davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

w ROBERT WATERS: You ARE HEREBY
a, hotihed that we. your co owners, have
s1pendei One Hundred Dollars in labor and
improvements upon the State of Maine lode
NINE M .ns w"st side OF Ruby Hill. Eureka Mining
yass,t r, l. Eureka county, Nevada, during the
NAT 1850, and II within ninety days after this
~os noHee OF publication you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion of said expenditure, amount
has ~ s s33,3 ,33h, yonr interest in said claim will
seo.,Ie saoone tho property of your oo.owners under
stes.loh 232s Revised Statutes OF the Uoite 4
os' A. j. HUTCHINSON,
p. j. W. LAMBERT
teka' august 3. 1886. au4-90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-03

nOr n nelds are scarce, but those who
WlI | write to Stioson 4 Co., Portland.
tUIIIlI Maine, will receive free. full infor-
~S1D nation about work which they can
do and live at home. that will pay them from
IS to $25 per day. Some have earned over 800
in day. Either sex, young or old. Cspitsl
not required. You are started free. Those
who start st once are absolutely sure of snug
little fortunes. All 10 new. a0-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-03

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days (ten consecutive weeksl, In
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published ut Eureka Nevada.
o22-0od ID. H. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-03

Cards. neatly printed, with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
"Roms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this office st as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-03

q. vh PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
Il, Tpe At the SGHrINEL otfics. Letter Heads
VII nesas, Cards. etc., printed In the best
"a 10 tue e"art preventative"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
The Sparta:iSurS Observation-Disclosures!
Issue.


Perhaps the most comprehensive effort al
civinr n history of any town in South Carroll
,,.. ....,,,,o, h,.,b, c,,.,,,,
IN HIS JuSl oceI '''Soi'P''''i'u ~ Wv
G,p.1 Herald. The issue Is Il double Sncct III
,vhIch a rervthipp pprlnininr to the town has
peeh "rlte'' "P '''''' f''"'''''' '"U ~.
in the most attractive manner. we COY!
what the Ncus and Courier says of that Issue,
80. ho;n, ho.tcr s,id Than .nyihinr wc might
"s oci"S oS''@' "''N Issues '
write:
The Spn,trrburo Herald, of wednesday, No
cembera :, is Il pleasing instance Of what pro-
lrssive and practical journalism may ac-
IompliSh The edition OF the EcTuid referred
TO is an eighl-page paper, devoted almost cN-
tlusivcly to a rcvicw OF the agricultural. in.
,lustrial mining. manufacturing, educational,
rcIiyious and social interests OF Spartanburg
Iuv and Snnrtn nburo county The undertake
inS was q large one consider ing the scope and
scheme of the work and the result will b,
,nost grniicyine to every one in South Clroli-
ma who feels an int crest in the material dcve-
.mr,nrt nf ihn St,ic
In its "Industrlal Issue the UcrGld has
,,lnrcd on record n history of which any city
Or county i'm the State might well be proud.
-. Reuiuninr with 1859 when the Spartanhurg
and Union Railroad was built, the progress Of
the city Is traced in q most entertaining nNan-
her down to the present time, in which Srar-
tanbrrg looms up as one Of the most f!olrl&h-
ing ciiics in the Piedmont region. The nfor-
Inarion given in the "InduStrial Issue is OF
inst such q character aS was needed to show to
The State what the pluck and energy of ITS cit
izens ron do when directed bv the Twin work.
rrs thrirt and ambition When H. Is stated
that i'm the ten years from 1870 to 1887 the pop
rl,ti0n of Slurlanburg increased three hum
,ired per cent, some idea will he had of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
MT. CARsIEL NEWS.
Mt. Carmel.s "BiS Nine ..- Greeting
Old Fricnds..-AbDevilfc EoyS Visit
ing Town...FroSty Weathcr-.-Bi'si-
ress--.SuIldny Xcws---Sickness and
Death,

Mt. CARMEL, s. C., Nov. ., 1856.
Mt Carmel'S big Nine gave tnclr nrSt en-
tcriainmcnt rs - "minstrel truur' last FRIDAY
night for tic benefit of the new school ntnde-
my. The "BiS Nine" made some excellent
music and did some fine acting. They we're
assisted By Prof, Ssor james Hill, of Abbc-
viIc wlo played the "baby tGdlc, ami after
wards being personally Introduced tn the au-
dicncc delighted them with sweet strains OF
music from the harnnHicn. We feel like conf
plimentng several characters, but as all ulu
so well VIC Will not l;iss amy pcisonai conlpii-
mcntS.
We lad the pleasure OF meeting our friend
Mr.. L. c. I.gon of Aiken, who was returning
from his oid home, where he has been Tlsil-
ing his mother, who died q few days aso. He
hes our deepest sympathy In his sore aillic-
ton.
we had the pleasure to-day OF greeting Mr..
Will Smith, of Abbcvillc, vino Is visiting ur
town with the view of moving his mill here.
We hope he may come and make tGlS ms
home. Ask him and Jimmy what they want
cd with Il backing brush, and If the girls ask
cd them to come back again.
DR. w. II. Widcman. who made his escape
from the asylum of Columbia, some time ago,
was Iaken back last IhurSday-his mind be-
coming much impaired.
Business good. Three white froSts. An ac-
cepah.e shower of rain fell last week, but 1t Is
quite dusty again.
About O'Clock q. nj. Sunday morning, Lit
tie Xula, a sweet and interesting daughter OF
Mr. J. J.. Gown, aged about four years, fell
asleep in Jesus and Is now with the angels.
There aie five children of this family now
sick with measles Of the worst type. THIS
enmmunity extends to them their heartfelt
sympathieS and earnest prayers for the speedy
recovery of the other children.
This community is enjoying good health
except sick ness from measles. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
PROPOSITIONS WHICH SHOULD HAVE
BEEN ACCEPTED.
Hon. r. A. Connor's Views on the Su.
somg Contract, which was With
drawn, Because OF Opposition.

Editor Press and Banner:
This brief communication Is for the infor-
nation. mainly, of the taxpayers OF Cokos-
bury township. At the recent Convention or
the Stock holders Of the Atlantic, Grecnvi!le
aud Western Railway Company, tho eSlmi;
nation OF the books of the Treasurer showed
that the debt OF the Company, when the
grading was completed from Hamburg TO
Wares Shoals, would be over twenty SIN
thousand dollars. There would then DC leit
shoals the Company had S$3,UpO in township
bonds and 1903 in subscriptions by the two
factories y proposition was made by Me>SrS.
Susong & Co., oi Tennessee, to assume all inc
liabilities OF the Company-take It's assets
which are the bonds and subscriptions REFERRED
toto give Il bond OF $1,000, to be approved
by the railway company 10 secure the com
nlcton ,of the grading ,, from t,ni HamoufS ,o TO
mon tlIs-io put the Superstructure upon the
entire line from Hamburg to Piedmont or
good material and In Il aworkmanlike manner
determined by the Board OF Directors and
themSelve>-in q word. complete Outft
f:om Hamburg to Piedinont within TWO
years from January ], 1881, and II not com
they put into IT.. The railroad company on
It's Iarl. to issue stock 10 the amount OF Sl3o,.
WO, to he deposited in trust In the National
Bank at Grecnvill", TO he dcllvcreu 10 HleSsrs
of the contract. THIS stock is merely to
give them control Of the road when coin
plctpd, not that IL has any other ralue.
MesSrS. Susong Il Co. further obligated
Themselves not to consolidate with, or 10
give the control of this road to any OF the en-
istiDg lines of railway In this state for the
period of five Years after cGmplrtinn. Ihey
further agreed to finish the grading from
Piedmont To Greenville within SIX months
after n sufficient amount was subscribed
along that line to do the work, ana
to the North Carolina State Line Will
in two years. These are the irnin POINTS
as remember, aud l think l have stated
them fairly.
There was such n storm Of opposition that
McSSrS. SuSung & Go. Withdrew their pronosl-
ton, and the rnnd Is where II was. before,
deep in debt, creditors pressing, and n0t a
dollar on hand. II was my opinion that the,
proposition ought to have been accepted us y
safe dcliveranca from a serious difficulty, ana
uS Il great relief To the taxpayers by SD soon
creating S1M,UOl worth of railroad property III
| he township, the track Il standard gauge too,
to he taxed, every dollar of which tax. for
the county, would go to paying the interest
on the bonds. The rejection OF the proposi-
tiOn, for 1t amounted 10 that, was contrary To
my ricwSaS Il business man, ana i frankly
DID my cO-tlclcs satrS so (a majority or whom,
think, was In fnvorOi ncccptins), li'n"nly
hope that the better Judgment OF the i'oaru OF
Directors, Il smaller body of men, Will invite
i. \. CONNOR.
Cokesbury, Nov. 6, 1856.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10

From the above figures II Will he seen that
Abbevillc has not yet lost much of her cotton
as the prophets of evil alleged would be the
case, as soon as The new railroads were built
When the planters realize the folly of ship
ping their cation 10 distant markets much OF
what little has been already lost will be re-
stored to It's legitimate channel. Aubcvillc
has now better facilities for dong business
than ever before The merchants arc making
liberal use Of the hank, ana have about aban-
doned The suicidal policy of getting money
from factors on conditions which must neceS-
snrily bankrupt the best merchant that ever
lived. Long aGo, before the sys EN- of buying
cotton ON our streets for exporters was inau
guracd, the merchant lost little by shipping
cotton, but Eow when an agent in Abbcvilc
will pay within traction of Charleston
prices, the habit of bringing cotton in this
town to be shipped and sold again in Charles
ton will bc abandoned. Any man with half
un idea can see that Il new order of things has
been inuuguratcd, whlci is u direct benefit to
the planter, because OF The better prices which
he obtains for his cotton, which fact vii! force
the merchant to get his money on better
terms than heretofore, and In consequence Of
which fact, as natural result, he can sell his
goods cheaper. thus hcnetitting the consumer
OF goods as well US doing good to tho seller OF
produce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
TIE HARVEST IS WHITE, But THE
LABoRERS ARE FEW.

The appropriatenesS of these mottocs Will
be better understood when IL Is stated that
one Of the main objects Of the celebration was
to infuse Il missionary spirit into the children
Of missions.
When the house had been well filled with
people from the village, and when the hour
for beginning the exercises had c)ne, the pas
tor of the congregation, the Rev. :. a. Weber,
offered fcrvent prayer which touched the
heart, and turned all thoughts TO the suoJcct
which was now to be discussed.
I,c then read the last chapter of Matthew.
at the conclusion of which the Rev. John
Lander, of the Williamson Female College,
was introduced.
Mr.. Lander Is said to be an educated gentle
man of ability, and notable Christian piety,
who is fully capable Of entertaining i'm audi
Cnce Of refined and cultivated Christian pco.
pie. and we are only sorry that his address
was of such a nature rs to preclude US from
publishing even any extended SYNOPSIS OF IL
in the Press and Banner. 1t is sufficient to
say that lie commended the cultivation of
the qualities of scll-deninl and brotherly
love, while lie sought to encourage, by the re-
cital OF story and anecdotc, the habits OF
Temperance and industry. which, together
with implicit faith in our Re lecme", are pro-
motive OF the best interests OF the citizen,
and tend 10 the development OF the trucSt
manhood. while inspiring that spiritual
growth in ourselves and others, which Will
finally fit our souls to become acceptable OF
frringS 10 our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
The presence OF so many people on so lncie-
mpnt an evcning-bcinS the coolest of the
srason--.was quite q compliment to MIR. Lam
der, and we hope that we may have the OPP
rortunlty to hear Il m 4 a!ain ut no distant day.
and that lie may then have his scr'non writ
ten, and that we may have tile privilege oi
presenting il to our readers.
When the address was ended. the officers OF
the church passed around the hat, when a
good collection was taken up-ncarly every
body present contributing his mite. 1t was.
we believe, desired that it should he so, rather
than that any one should give large sum-
Tie missionary branch of the Methodist
Sunday School was organized some sixteen or
seventeen years ago, and has been n active
operation ever since, cultivating In Them
selves the Christian graces. while collecting
money for the spread OF the Gospel among
any destitute people who may be fhmishlng
for tie bread OF life. AS our saviour. when
he was on the earth, took little children into
his arms and blessed them. so may the church
take these little children under Its care. and
Inv it's loving Soliritude and tenderness for
their spiritual and temporal welfare, teach
them TO bless mankind, even In distant lands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
SOUNDS PROM THE HOME OF OUR LITTLE
EARTHQUAKE.
4 Narrow Gauge Railroad and q
Broad Gauge Stock ShOw-.-Ninety-
Six Will Take n Thousand Dollars
II, prpunfmmS.

NISETY-SIy, 5. c., Nov. 0, 1886.
The railroad oovcntion that assembled at
this place on the lth instant. brought loScth-
er Il fine body Of business men. Unfortunatc-
ly Col. Hamnet could not be here. Capt.
Smyth Of Ihr PclZcr manufacturing Company
rcprcSc.ted him. CaptJ. b.. 11umbert was
elected Chairman of the meeting. and Mr.. f.
were discussed. The following officers were
elected TO serve the Company for the next
year: j. B. IIumberi, President; Il. Il. Den
Ncs Iceyen MsssF Jones 5asH
Directors. A good Board. The proposition Of
SuSOng & Go. was submitted, but bcfnre IL
coud be considered MeSsEs. Slisons GO.
Withdrew 1t. We did hope that some safe
proposition would hc made one that The del
egution could accept. I3nt there is one con-
ISOLATION: we are In no worse hX than before
any proposition was made. We hope the
new Board will move forward with renewed
energy, and that soon we Will sce The iron
horse speeding his way over the line from
Augusta to Grrenril'o.
A lot OF Texas ponies came TO town last
Sunday rnroute for Newbrrry.
Mr.. S. W. Richardson shipped two fourteen
months old Poland Chin, hogs to the Fair
tiH,t weigh nearly +O1 pounds each gross.
If our NneIy-six friends get all tie pre- pre-
n"arly thousand dollars back to Nincty!SiX.
we hope their fpndest hopes may be realized.
Mr. David Aiken and Mr. James Fouchc
shippc their stock Oh Monday morning.
From Nincty.SiX go to the Fair: Mabrino,
Norman and Thoruughbrcds, besides sing.e
and double harness horses Jersey, H0lsIe!n,
Devon, Durham and native cattle; Poland
China, berkshire and Essex hogs; chickens.
ducks and turkeys of al the different breeds;
sleep. goats, a.. And in addition to these,
numerous articles in the aGricuilurnl depart.
mcnts. Hurruh for Ninety-SiX! Wo wish
we could show our earthquake and narrow
gauge railroad.
We understand that Alexander Stuart & Co.
have closed up their contract on the Narrow
Gauge, They will probably renew 1t with
the new bonds.
Cotton continues to come In briSkly, and
from the quantity already sold We think that
there is not much left in the country,
We understand the cotton wcigherS OF
Greenwood have struck for higher figures for
weighing. Ninety-Six still weighs for the
old-f,shioncd nickel per bale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
MT. CARMEL ITEMS.
Dedication of the a. e. Prcsby tcrian
CLiurch-..YisitOrS Coming and Go
ing -. Earthquake --- Ieasles - Ice
and Cod Observation-Disclosures and
Cotton,
MT. CARMEL. &. C., Nov s, 1856.

Mt. CARMEL. s. C., Nov s, 1885.
We had the pleasure uf being present at the
dedication Of The \. K. l.. church Of this place
the first Sunday of November. lS:G. The con-
many visitors present. Rev. Dr. Slcan dcliv-
cred an appropriate sermon from l:2 IS;.lin,
7th and Sh verses. To say that his sermon
was able, earnest and touchngly beautiful is
but to give your readers Il faint idea OF II. He
spoke with feeling and energy of the ancient
days Of nlartyreu glory, when the lives OF
those who prufrSscd Jehovah were unsafe and
they were run from place to place and hunted
down like partrldScS, and then hS In striking
contrast compared the privileges that we OF
the nineteenth century enjoy of wOrSnipping
under our own "rinc and fly tree" where
none d:,re modest or make us afraid. AT the
conclusion OF the sermon the pastor In charge
Rev. y. l.. Patterson, administered the s;,cra-
ment of the Lords supper. After the morn
ing services Il collection was taken for the
benefit of the church, which Is now completed
with the exception of painting and seats, and
Is indeed an ornament to the town, as well as
n lasting monument to the untiring energy of
its membership. and cspccia;ly of its pastor.
God grant that we all may dedicate ourselves
afrcSh To the Masters service.
4 considerable shock of the quake was felt
here about II O'Clock Friday, and another
while In church about midday, 7th instant,
and while | am writing tonight (Sunday)
there are frequent tremb'!ngS OF the earth
preceded by Il rumhling noise.
Many visitors pass our town frequently.
Old friends and familiar faces greet us.
Capt. J. W. Perrin, our genial friend. and
courteous gentleman, is here to day, Sth IN
slant, collecting taxes, assisted by ono of Alb.
bevilles finest looking young mon, Mr.. Hcrt-
ford Parks.
Measles arc still in our community.
Weather clear and cold, heavy frosts and
iGe.
Cotton coming in freely. Business good.
Our stores were all crowded OH saturday with
cash customers. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
BLESS THE CHILDREN
THE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CELE-
BRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
Beautifully Decorated Church--Iargc
Attendance Of PcOpIc--Addrcss by
Rev. John Lander.

The Methodist Sunday School Mt Ahhev!ile
celebrated their Anniversary last sunday.
Rev. John Lander, OF the Williamson Fe-
male College delivered the address.
Arriving ut the church some little time be-
fore the hour appointed for the opening OF the
exercises, we occupied seat near the door
and spent the spare time noting the arrivals,
and Tasting our eyes on the 1mmcdipte sur
roundings while the mind was occupied by
such changing thoughts and shifting scenes
MS gave interest and pleasure to the OCCASION.
4 Single glance at the interior of hebni ldinS
was a reminder of the never-liring zeal and
the untlagging religious ardor of Christian
women In all lands and in all timcE, even
from the hour when our Saviour lay In the
tomb down 10 the present day. The handi-
work the skill and the taste OF devoted won-
Ell were to he seen everywhere. The pulpit,
the chanccl railinss, the columns and the
pillars, together with the wa lis, were each or
namentcd and beautified by hardy evergrcens,
delicate flowers autumn-inged leaves and
bending vines, all ARRANGED IN graceful con-
fusion and in pleasing diversity. Thcirpurity
and their sweetness were not less defined than
were these qualities of those fair ones whose
hands had culied them from their native
homes and placed them on tile altar, as trib.
ute of love TO that Saviour whose life and
death had elevated woman from her once low
ly position to that OF the honored and beloved
queen of those whom she chooses to bless
with her sunshine and her sweetness.
Over the pulpit, surrounded by border OF
leaves and flowers, was the legend III capital
letters
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
MYERS a white boy in Augusta last wccl

MYERS, a white boy in Augusta last week
wantonly struck Il negro with rock or clod
as he passed group CT white boys. The ne
gro came up and struck the boy in turn, hut
without doing any material hunt to the white
boy, who thereupon thrust knife TO the
heart Of the negro.
It seems to us from the Chronicles own
statement (who seems to apologize for tho
net, while defending the perpctrator Of the
Sdeed } If the while boy had simply attended
SS7uhis own business, and let the negro alone,
4fa{nt there would have been no necessity or
excuse for killing him. We need little
wholesome enforcement of the law in jnst
such cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
TEA TABLE TALK AT TROY.
Broken Arms in n SIinS--.Gysters OH
the Half SheII.-The Gathered Crop
and the Flying Duat---DevOtces at
Bsauty's Shrine --- Negroes on II
Raid for ElOOd--A Short Horse Dc.
inc Easily Curricd.

tafN Tor EsIOON.-A SnOrt IAOrSc hc.
ing Easily Curried.
TROY S. C. Nov. 8. 1855.
Last Sunday was the coolest day We have
had this winter.
Light rains fell last Saturday and Saturday
time, as the farmers can't SOW any oats until
IL does.
The farmers In this vicinity are nearly
through gathering their crops, The cotton
crop was not near AZ good as we expected.
Mr.. j. G.. Title. who had his arm broken
some time ago, Is imrrOving.
Mr.. Il. f.. Brall. of Modoc, is on visit to orr
town. MI Bcall has n great many friends
here who are glad to welcome him.
Judge MrtaSlan sent Il negro 10 jail last
Thursday Tor attempting to kill Mr. Lou Hen
drrSOn.
several young mon went to ALbevilc last
cart Perrin and Mr. Parks were in town
Thursday collecting taxes.
Rev. J. e.. Chandler has been carrying on
No preaching in the y. X. u. church last
Sunday.
Mr.. j.. b. Calhoun, of Mccormick, spent
Sunday In town.
Nov iic 10th. The entertainment will come
Off at Troy on that day.
The Troy Social Cub gave an oyster supper
last Friday night, which was enjoyed by all
present.
days with her aunt, returned home last wcrk.
Dr. Youngblood, of Bradley, spent last Sat
urday In town.
Mr.. j. S. JAY says Troy is the garden spot of
the world.
excuse this short eristlc this week. rs we are
very busy fixing for the entertainment. Come
every one that can, and we will guarantee you
Il good time. NOW AND THEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
A GREAT STRIKE RENEWED.
Chicago Beef Killers Demand the
Re-EstnbIishInent Of the Eight.
Hour Working Day.

CHICAGO, November Sin accordance with
the order of Master Workman Butler fifteen
hundred Of the beef killers employed in
Armour's packing house joined the strikers
already out in making demand that their
employ crS should Ic-csiubli>h the ciSht-hour
working day.
About two hundred men remained Mt worl;
at the Armour beef Department., and that
house Is killing few cattle this morning.
The pork men are all at work as uSual. 1t is
stated that n force Of Iinkcr,on guards will
arrive at the yards during the day.
Information from the StockyardS Of q rcia-
bic character indie ties that all the pork men
will be ordered out by the knights of Labor,
thus renewing the strike for eight hours IN
al It's former proportions, throwing between
2U,OU0 and 5000 men out of employment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
Don't MiSrcpreScnt Us.

The Anderson correspondents Of tho NrTs md
Comiry' is mistaken in Supposng that tht
people OF Greenwood favor Mr.. Norton Us
Judge of this district. Mr.. Norton has one oI
two friends here, perhaps. but To most of oul
people he Is au utter stranger Our hOnOrcd
fellow citizen, the Hon. W. II. Parker. who
is Il candidate for this position, is ul course
tho first choice of the people of Abberiiic
county, and no where in the county IS lie
more admired than here in Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-10
GO YE INTO ALL TIE WORLD, AND
PREACH THE GOSPEL TO
EVERY CREATURE.

On the walls, In q manner somewhat after
the same fashion, were hung the notices !:
"Comc over and help u.s." 'Thy Kingdom
come" "Go or send" Notable among the
rest and one which attracted attention, was
that which ornamented the wall to the right,
when facing the pulpit. 1t was i'll these
words