davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
For Snn Francisco.

The following passengers are already
booked at the office of NIessrs. W. q.
Irwin & Co., to leave by the Hawaiian
steamship Australia on Saturday
Colonel Claus Spreckels, Mrs Spreckels,
Miss Emma Spreckels, c. Gertz. J. o..
Carter, Jr., w. A. Kinney, Miss c. Car
ter, Mrs NJ d. Hall, A. c. Dent, J. w.
d. Ryder, r. c. Spaulding, wife and
child, Miss f. Hirscnberg, Miss S. n.
Shattuck, c. II. Hitchcock, E. L. Gulick,
J. Goodel, Miss Cathcart, Miss Babcock.
Mrs. e. Ross, ID. Kirkland, f. NJ. Walsh
and wife, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss Dicken-
son, Hon. h. Lawley, A. Coates, NJ.
Beckwith, \. Lidgate, h. Lille, Miss
Lidgate, Mrs. G.. e. Smith, @. A. Hop
per, Jamie Wilder, Joseph Lyman,
John Wight and wife, Miss Lamb, J.
Freedom, wife and child, Misses J. and
A Perry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
The Boy and the Hornet.

A Boy he Stuffed his ole Clothes with
Straw and put the Dummy in a fence
corner of the Medder. Bime-by an Old
Hornet came along on his Way home from
stealth Wool, and as Soon as he set Eyes
on the Boy he said:
"Looks like Thunder Shower off there,
and it won't do for this Boy to get Wet
He seems like a Boy anxious to get up in
the World, and l guess I'll Lift him."
He lit down on the straw-stuffed body
and Jabbed in his Ole Singer for keeps,
and he was eXpectin' to hear Screams of
Agony, when the Boy who had put up the
Job looked threw the Fence and said:
you needn't be in any hurry to go on
my Account"
"Durn my Buttons" said the Hornet as
he made off; "but that's the last time I'll
try and help a Boy up!"
Moral-And a Feller could have any
Amount of Fun with a Cannon if it
wasn't for his mother, who thinks he'll be
ed-Detroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
THE OPPOSITION PRESS AGAIN.

Our Opposition contemporaries should
be grateful to the ADVERTISER for fur
nishing them with topics for editorial com
ment. If it were not for the ideas and
suggestions given out by the ADVERTISER
from time to time, our contemporaries
would find themselves in an exceeding
ly bad fix during any dull spell like the
present, when politics are inactive and
popular content with existing conditions
is manifested by the absence Of unrest or
complaint on the part of the public. OF
course, no account need be taken of
grumbIng complaints by our Opposi-
ton contemporaries. They are profess
sional grieyance-mongers, and little or
no attention is given at any time to their
utterances by the public at large
Last evenings Bulletin" improved
the opportunity considerably furnished
by us yesterday to get off a column of
fairly entertaining editorial nonsense.
As we anticipated, it was too conceited
to profit by our suggestion, and we
therefore conclude that thIi the t0rporaii's
guard Of Ii 1i1eGoncilables, who now con-
stitute the organized Opposition, d" will
continue to have their prejudice pan
dered to by their newspaper organs as
of old. And the expression of this pre-
judice will be styled an exposition OF in
dependent public opinion, when in
truth and fact the intelligent and pro-
gressive people who constitute this COM
munity have no sympathy whatever
with it. But our contemporaries will not
admit this. They still cherish the de-
fusion that they represent living and
moving force in the politics OF the King
dom, although every sensible person
knows this is not the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
Road Across the Entire republic.

The origin of the Swiss Confederacy
dates back to 1903. But there is repub-
lie named San Marina in northeast Italy,
which sprang into existence in AL, of
which little thought has ever been taken.
The country would not now be noticed,
only that it has been ostentatiOusly stated
a railroad is to be constructed which will
traverse the entire republic" This is not
SO Stupendous an undertaking. as might
be thought, since the length of the road
will be only twenty miles.-Chicago Her
aid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
Royal Audience and Presentation.

Our ''By Authority" column contains
fhe particulars of a Royal audience at
'Iolani Palace and nrasantatinn- r. H.
Majesty the King on Wednesday. At
the audience His Excellency Hon.
Robt J. Creighton, His Majesty's Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, presented Major
Wodehouse, II. B. NJ. Commissioner,
who then presented Commander R. w
Hope of II. B. NJ. S. Pelican. Com
mander Hope presented lieutenant
Thompson Maclean, Staff Surgeon A. I.
Corrie and Paymaster Z. T. Dixon, of
II. B. NJ. s. Pelican. Major WodehOuse
presented Mr.. T. Rain Walker, Acting
British Vice-Consul His Majesty was
attended by His Excellency Hon. j. O.
Dominis, Governor of Oahu and Maui
His Excellency Hon. Robt. J. Creighton,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and Colonel
Edward w. Purvis, His Majesty's Vice
Chamberlain. His Excellency Governor
Dominis was attended by Major j. D.
Holt, Jr., of his staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29

Tom Corwin had an enormous mouth.
which, when it was opened. was as huge in
its way as an ALI -ator's He once said lie
had been insulted by Deacon Smith, well"
said Corwin, when l stood up at the back OF
the lecture room to relate my experience
and opened my mouth, Deacon Smith rose
up in front and said VIII some brother
please close that window, and keep it
closedl "-Storyette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
An Explanation to the Policeman.

A small Waterbury lad said to police
man the other day: "If you see a ladder
up to my bedroom window tonight please
don't say anything or take it down. A lot
of us boys are going to sleep together to-
night and get an early start to see the cir
Gus come in town, and | want to get out of
the house on the sly" The policeman is
said to have been worthy of the confidence
thus placed in him.-Chicago Herald.
One Bible house, which has been estab ished
since 1114 has distributed no fewer than
G, 35O,000 Bibles. And yet there are people
who cannot tell what part of it contains that
celebrated solilOquy, ITO e or not to be. -
Rochester Post-Express.
In the opinion of a naturalist the lion will
be extinc. in 100 wears t would be better
for the morals # the country if the Tiger
We're 10 become ex met in that time Men
fight the tiger but they very sel..um mo-
Last :he Lion -Norristown Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29

No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1856. Prize, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
4 CARD.

Since establishing our Mission in this
city, we have frequently been solicited to
procure larger and more convenient quar-
ters for worship and Bible class, quite a
number expressing themselves as willing to
contribute toward the necessary expense.
We have now secured tine building on Fort
street, formerly usci gymnasium, thus
incurrinS quite 4 debt; besides, some
changes are necessary. Therefore we would
say to all who would esteem it a privilege
to aid us in the matter that they can confer
with Mr.. n. F. Burge IS, or with the under
signed. L. A. SCOTT,
280aug1O A. LA RUE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29

New Undertakings in the South.
1t is estimated that fully $50, 600, 900 of
northern and English capital was invested
in new undertakings in the south in the
first three months of the current year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
CIVIL CASE.

Allen & Robinson vs.. Kalua, desert
ing contract service. Plea OF not guilty
Ordered to return to employers and pay
So costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
Police GOHrf.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
WEDNESDAY. July 29tb

BEFORE FVLICk JUSTICE BICkEkION.
WEDNESDAY, July 28th
All Sing, charged with importing
opium unlawfully from the steamship
Australia this morning, to wit two
tins, pleaded guilty and was fined 800,
and sentenced to imprisonment at hard
labor for thirty days. Costs, 81. Opium
to be coniscated to the use of the Ha-
waiian Government
Kaluna and Solomona, charged with
decoying animals at Honolulu, contrary
to chapter So, Penal Code, were found
not guilty and discharged.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-02

D. Moore, Col. r. N. Sims. NJ. }. Eos
ter, j. II. G.a,y. Jas. A. Breanx. The
other members are Hon. We 81 Nauiln,
of Ascension ii. r.. Coulon If La
f,nch-, Nj. Walter Guion of A>~"mp
ton. G.. f. Cade OF Iberia, o. Z. Mon
ton of Lafayette. Jno, A. O'N~t!1 OF 81.
Many, Robert Ma,1ip of t Martha,
Tn :. l.. W,nder Of Trrr-honn" ia
4. B,usl- Of Ibervi!lc, J \. D"xy of
Calca>ieu, C.. II. Hampton Of Came
ron, ". \. While nf E-itui ,"n.
The COMMIT tee met after The c"nvrn
ton adjourned and elected Judg, Z
y. Sims President of the tongrr>>lnil
al executive commiittr, t. III. Htnp-
ton Wee President, Waiter G tion Sec
,rtaiy aud jno, A. O'Neill Treasurer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-02
Registration Notice.
Office Registrar of Voters.

Laiuurclr. August 18th. 1886.
hereby give notice that the Registration
Office OF the Parish oi Latourche will he open
at the following places, for the purpose of reg
isterino such voters who may not already be
registered also, for All voters who NAV
have changed their precincts, to come for
ward and have the. change made on the Poll
Books:
At Court House, Thibodaux. Oct. End.
llth Precinct at Ii. Coulon's store. Oct. 4.
10th Precinct 1T Jas. Springer's store,
Tuesday, Oct. 9TH. i'll upper Chout,ic Oct.
9th morning, at 5. Bourg's store Ger. 9th,
evening.
49,, Precinct Thursday Oct. 1th, at Louis
Dantin,s.
Oct. Sth and 9Th, at Tliibolaux Court House.
18th Precinct at Victor Lcsendre's, Mon
day, Oct. llth.
18th Precinct az f. Christians store, Oct.
18th, morning at l.. kraemer's i'll the even
ing.
Court House, Thibolaux. Oct. l3. evening.
9th Precinct ut LeutrOid Daiglc, Oct. Ia.
18th Precinct Oct. 10Th at Ozeme Hotard.
Other appointments will be made later.
JOHN NJ. WALSH,
Registrar of voters Parish of Latourbhe,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-02
Most EXCELLENT.

hkin-, Cht'f of Police. hn'S
-, Writes ''iIy family and !
iicia.i.s of yonr most rAcel
-, .~ilrinr. DE- Hugs New Di>t"'
.4 ,"n>nm,t,"" h'vlng found II
b ,,tha you claim for u, d">n"
* % ii. %:i,tir. My friends IL
", - have recommended it, riaisc
y "rl'"iinn'tv.
+ kr.'>N NV Di-' "v'ry for Con
: -, or Is guaranteed IL Cut" C""Gh~.
Il Is anrhlli>. Asthma. Clnap ami
~ fiction If Thnoai, Chest ""d
NAL 80 Ties F.re ut J. ..
@.I D,uG s,ole. l.aiG'S'zc 81 "o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-02
ACCEPTING DEFEAT.
A Mississippi! Candidate Gracefully Re-
tirSs from the Contest,

II k-iin. of Holmes. til" = g.Ht
and .iitc | . ntlemrn who Wt>otr +
the four defeated candle ttc, foi Con.
.,->> il the Fifth District. W. c~a!lti
np"n after the nomination of Nj. All
drr>nu. and addressed the cuny ntion
in the following gracefully htnoroas
Vein:
Gr.tIrm-n OF the Convention. IT,
iilr>- tlttci days i cuSton has obtain
-" ii nominating conventions which
makes II |iicamucif u,,na IL defeated
candidate Il" brace himself up and par
tiriptlr in the lad aud >nirmn celemo
,irS Of his taneral. Laughter.
And now in common with these other
.Iirt stricken gentlemen | a,r,rt, be
fore You rs i pali-beartI Oh this vely
Interesting nccasio?. tApplan>a and
Langhte!
| congratliafe You u,on the choice
which Yum haze made, and a~SAle You
in all sincerity til. n~,raSrIr with winch
| ucunir e in yoat actlon is 5 COM o.
X TO The a.u,,. with which v,,oId
have ac.nip.ccd i, n,y ,vn ,.min.
ton. >,lcat L.ughter.)
I,h,.i fold ny on, Xix. Ib,. A,ab
ana silently SEED away" u,'h my
friend e 3D.. OF lazon. and tlke the
first freight ttdin for Jackson. Whr.,.
by making close connection with the !.
G., we hope to Sip through in h night
limc witl,oHe bcL.. seen. (Cilrri>-1
And until tie excitement i, oyyt he
AID | viii probably hide cat in the cane
brdke 5 .tlat bor,ier ulon oar rc-i.e,.
tive homes on the BIC Black an,! III,
Yaz,o. Renewed hees,.l
Aud wiru | emarg, from iii, hi!iag
place l ~x.,ect to resun wo.k on N,
cotton patch IN Il vely transformation:
mauuer. without being al all stuck a.
oces harin.Iu Tor Congress. Lauo.
ter In iact, upon reflections. / dal'
knew but that mvS-lf and that Cotton
patch would both have been much b,
ter oft. and De hanri>hing much nor,
proudly q if had never abaudone,
It Uony ltughter)
Now nv f,ieud. Chan A~ulers,n VIII,
In. ins, h.e, nomi,ot.I win n,+ i
i, surh an ~o,niz.d hurry +, oct b,uoa
a. viii the rest Of rs
While we ar. very swiftly and ,o,,
m,da.tlv .co,tinr away To an, homes
he will n,oh,hlv so, ova, !, I,cl,.o,
and ,,cent tho ,,t,,,t;,ns of ..,b
bovs" iL.auchterl
And I s,,,n,t blam him-tbe rest .
rs would nrobnblv do tbe same thi,
under similar circumstances, u..no
ter.l
Another im,ort,,t c,s,om NOW -
th,, II, now mo-, i n,r,h, ba i :,
adv given !, second tsrm NV way ot !;
dorsemeut. but. at the end of his secon,
term. his constituencv ask him far III
title. and 10 show bv what right h
hold. his seat [An,la,se
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-02

Call at Dansereau & Bourgeois Drug
Store for Creole Female Tonic woman
best friend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07
Correspondence Of the iOrkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM FORT MILL.

FoRT MILL, July 5.-The anniversary Of
our nations birthday has come and gone
again. The sacredness of the day and the
Wetness of the weather overcame all patriot
ic effusions on the occasion. If anybody
thought of celebrating, his ardor was cool.
ed down before he could tell his neighbor
about it.
The weather has again permitted the
farmers to accomplish about one and a hall
days work in a week. According to the
best information, Sugar Creek was four
feet higher on Saturday than it was when
it moved off the bridges during the great
freshet last May. Four feet is a good deal
of water to add to an almost unprecedented
freshet, but the deniZenS of the Fork stick
to the truth of the statement. In view
of this condition of the weather, 1T is not
safe to calculate on this township produc-
ing enough corn to last until Christmas.
Small grain, wheat and oats, is rotting in
the shock faster than it can be cared for
and ever the grass seems to have become
chilled and lazy; at least there is no hay
being hauled to the depot. Besides, the
cotton as yet gives no promise of making
half a crop.
TO render the prospect more gloomy, the
health of the community is bad: Last
week dysentery took off Mr.. Walter T..
Spratt's six-months old son, and four or
five colored children died of the same dis
ease within less than two days.
The Lazy Club have turned themselves
loose and surprised the whole community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07

larceny. A mOUe proSeqni was entered by the
Solicitor as to the charge of burglary, and the
defendant pleaded guilty as to the second count.
Remanded for sentence.
State VS.. Wesley Smith selling property un-
der lien. Continued.
The following case, sent up by Trial Justice
Feweli, of Rock Hill, was next heard: State
VS.. Frederick Laton, colored carrying con-
cealed weapon. Hart e. Hart appeared for de-
fence. Verdict, not guilty.
The grand jury having returned a number OF
true bills, the following were heard on Monday :
State VS.. Simon Jewell and John Fewell, col
ored assault and battery with intent to Kill.
Prosecutor, Mr.. Joseph Bales. Simon Fewell
pleaded guilty. John, his, son, a boy twelve or
fourteen years old, went to trial. Mr.. j. b.
Bell for the defence. Verdict, guilty. Remand
ed for sentence.
State VS.. VIM. O'Leary, colored assault and
battery with intent to kill. Prosecutor, Nelson
Withers, colored. Mr.. Bell for defence. Yer
diet, guilty. Remanded for sentence.
State VS.. Daniel Chambers carrying concealed
weapon. Continued.
The following cases We're disposed of yester-
day:
State vs.. Isaac Ingram, colored assault and
battery with intent to kill. Prosecutor, Dick
Workman, colored. Wilson & Wilson for de-
fence. Verdict, guilty of an assault Of aggra-
waited nature.
State VS.. Thomas II. Allen; assault and bat
terry with ~intentto kill, two cases tried together.
Prosecutor, E. l.. Bolin. J. F.. Hart, associated
with Solicitor, for the State. Wilson IL Wilson
for defence. The jury took the case late yester-
day evening, but at the time we go to press
have not returned a verdict.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07
Correspondence of the Y0rkrille Enquirer.
A GLOOMY VIEW OF THE SITUATION.


KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. c., July 1.-What
arc the farmers to do? l have lately had
occasion to pay a visit to Yorkville, and
for the entire distance to your town, L
could see nothing calculated to encourage
farmers, or indeed, any other business. L
have also recently been in several portions
of Cleveland and CASTOR counties, and will
give you an idea of the condition OF the
farmers as coming under my own observa-
ton. Broad River, Buffalo and Muddy
Fork, in Cleveland, Long Creek, Crowder's
Creek and Catawba Creek, in CASTOR, and
Allison Creek and Beaver Dam, in York,
traverse a large area over which | have
travelled, and within the limits indicated,
containing thousands of acres of the best
farming lands, l venture the assertion that
there are not ten acres of good corn on all
the fine bottoms of the above named streams.
The corn on clay uplands looks tolerably
well, but that on sandy lands is poor from
the fact that it has not been we'll worked.
Cotton is doing no good for want of the
warmth of the sun.
Now in all this region, on the smaller
streams, the crops along which were re-
planted after the May freshet, it seems that
they will be lostagain, as the constant rains
prevent them from being worked.
Wheat and oats are yet in the field, a
portion of the oats uncut, the wheat sprout-
ing in the shock.
We have had many dry seasons during
the past fifty years, but such a wet time as
the present / have never before witnessed
during the crop-growing season. 1t is GER
tainly the most gloomy prospect have ever
known. What the mass of the people is to
do, and how they are to pay their indebted
ness and buy the necessaries of life on a
third of a crop on hand remains to be seen.
AS one means of relieving the impending
distress, 1 think the people should rise in
their might and stop the distilling of corn
into whisky. ] b.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07
HA MARROW ESCAPE.

Our townsman, DR.. J. Rufus Bratton, made a
narrow escape from drowning on Thursday af-
ternoon last. Having been called to visit a pa
tient on the Howell's Ferry road, he started in
the forenoon and without much difficulty cross
ed Bullock's Creek on the the bridge, about eight
miles West of Yorkville, but found the stream
much swollen. Returning in the afternoon,
and having in his buggy with him Mr.. Theodore
Moore, an elderly gentleman, he found the
stream considerably higher than when he cross
ed it a few hours previously, the water surround
ing the bridge and extending out into the road
to a greater extent. He had expected this and
to make sure of crossing safely he obtained the
best information he could as to location of the
road after leaving the bridge, by which, with his
own knowledge Of the surroundings, he hoped
to make the proper bearings. But by some mis-
chance, after leaving the bridge, his horse took
one side of the buggy up an embankment, up
setting the vehicle. Mr.. Moore, besides being
feeble, was unable to swim, and as both were
thrown into the water, the Doctor gave his undi-
vided attention to saving the life of his compan-
ion, and while thus engaged his horse becoming
unmanageable, broke the shafts of the buggy,
and being entangled in the harness, was
drowned. Besides the valuable animal, the Doc
tor lost his medicine case and his buggy was
badly broken, while he had some difficulty in
saving himself and his companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07

They raised money, bought lumber, tore
down Hotchkiss' shop, moved it and con-
tents away and built twenty-six panels of
new fence complete in n morning of last
week, except the hanging of the gate,
which was done after dinner. This is a
wonderful feat for the Club. Jack Massey
has bought the Watson lot and moved the
little shoe shop back for a cookery, thus
throwing Sam saney with his shop in the
old Bradford shop. =.
There is some speculation as to what will
be the formation of the State ticket, as it
seems to be settled the "Ins' must 60, and
the "Outs" comprise a considerable major
ity of our population. But let whoever
can form a ticket, so the names are all GOOD
ones, and the amount of responsibility not
beyond the capacity of the respective NOM
inees; provided first and last n all the
time that they must be Democrats.
ANON,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.

The South is beginning to attract atten'
ton as the best field in the United States
fsr investments in railroads. The reasons
for this are given as follows by the Wa1
Street Indicator:
ga glance over the railroad field of this
country will suggest to investors that the
most promising opportunities are to be
found at present in the Southern section.
This portion of the country is now in pro-
cess of a very rapid development, which,
in itself, is a most important factor in the
profitable operation of railroads. Unlike
the West, which has been a most attractive
field for railroad investments, the South
does not require the building of large
stretches of railroad through ~unproductive
territory. On the contrary, the construc.
ton of comparatively short lines of road
will connect important business centres and
open up territory already producing large
ly. In many cases the building of a line OF
road in the South is like starting a horse
car line in the streets of New York. The
traffic is already there, and all that is want
ed is the road to move it,"
There are still other reasons: Namely
that Southern roads are rarely troubled
with strikes as they are in the North, and
Southern railway securities are at such allow
price as to make them very tempting in
veStments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. w w. Daniel, Pas
tor. There will be no morning service in this
church next Sunday. Sunday-school at 4.3O P.
NJ. Preaching at $50 P. NJ, and every evening
during the week. Prayer-meeting at $50 this
evening.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. r. English, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at 1870 A. NJ. and $50 P.
NJ. Sunday-school at 4.3O P. NJ. Prayer-meet-
ing tomorrow evening at $50.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. ]. G.
Galloway, Pastor. Services at TirZah next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. SAnday-school
in the church at Yorkville at P. NJ.
~Baptist-Rev. J. f. Covington, Pastor. Bust
ness meeting on Saturday next, at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon. Sunday-school at 9.45 on Sunday
morning. Service at II o'clock. Communion
after service. Prayer-meeting this evening at
$50 o'clock.
Kings Mountain Mission-Rev. l.. A. John
son, Pastor. Services at Kings Mountain Chap
ell at IL A. NJ, on Saturday and Sunday next
Sacrament of the Lords Supper at the Sunday
service, on which occasion the pastor will be as
sisted by Rev. w. w. Daniel, of Yorkville.