davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Crazy Cloth Mt 10c per yard
Mt II. Nj. COHEN g. BROS.

GSl- No rain yet 1t is now six weeks
since we had rain in this vicinity that did
more thnn clay the dust" and during all
that time we have had extremely hot wealth
c., 50 that all kinds of vegetation, in the
fell and garden except, perhaps, cotton, is
suffering for rain. In some spots, however,
we !carn good rains have fallen nearly every
week for month past, and there the crops
are not suffering 50 badly, but even in those
places the partial rains have not been rs
b'nefc;al as ono good, soaking, general rain
would h,vcbeon, because the hot sun irnme.
diate,y following them had tendency TO
scni tch or fire the crops.
far lii /, elo.s<k,.. IL, t,,n, w-,,s-
day VIC had fine shower, but III will take
many Suci to do much go,d and they must
come quick.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Personals.

Cadets Russell Goss and Hazel Scaifs re
turned from tho Citadel last Friday, looking
hale, hearty, and every inch soldiers.
Rc,. #. G. Herbert, Jr., of Spartanburg.
and Mr.. G. NJ. Furmau, Jr., of Greenvile, are
visiting Rev. AMI Mrs. w. 1. Herbert.
Rev. T. G. Herbert, Presiding Eldor Of
this circuit, he'd Quarterly Conference here
last Sunday.
Misses McNeckins, Of Fairfield, are on a
visit to Mr.. J. e. Hunter and fImily
Miss Luta Bewley returned to her home
at Anderson last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb and son, of Augusta,
Ga, are OH visit to their relatives, Rev. B.
g. Clifford and family.
Mis-, Lizzie Davis, of Gowdcysvillc, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. George w. Gage aud children, Of
Chester, are visiting Mrs. NJ. W. Gage and
family.
Mr.. T.. J. Arthur left us last Monday for
Waynesvilc, y. G..
We received a pleasant cali from our
friend, Mr.. \. G.. Means, of Splrtanburg,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Cohen and srn. have
returned from Nashville Tenn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

How 1t Looks ID

Ma. EDIToR.-If the prdO06
farmers Of this State will carefully scan
.farminy element now seeking offic,, both Stato
and County, under tho Farmers Movement
flag, they will find that not ono in fifty Of them
are farmers, in the true meaning Of that
word,-mcn who guide the plow aud wield
the hoe in the sc,rchfng Summer sun AMI
make the crops. On the reverse, they wi
find that they are mainly Of what Ti'lpan
calls the 1ordly landowner class, and no
more entitled to the name of Farmers than
the Lawyer or Merchant Who owns faud and
rents il to Farmers.
The lordly landowners aFe the loudcst to
protc about the oppressed Faarmor, but
charge the highest rents for land to their
poor tenants. They Gro tho Ioudcst to abuse
tho merchants for charging high time prices
for supplies, but turn right round, send to
market und buy supplies for cash, and soil
them to their poor tenan's ut the merch.n,
high time prices.
While the real F,rmer hs-in tho field between
tho plow-handles or welding the hoe, from
break of day to plumb sundown, the lordly
owner of the land raay he foupa in the shade
of tree or upon the piuzza, .ilted back in an
easy armchair, leisurely reading his .chur,h
and other papers, Bot when the Fall comes
he 10 as eager to gather iu rs much of the
results Of the poor Farmers labor, for high
rent aud supplies. as ever the MerehaRt
was.
To mc the nre,out reform (so-called) movo
mcnt in this State appears rs nothing more
or less than an effort to SHIFT the responsible
tiles, houors and emolIments Of office. from
the shoulders Of one clas Of citizens TO those
Of another class, while ths working farmers
arc expected to do the shouting and
votng.as they always have done, and TO be
content with vague and undo6ned promiee es
Of political asprants who only paudcr to
their prejuo.ices and lowest instinct, to
secure their votes. Ilor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Court.

Court.
The Court Of Geucral sessions began last
Monday morning, Iii, Hon. J. J. Norton,
presiding.
The Grand Jury having been charged at
the last term, his Hon. did not make gene
raj CHARGE,
Solicitor schumport wss at his desk with
agoodly number of indictments against trans
sre'sors Of ibs law, which he handed to the
Grand Jury, Nwha returned the following
Bills:
The ststc-vs Wade fsar,or.-Lorce,y-
True Bill.
The State vs. Hillarn Gillian. Assault and
Battery with intent TO kill, and Assault
and Battery of n high Aord aggravated no
turs~-Truc Bill. Tried and verdict of
Guilty rendered.
The State vs. Munro, Smith aud Davis
Smi,h.-Assu't apd Battery ofa high aud
aggravated nnture-No Bill.
The State VS. William Conucls Disturbing
q Religious Mceting-True Bill.
The State VS. Stonewall Jackson. n.-lIighway
Robbery and Lsrccuy-Truc Bill.
The State VS. Wallace Miller.-Disposiug
of property under Len-eTruc Bill
The State VS. William Davis.-Assault and
Batterry with intent to kill, aud Assault
and Battery Of high aud aggravated nature
True Bill
The State VS. Samuel Jeffcrics and C,lum-
bus {. Observation-Disclosures. True Bill as to
Samuel Jeffcrics. 10 Bill as to Columbus
The State vs. Kay Farr and Mary Ann
Farr.-NIurder. No Bill.
The Sthe VS. Dennis Humphries.-
This case was continued from lust torn of
the Court. The prisoner was put upon trial
Monday afternoon and was conclu led Tues
day, will, a verdict of Manslaughter.
The following are the cases tried, the
vcrdicts rendered and the sentences
St'newall Jackson-llighway Robbery {:
8 years in the pcnicntiary
Dennis umphrics-Manslaught 2
years in The penitcntiary.
lii!liard Gilliam-Assault and battery,o
an aggravated nature: year in the pcui.
tentiary.
Wade Sartor-Grand Larceny Not
guilty.
The case against Samuel Jeifcries, for tho
killing d.. White 30ycars ago, was con-
tnucd hy the State.
The Court of Sessions was adjourned
Wednesday morning, the Court of Common
Pleas o2cncd, aud was in session until
Thursday morning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
What's Up.

What's Up.
Last Monday the Registration office for
this County was crowded all day with color
ed voters demanding registration certifca' es
We have never econ more anxiety evinccd
among the colorcd people than was exhibit
Cd by them here on Monday. The Office is
next door to the TINES ofico, and many
crowded around cur door, greatly to our
annoyance, We asked Eumber of ,h,m
why they had become so anxious TO regis
ter, and all we could learn from them was,
that rbey were told 10 register, as they
wsuld all have to yotsnct FALL" About
GOO certificates wctc' issued, end aIthdtfgh
esG!; SsGa &s%sE sSssa il esslss;aass. a .'sE
Some of them camS +, op the extreme points
of the county many .g9kbers Sunday night
and the roads were thick with them going
and c,miug oil day Monday. 1t has very
strsbg anti-democratic smell, and bodies
mischief
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Rows From North Pacolet.
.oYl(spsEdcnce of tho Union TIMES.

ETA JANE, June 7.-Genial showers the
past week has mtde consid cradle improve
mcnt in growing crops. Some sections are
seriously dry and crops ore falling fast.
Mr.. Daniel Inman's boys have made n
threshing tour through this section and
thr; shed out what little wheat and oats the
people had.
will let out their contract on the three Cs
II. II. to Mcssrs. Crosby & Jackins, who
will undertake it. Mcssrs. Tanner & Co.
will 60 into North Carolina to undertake o
similar work.
Mr.. Tillman Husky came near being
killed one day last week by n thresher. He
got caught in the machinery and but for tho
timely assistance Of Mr.. Mid Mayncr would
have been torn to pieces.
We have never seen cotton 81 abundautly
supplied with Squares and blooms at this
time Of year. Some say it is none the better
sgn of good crop; but it looks 10 us quite
different.
With the exception of now and sh,n, aud
here aud there slight case of sickness,
our country was never more healthy than at
present.
We have had an abundant crop of black
berries this year, and that is about all tho
fruit our ladies will have 10 can for winter
use, and they arc making coed use of il,
t>o.
We picked up an old paper the o,b,r day
in winch We read, "bangs had about gonc
out of fashion in England Wo hope the
time will soon come when our Amer lean
girls will prido themselves more in exhibit
ing their high intellectual forekeads than
wearing what some Gull .Mag hns been
pleased to denonpnate "lunatio fringe"
Preaching at Ell Bethel aud Wilson q
Chapel next Sabbath by the regular pastors.
Anxious enquirer will find mines are
equal TO 100 if wri' ten, 5000.
TIE .. e. CONVENTION.
Could the day have been made to order
we could not have had q more propitious
one for our Sunday School Convention than
yesterday was. Friendly clouds interviewed
during the morning and shut off tho scorcll-
ing rays Of the sun while every respectable
IN, ans Of conveyance dumped its precious
freight upon the church grounds; and long
before the hour for the exercises to COM
mcncc n stream of humanity hogan to rour
into the spacious church building until il
was full of the beauty, intelligence, and
virtue Of our North Pncolct section.
Miss Noln Pryor and Miss Fannie Little
john presided at the organ.
The music both vocal and instrumental
was excellent in taste and execution.
splcndid dinner was spread and every.
btdy was pleased with the exercises.
. NOX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Correspondence ofthc Union TINES
Telephone Soundines.

JoNEsvnLE, July Sth.-Thc crop pros
poets arc fine up to date, but rain will be
necessary i'll few days Mt least, or they will
fail ; so great deal depends upon the kind
hand of Providence for the result of our
labors. The weather has been for some
time and is yet intensely hot, which would
be favorabls for the crops if We could get
Pof'ics l5Sset fS t.heat nnd 19eR The
hot weathcSl Tx cs "a much hot,els tba. n
fellow can hardly sdYIa Hpnd think it will
take till about the A{Aovember to get
cool. How unpleasant il = combination of
these two great heats.
Our town sill improves. Mr.. +. p
Oshiclds has built neY hause. and moved
into it. Mr.. Il. W. Sc.H j., building a new
dwelling which will socn be completed.
Mr.. j. II Coleman, of, ,Shom made men
tion before as having died, lesving an insur-
ancc policy to his widow, hal only taken out
the policy in December lasc and paid one
premium Of STD OIL it. Mr.. Coleman was
bur.cl the 7th June and. yesterday, the
7th OF July his widow received X check fol.
the amount of the policy, one thousand dol
lars
Mrs Eva Penny is very sick, which is the
only sickness we have i'll town.
Our Census Enumcratcr has completed his
rounds and is now making up his report ;
but he is bound to secrecy, 50 We rs yet
know but little about our advancement, but
when noses are counted and reported
VIC Will not be far from gain of 81 per cent
in the town and township since the last cen.
sus was taken. TELEPHONE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Lawn Parties.

Lawn Parties.
The young people of our village hsve il
the last week enjoyed two Lawn pn,tes.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J
I. Harris entertained number cftheir young
friends, by giving very delightful Lawr
party at ihor residence winch was enjoyed
by all present.
Monday evening the young men gave
Dawkins, which was attended by quite q
number of young people of the village, who
expressed themselves as having enjoyed
the evening very much.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
The Subj easu-.' , Kumbug.

At the last meeting of the Seabcard Farm
ers Alliance, of james Island, the follow
resolutions in regard 70 the sub-rcasury bill
were adopted: Whereas, there has recently
been in'rodued in Congress bill commonly
known as the "Sub-treasury," whereby it is
proposed, among other things:
l. To erect ut the expense of the General
Government ware houses in every county in
tho United States, wherein S5OO,OOC worth
of Gotten, tobacco, wheat, corn and oats are
produced, for the purpose of storing these
products at the option of the holders of the
same, who are entitled TO receive in United
States treasury notes 80 per cent of the ap-
praised value of such products, whenever
80 stored, paying for such advance interest
at the rate Of ! per cent. Per annum the
holder Of the produce having the choice of
redceming his produce upon payment of ad-
vances aud expenses, the treasury notes
thus paid to be cancelled by the Secretary
of the Treasury. .,.n..
the uHssa N aIsss .siis. iessa 10 %sos .lI(sss
necessaryss = carrs" the ,nieasStec into effect
Iad iVItseas, in the Judgment of this
Alliance, the present depressed condition of
agriculture in this country exists, net be-
cause Of the need of fostering legislation on
the pa,t Of tho General Government. b, t
lrSely OecuuSe OF tnCSc laws wnlCh nave
bnilt up one class of industries at the expense
of the others: Therefore,
Resolred, That this Alliance disnpprovc
the scheme:
l. Because ii is in the nature of class lsgs-
lati IN ani nt variance with that fundamental
principle of the Alliance which claims
equal right, to all and special favors to
none"
=. Because by the establishment Of these
ware h'uses throughout the country, with
their attendant officers and employees dis.
barsing large sums of money ami RESPONSE
BILE only to the Government at Washington,
the influence and power of the General
Government to interfere in the local affairs
Of each State will be greatly increased and
certainly used for po itical purposes.
3. By the sudden issue and equally sud-
den withdrawal of large Gums Of paper
money the standard of values will be con-
tinually changing, which fluctuations will be
moro injurious to the farmers than to any
other class.
Resoired, That cur Representatives and
Senator's in Congress he requested 10 vote
against the bill.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
ELECTRIC BITrEns.-This remedy is beoon

ELECTRIC BITTERs.-This remedy is beoom-
ing so well known and so popular as to need
no special mention. All who have used h &C.
trio Biuers sing the same song of, praise
A purer medicine does not exist, and il will
cure oil diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimple1, Boil, Salt Rheum and
other affections ciussd by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system aud pre-
vent as well rs cure all Alalarial fevcrs
For cure Of Headache, Constipation and In
digestion try Electric Is ttcrs--Entirc satis-
faction guaranteed, or money refund d.
Price 90 cts. aud $l.00 per bottle at i. f.
Poseys Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Prompt Payment Of a Life Policy.

JoNEsvILLE, S. g. July Itll.
To Messrs George Munro and p. NJ. Cohen,
Agents Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
GExTLxMEN IL havcjust received through
you the Company's check, No. 80, ,475, in set
tlement of death claim under Policy No. 376,
079, Of my late husband, Jas. II. Coleman.
desire 10 thank the Company, through
you for the prompt settlement of the above
il having been pail in less than thirty days
from day of death.
Yours respectfully.
PAMELA COLEMAN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
In the Wrong Pew.

In last weeks issue the proceedings Of the
meeting of the County Democratic Executive
Committee appcarc at the head of the AL
lance column, entirely through mistake in
making up the form. Seeing the name of
those staunch Alliance men, a. Cole Lylcs
aud ]. W. Gregory, at tho bottom of tho
article, the foreman very naturally supposed
it was Alliance mattor and placed it in the
Allnnc. column.
Mr.. Lylcs says he is 10th an Alliance man
aud a Democrat, but docs Lot mix the two
in that way.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

B>MnoozIHG THE FARMERS OFrIcE.-rhc
danger lies in the organization Of classes.
Such organization is The opportunity of
sccond-raic g,cat little men, upstairs, re-
form howlcrs, demagogueS, fellows tha:
never fail whcr ch'ncc appears to spring
80 the ircnt with catcl-worls of huuibmg re-
form: and thus lclude honest mel. INTO
giving them oti,'',.
Til - ia,.,o ) no new thing; but it has
been uic over and over again for the last
half century with the one mvariahlc result
--dis;lS'cr. tiS union ". .t.u. { many
forms-granges. patrons, leagues, alliances.
trade unions and what-no', generally. |
have had opportunities of studying this
union business. as il has risen, touTiShed,
ruinrd ani fell elsewhere, especially New
England and the Northwest.
The New England farmers many years
ago organized themselves int" unions. -
Other classes and trades organized in the
Srmc spirit, and sometimes il sclf-acfcnce.
Tie inevitable upstart howler sprang to
the front In every union, turning the huSi-
ness movement into poli;icis. and the inva.
riablu results followed specdily-the upstart
howcrS got Office, and the farmers suffered.
Young men went west and old men econo-
mizcd and improved firms in New lamp
shire have been offered for sale at q. dollar
an acre.
In the Northwest II score of years ago the
Changers formed their UNIONS with M high
and as noble purpose as ever nctua'cd men.
They fought Tie lawyers, the railroads and
everybody else, until they consolidated
everybody and every interest, especially the
railroads, ngans, iahen and against their
Interests. Legitimate results followed. The
howlers got Offices, hui Shcat has rottcd
in thcr bins and been. sod ut ten cents a
bushcl That Grange mania spread over the
South put luckily wcwere at that lime too
busy with other matssrF to take hold Of il
vigorously and The fMing collapsed before
its fatal poison struck in.
The explanation CT these cs'lIs is easy
enough. ic ups'ari without merit never
has rny chance unless he jumps astridc
some wcllmcaning union of elias cS, howls
out II lrt of catch-words about reform
abuses. "crying evils "wrongs "olass
opprcSsirn. and such taik--talk, talk, al
naUseam. until the trusting farmer, too
busy with his honest work and being too
honest himself to suspect knavc, votes the
bowler into Office to get rid of him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Den. There can be no doubt that the true
strength .: the Tilman boom is being we'll
exposed hy the cool and determined action
Of the conservative and free democrats all
over the State, in organizing straightout
democratic cubs. Wherever such cubs
have teen organized they have drawn out
astonishing numbers of nuti-Tiilmun men,
who dare TO think and act for themselves
nnl they arc having convincing influence
upon those who have been carried away by
shouting appeals t. their prejudices and u
hollow show of numerical strength, rather
than sound reason and solid truths. Men
begin to talk boldly in opposition to Tillm,n
and ms methods of controlling the masses
in hi. interest and there is a growing dis
position among nil parties to wipe out all the
na' cs now on the State and put entirely
ne" ones m their places.
.--o& .------
Silk Mits reduced from 35c to 25c,
at H. NJ COHEN < BROS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Sons of Temperance.

oons OF temperance.
At n meeting of unior Di,isioa, No. %
s. Of L., the followidS officers were elected
for the ensuing quarter:
w. p, \. W. Greene.
W. A., c. 7. Murpny.
rs, S. S. Stokes
A. II. S., Miss Carrie Foster.
F.S., W. II. Miller.
Treas, Miss May Fos'cr.
Chap, Rev. s. Il. Hope.
COM J. ii. McNeace.
Ass,fEon,' Miss corie whitesidc.
]. s., j. II. Mathis.
o. s., +. c. Milling
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

TnE BLACK PLAG LooMIyG UP.--Yorkvi lie,
s. c., July Fully one thousand negroes
have presented themselves at the Office Of
the supervisor for registration to-day aud at
nigb,fall are still hanging around the door
in great black droves.
The supervisor has not been able to regis
ter more than TWO hundred and fifty but in
order to comply with The requirements Of
the Federal law ell their names bavo been
taken down for future contingencies. Daily
Nsys
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

re9- At n meeting of The Board of Direc-
tors of The Union Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Company, Mr.. W. A. Nicholson,
under whose energetic management, rs Pro-
i lent, the buildings were erected and the
Mil! has been successfully run, positively do
ci'ned reelection, and Capt. J. T. Douglas
was elect ed President of the Company.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

E9- We acknowledge the receipt Of a
handsomely gotten up invitation to attend
the or Tening season Of Sans Souci Driving
Park nt G,eenville, last week, and sincerely
regret our inability to attend.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

TILLMANITEs DENoUSCIya THEIR LEADER -
Orangeturg, July THE feeling against
B. II. Til'man in this County is increasing
daily and to-day some Of the most prominent
Tillman men are announced ms opposed to
him an | his methods. lfthis sent ment con-
t.nucs to grow he will get no majority here
unless nominations are made very early.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

The =. o. will he opened for business
from S n. NJ. to $50 T.. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 0 A. NJ. to 4r. NJ.
Tho Northern mail will close at T..
NJ, and tho Southern Mail at l.3O L. NJ.
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
+" reported promptly to the p. NJ.
J. e. HUNTER, =. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Go Don't neglect TO read Air. W. ID. Bew-
lcy's new advertisement. Ifyou want q first
class Cotton Gin or Cotton Pres,, Mr. Bcx-
ley has The very thing you are seeking.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

g:n.. We leurn, through the grapevine
telegraph Inc that the County Alliance at
its meeting last Friday, appointed COM
m ttec to daft series of questions to lie
pr"pounced to candidates for Congress in
this Dis'ric'." We understand the sub
treasury scheme is the most prominent and
faini question in the series.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

English SPAWN Linimcnt removes all
!inrd, Soft or Callouscd Lumps and Blcm-
ishcs from horses, Blood Spavns, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, STILES,
Sprains, all Swollen thioa's, Coughs. c,c.--
Save $5Oby use Of one bottle. Warranted
the most wond rful Blcmish Cure ever
known. Sold b j. VI. GIBBS & son,
Druggists Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Is CONSUMPTION INcuRABLE Read the fol-
lowing: Mr.. e. II. Morris, Newark, Ark,
says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs,
and friends and physicians pronounced me
m Incurabe Consumptivc. B-gan taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
ain now on my thi hottie, ard abis TO
ov,rsee the work on my farm. IL is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says :
"Iiad 1t not been for DR.. Kings New ID s.
every for Consumption | would have died
Of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors
Am now in best of Health" Try it. sam.
pie bottles free nt D. +. Posey's Drug Store
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

STREET FIGuT IN SPARTANBUEc. Spartan
burg. July ALEX I!o!linssworth, formerly
of North Carolina, beat and bruised +. f.
Like, recently from Edgefeld County, with
an iron weight in street fight TO day. Like
was severely cut on the head and Otherwise
injured. Holl pgsworth was arrested an !
put in Jail. bal being paced at one thous md
doll,rs. Lake is seriously wounded.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Communion Services.

The administration If the Holy CommuC-
Mon will take place i'm the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning at II O'clock
Preparatory services will commence Sstur-
day morning at clock.