were pronounced not
dangerous. The cause of the assault is stated to
have been that the men had lost time through the
use of opium, for which the overseer had declared
his intention of g docking them, and they took
revenge accordingly. We hear that fifteen of the
assailants have been committed for triaL-In this
connection we may state that SOP of the Chinese on
this island have petitioned to the Legislature, asking
that the importation and sale of opium be prohibited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 36dertisrr.
LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGs.

SATURDAY. MAY %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

BADLY CUT-We regret to learn that Rev. w. P.
Alexander, of Wailuku, received q dangerous cash
on his leg from a dirk-knife which he was sharpen
ing. The wound inflicted was very deep, and owing
to the absence of q physician and want of proper
attention, modification threatened to set in. The
arrival of DIR. Hutchinson from Honolulu at this juno
ture, and the application Of prompt remedies alone
saved the reverend gentleman's life-Gaeete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
DEPARTURES.

Nav Ie-sehr Mary Ellen, Jim, Er EahaLa, Ifasaii-
1s-sehr KamaiB, = BSues, for KaEaIHas. Hawai-
IB-Echr obi Fellow. Nika, for Waiheer Maui
Is-Schr Pauahf. H0pu, for Hio, Hawaii
Is-sehr Annie, K0l0iua, Gr Hl0, Hawaii
Is-sioop Live Yankee. Clark fr Hama, Maui
ls-Echr Mile Morris, Lima for Mol0kaL-
Is-Rchr WarElck. KaLaEaE, nr kalaupaPa, M'iSAAi-
Ig-Echr Iuanita, G DUiOtt. ir Waialna-
20-schr Ea M0f. Powers. Gr kahuiui- Maui
20-srhr Iuka. Eaaf, for MCloaa, kaE4L
2O-schr Fairy Queen, Kaalna, fr Hanale5 Kauai
2I-echr Keo1i Ana, Klukino, Tor KO0au-
2I-sehr ManlokaFai, EaiauaO, DT NawliwIhy hauaL
3z-Srhr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for LahaiuaY Maui
@2-Rm bk Edwin, Colby, for San Francisco.
22-schr Waioia. Ahulha1, Tor Mako, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

-HEasIcE-In this city, May 2Oth, May ELIZABETH. in
fGnt daughtsr of W Herrick, aged 5 months and - days.
DtLLrxcHGM-In this city, Nu1anu valley. May 2ist,
CHaHLEs Au0UsTUs,s son Of Benjamin r. and Emma L. Dill
Laghan, AMI grandson % Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Smith, aged
4 year 5 months and 2 days
aAa tender mothers, guiding baby steps,
When places c0me az which the tiny feet
Would trip, IN up the little ones in arms
OF love. and set them down beyond the harm,
So did our Father watch the precious boy
Led DER the stones By me, Who stumbled Oft
Myself bat strOye % help my darling on=
He saw the sweet limbs ALTERING, and saw
Rough ways before US, where my arms would fall
40 reachst from heaven, and lifting the dear child,
ft Who smiled IN leaving me, lie put him dOSn
Beyond all hurt, beyond my sight, and babe
Him wait for me shall I not then be glad,
And thanking God, press on 10 Oyertake."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

q On learning that some one had introduced a
bill to increase the number Of Representatives, our
friend Squibb remarked that it reminded him Of
what an old sailor said about his rations-" There
was quite euough,-of the kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

AMUSEMENT NREr WEkE = Young Men
Amateurs OF Honoialu, who recently gave such a
pleasant entertainment at Buffum's Hall for the
benefit of the Band of Hope will appear at
the request Of many Of our citizens, on Thursday
evening next at the Hawaiian Theatre, when an
attractive bill will be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
Cyclopedia of Things
Worth Knowing

Or $4,000 Wants Supplied. A book containing one
thousand one hundred columns on $50 royal Octayo-sized
pages. Net a superhuOus Receipt in the Book. All are OF
value. Will give reliable information upon every imaginable
subject. 1t is new in everything, arrang -ment, matter, type, etc.
SHEEP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

BEER SELLERs-Last Saturday three natives
and a Chinaman we're before the Police Court,
charged with selling intoxicating drinks to ma
tives, in the shape af beer. All four plead guilty
to the charge, and were fined, the natives $50
each, and the Chhaman, who kept shop for a
native owner. 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAvAL-
= 3 Benecis, Captain Vim 4 Hopkins
MERCHANTMEN
Am sehr Geo Francis Train Er sale today
Am bkm Jane A FaI<inburg- J A Brown, lOadIng.
tHaE brig Wm II Allen, ~ Schneiter, loading
German brig Helene, T. Bruhn, loading.
AAm brig Morning star, Haue;f-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

Honolulu HOoDUNs.-It is o matter for regret
and shame that we have growing up amongst US q class
of boys and young men-foreigners, not Hawaiians
who from their actions deserve to classed as Z" hood
Their reckless, ill-mannered demeanor at
public meetings is frequently noticeable, and was the
subject Of remark at the Temperance meeting Of
Thursday evening. Itis q bad way of beginning TO
be men. -
The HEATED TERx-Our Summer comes early
this year hot days and sweltering nights in May
are not usual in our equable cline. Everybody
whose business Obliges them TO be abroad through
the day have felt overhead and under foot the
past week the fervid attentions of old Sol, and
may appreciate Thompson's lines .
"'Tis raging noon; and vertical the sun
narLs m LLa La.L liracL L.s LnrcaGnI y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-23

Lahaina, Maui, May 2L, by Rev.
NKusr-IEE hCSHASE, Of Honolulu 20 LILA kALoNi,
~ nJL-AEFpm1ui-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
one being limited to five minutes

one being limfted to five minutes
speech:
Marion County, Mrs. Hawey, of Inei-
annapolis; Green county, Mrs. Harrah. of
Worthington; Knox county, Mrs. Denny,
Vincennes; Sullivan county, \. G. Buff:
Bartholomew, J. e Pierson; Clark coun-
ty, Mrs. Sallie Jackson, Of Jeffersonville
Floyd county, Mrs. GeirIou, New Alba.
ny, the wife of an Episcopal minister
lexcept Mrs. Gierlou, the Episcopal
church was without representative in
the conventionl: Elkhart county. Mrs.
Emily Malloy; Carroll county, Nancy u
Braggs; Jefferson county, Mrs. Steyer, Of
Madison; TippecanOe county, Mrs. Mls-
kelly, OF Lafayette; Clay county, S. B.
Colvin, Of Brazil; Jennings county, ".
w. Curry read the report of the ladies (;
RaSh- county, SIrs. Gotten. Rusaville; !;
Dearbon county, Nettie Cobb; Randolph
county, MIR. Toby; Wayne county, Mrs.
De Haughton; Delaware county, Hrs. J.
a. Huston; Grant county. 4. W. Cohan
Hancock county, Z. S. Freeman; Henry
codnty, Mrs. w. 3. GRAY, Knightstown.
Madison county, j d Smith, Of Ander
son; Shelby county, Mrs. Prof Harrison,
of Shelbyyille; Hendricks county, Mag
gle Patterson, Brownsburg; Putnam
county, Mrs. Chaping, of Greencastle;
Monroe county, Prot. Hoss; Parke, Mrs
doss, OF Rockville; Vermillion L. c.
Springer; Nigo, Lizzie Walter, of Terre
Hante; Boone county, Mrs. klcCarcle;
st. sosepn, Mrs. Conner, of South Bend:
Hamilton, Mrs.-J. Carr, of Nobiesville;
Howard, Mrs. Dixon; Wabash. Mrs.
Mary j. AIdrich Allen ssrs. Avahne,
Of Fort Wayne; Blacklord, tie Rev. Sir.
Metz; Ray, sir. Boyer; Wells, tic Rev.
c. Mariindale; Marshall, Mrs. d.. Bor-
ton
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
Gra,a Temperance Rally

The frienGs of the temperance cause IN
his and adjoining counties. viii held II
grand three days maSs-meetingin LaPorle.
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday next.
The following gentlemen and ladies' have
been invited and are expected to a,ldre.
the gathering Schuyler Colfax, William
Baxter, Z. 3. Reynolds, Jasper Packard.
/. ID. kanouse, (Wis)., Col J. w. Ray,
Rev. J. J. Talbot, Henry Change, Capt.
a. \. Rice. Mrs. Emma Malloy and
Mrs. Carry Sherwood. The meetings on
Friday afternoon and evening. will be held
at the Presbyterian church Saturnay fore
noon aud afternoon in the Corrt House
Square on Sunday at various places. A
cordial invitation is extended To all who
feel an interest in The. temperance reform.