Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SENTlNEL ID. 1.34D Y. Iditor. PICKENS '0. H., 8. 0.: Thurdsay, Nay 2. 1878. The Convention. The County Democratic Convention -4ptq at this place on Saturday next, 4th Inst., and we trust that each Club in the County will be fully represent ed. The importance of this .Conven. ton, concert of action, unanimity of sentiment and a zealous and anthusi astic determination on the part of the people to retain the reins of govern ment and enjoy the fruits of our hard earned victory cannot be brought be. fore the people too often or too deep Iy imprssed upon their minds. Al though we do n9t believe that defeat in the coming election Is po8sible, yet an indifferent and luketwarm sp;rit on the part of tho people, superinduced by an over-confidence in the strength of our cause, may bring about such a result. Pickens is ovcrxvhelmingly Dtmocratic, and will elect her County officers without difficulty; but in this 4ocurity thero is dangor. We feel so strong that many may not enter into tie campaign with that earnestnee0 it behooves us to do, for we should work with might and main to make our majority here as large as possible, in order to overcome possible Re% publican majorities in some of the lower counties. It therefore behooves us to be earnest, determined and uni ted. Let no local or personal differ ences weaken the great cause so vital to the interest of the people and so near the heart of every good citizen. Let us ignore local issues, sink pri., vate differences, yield willingly and cheerfully to the wish of the majority and, on this question at least, wit,h many minds, with but a single thought, and hearts that boat as one, work earnestly, enthusiaistienlly and' confidently to reta~In that liberty for which we so nobly fought anid so tri umphantly won in the last campaign. This Convention will decide the mode by which candidates are to be nomi.g nated, and whilst we are confident that a manjor'ity of the people favor primary elections, there may be some who will oppose it. It such there be, let the dsflferent modes be calmly and" dispasalonately discussed, and when a decision is reached, there let the mat, ter end, and let one and all, as a comn mon brotherhood, work earnestly for the Ihccess of a common cause. ,Pos'. Sosfting the brains and capital, if we go into the canvass with these sentimente defeat is utterly impossible. A New Party. A new par ty, styling itself the "Na tional Party," has sprung into exis tedice in~ tho Middle and North-western States. The greenbzik and labor so% cietles, It is thought, are likely to be merged Into this party. While they do not expect to gain control of any of' the State governments or the na,. tltnal government, they hope to pre vent the coimplete success of either party, and to elect enough members of their own party to hold the balance di power, and dictate their own terms to.eithler or both parties. The town elqotions this spring in the West show that they .ha've grown rapidly, and are gathering strength through secret .ocieties. .3 Both parties, the Demo-. eratic and, Republican, are watching this new movement closely, and with a good deal of interest, and are trying Lo 4*ature the organization by in Earting planks in their platforms to sa'il their-views. it is not likelyr to id1* a very long let-se of life,but may, whiWhf ejists, exert a great influene on orie or the other of the two exist j~Wfarties and give to them the eon,. rol of the government in the next dleotion. The Spartan burg Herald says: "We regret to notice a general disposition, in different sections of the State, to fa64tt with the aetings and doings cf4e members of the Legislature. we' do not. approve of anl of Sacts we must say that under all t1q4~ umstances we think they de, A g1re'deLt credit for the faithful tnariner in thich they discharged'the h auu9 deitios devolving upbrr thaem. eEtotambers of,the last .Legismat.ure ~~ haddone nothing bot work' ot the 4' p~~l iUOfla t: f the politial situa .settle thie question of the o W4bt, hese two-acts alone would 6#A Mim- o the gratitude of $ ~*~t9t ?13 %JMO tO OSe.' 9~ A4~4~4 . . ' ,44 ~ 7 2' 4 -' 4. Luxuriating* Major D. F. Bradley left this place on the 22d ult. to attend the meeting of the Otate Pres Association, which convened in Charleston, on Wednes day, the 24th ultimo. It will be seen from a short communication from him written from the "City by the sea," .nd published in this issue, that he arrived at his destination safely and is enjoying himself hugely. The Journal of Commerce in giving a doe. cription of the excursion on the United States Revenue Cutter Moccasin, amohg other things, says: "In something loss than an hour the wharf of the Atlantic Phosphate Company was reached. The well. trained mariners lowofod the boats from the davits, the boatswain's whis, te piped out all hands 'on deck, the gang plank was run.out with marine precision, and the entire party landed. ColorSloan and Mr. Albert M. Rhett, the Superintendent., were pres. ent, and extended- the freodom of the place to the party. Major Homphill, tho handsome young editor of the Abbeville Medium, being agricultur ally inclined, bolted !or the' splendid experimental fields of wheat, rye) barley, oats and vech, which waved and nestled in the glorious breeze.. He was followed by most of the rural editors, and In a few -momentst they were wandering in awasemen and wonder in the fertile fields. When they returned Col. Tloyt wore upon his hat a wreath of vcch. Col. Brad led had a boquet of wheat lnd oats in his one hand, and others, after the fashion of Grangers, had hay seed in theirs. The representative of the Journal of Commerce made straight.. way for the strawberry beds, and as a compliment to a gentleman and lady, who were spooning it on the railroad track, presented them m ith a boquet composed of two beiries, with but a single thought, that two berries which beat as one. After a pleasant stroll through the works and the fields ad jacent, the party returned on board, and hauling out in theo stream, the Moccasin steamed dow n ethe river in the direction of Fort Sumter.. "The trip downi the harbor was as delightful as straw berries and cream, and things, courteous anid attentive hosts and a bracing breeze cain makec a trip. A bout 1 o'clock the Moccasin was within ono hundred yards of Fort Sumter. The boatswaini'&s whistle r.gain pipes all hands on dck; in three m'inutes the anchor is overboar'd, and almost before it touches the bottom, the gig and. cutter ar e lowered from the davits, the stair gang way lowered and t;he ladies put aboard the gig. The bachelors and grass widowers take to the cutter, and in another three minutes the entire p)arty are on the parapets of the h)isto' 3 Sumter. When the ladies have wandered amid the mazy turns of the qasemates and rat holes, and have explored the two hugo 15,inch guns mounted on bar bette, and have examined the places of interest in the parade ground, a signal from tho,. Moccasin summons them to roturn. All this time the on, tire portion of the party have been loading their pockets with fragments of shells and their hats with bricks. Hlomphill's hat contained a cargo of bricks, which he will propably unload as soon as he gets back to his sanc tum. Despite the loadi of bricks and shell, the boats reached the Moccasin, the anchor was "hove," and steaming past Sullivan's Island and Mount Pleasant, returned to the city." Tho following representatives of the press left Charlesten on the Dic tator, on last Friday, for an excursion to Florida: Maj. D. F. Bradley; J. C. liemphill, of the Abbevillo Medium; JL ]Bua&nan, of the Chester Reporte~r; T. FA Grenaker, .Newberr'y Herald; W. H. Brawley, News amid Courier. 'A paragraph from the Winneboro News and Herald shows the import ance of unity In the Democratic ranks. At the regular municipal election, there-was no party nomination, and the ticket chosen by a bare majority gave considerable dlsesatisfation, In-. ducing a protest against its declara tion and installation into office. The leading candidates then withdrew, a new election was ordered, and the Democratie-Club named the success. ful Iicket,-whikh was chosen without opposition. Jeff David, of Abbeville, has been convicted of tho murder of the Frank lin's, and sentenced by Judge Macl:ey to be hung on the-17th~ instant. The usaders of TeE SENTlIIEL will remem. bior that we published an account of this attrocions murder at tho time of its occurrence. ' An aged brother and his maiden aister were anouderd in their house at night for theirt a.e67. 4 d.~ 4 I,ette r hm Oharlestoa. CHARLNSTON, 8. 0., AprI 28, 1878. Dear Batiels This has been in.. deed a gla week for Charleston. The meeting of the State Pies. Assoofas tion, the Easter Festival, the Floral Fair and the Catholic Fair, all com bined, has made the week lively and interesting for the city. The Press Avsociation hold its meeting on the 24th-the attendance was very good, and the intercourse between the mom ber of the fourth estate pleasant and profitable. On Thursday, the mom bers, through the courtesy of Mr. Baldwin, the Collector of the ort, made a tri"around the harbor n the United States Revenue Cutter, "Moe, oasin." We visited the Atlantic Phos phate works, Fort Sumter and 8ul - livans' Island. There are many things in connection with the week's visit in the "city by the sea," which I would like to speak of hero, but time does not permit, and -I must des for it until my return home. . Six or eight of the newspaper men start on an excursion to Florida to day, and I can not- resist the pleasure ot going there. We go up the St. John a river to Palatka, and return to Char., lestonn Tuesday next, at 4 o'clock p. m. I will arriv6 at home next Thursday morning, if nothing hap. pens,'to prevent, and will, in the next issue of #Tin SENTINEL, endeavor to give a full account of the week in Charleston, the excursion to the "Land of Flowers," &c. D.F.B. T"Lo A'lesidency. Senator Conkling, Republican, of New York, was recently interviewed by a reporter of the New York World, and in apeaking of the late Presiden tial election and Returning Board frauds said that, it the whole truth was known, Hayes and his entire ad ministration would be made infamous. This statement, coming as it did from a prominent Republican, who was doubtless behind the scenes, and who is familiar with the socrot wvorkings, manip)ultions and frauds of the lato Presidential election, has created groat excitement . throughout thq country, but nowhere did it run higher than in Washington. Follows ing close upon this, the conflessions of McLin and Dennis, of Florida, is pub lished, ar.d other witnesses are faust springing.up in different parts of the country, w ho are coDfessing to their participation in this groat fraud. We do not know that any action will be taken by Congiess in this matter, but an invutigation is strongly spokeni of, which, if bad, may i'esult in the oust,. ing of Mr. Hayes. Central Demooratic Club. Ma. EEToI:. The Central, Demo cratio Club met on the 27th ultimor, Dr. T. W. Folger presiding. The old officers -wore retained with the excdption of Secretary, who has removed. Hi. C. Shirley was elected to fill the vacanoy. The following wore elected dele.. gates to the County Convention: Dr. S. W. Clayton, B. J. Johnston, W. C. Owens,B. Neal, J. E. Phillips, W. L. Davis, F. V. Clayton, Capt. J. 3. Giar yin, .E. T. Leavell, and Dr. T. WV. Folger. Dr. Clayton offered -the following resolutions, which woe unanimously adopted: IL That the Central Democratic Club fully endorses the able adminis., tration of Gov. Hampton, and is hear.. tily willing to enter the compaign with the names of Wade Hlampton for GoverRor, and W. D. Simpson for Lieut. Governor on our bannors. 2. That'the delegates be instructed to present the above resolutions to the County Convention for its endorse mont. The meeting then adjourned to meet on the call of the President. HI. 0. SuraLaY, Secretary. The Telephone, published at Con.. wayboro, 8. C., is a good paper, and deserves the patronage of its mer chants. Conwayboro has 16 or 20 stores, but there is very little business, done there, judging Is om the number of advertisemonts irt the Telephone. If they would be successful in their business we advise them to advertise A sleek imposter, calling himself D. E. lUussell, andflsly olaimnining to be connected with the Charleston News and CourIer, has victemised several persons at various points in the up-country by obtaining smal cash loan. or credits... The News and Courier will thank anybody sho will sid In batching the swindler sad hama an-smer iea.d The Fre Cure of Drunkennewu. The following is from a communt. cation published in a late number of the Chicago Tribune: "You were kind enough to copy my article in which I' made known the power of tincture of cinchona as a curative agent in alcoholism or drunk enness; and, as your journal appears to be of great Importance as a public educator (jydging from numerous let. ters I have received since the inser tion in its columns of the matter re ferred to) I should like to pay just this in addition to what has been printed previously: As all medical men and druggists are aware, there is a largo amount of adulteiation in the 'Peruvian bark of commerce." many barks which are mixed with the genuine possessing Ih,e'same bit. ter principle observed in quinine, but not the alterative and antiperiodic properties which the genuine bark alone possesses. In speaking of tincture of cinchona, therefore, I should have mentioned that the bark otit of' which it is made must be pure, for it is the ant,iporiodic property that cures inebriation. ".Bosides, many o1~he drug stores have on their ehelves tincture of cin chona four to ten years old, as the artitle is little used nov-a-.days. This old stuff will not do, nor should drug~ gists palm it off as fresh on people who want it for the purpose of curing their friends or thomselves of habitual intoxication. - "The pure and unadulterated tine, turc .eihona, when up, to the of ficial formula, will remove tho dread curse; and.it is to this I referrd. Many persons are writing me, asking a reply to their thousand and one inquiries; and, strangely enough, four fifths of them do not onclose even a stamp, to say nothing of a fee. In the hands of a "patent elixir" denler this diecovery of mine would havo made his fortune. I, however, harve given it to the wor Id to help the dis tressed fathers, mothers, brothers anrd sisters of the drunkards of the land (and the drunkards thiemsel,ves.) free gratis for nothing;. hoping it may bring sunshuino to their shadowedi hearts. With respect, yours truly, "RI. D UNonY., M. D." The Aurgu.t a erening New?' of 19th~ uit. ?lays: "W lben the passenger traii on thre Charlotte, Columbia & Augut. ta Railroad was coming into this city at about four o'clock thid morning, and when four miles this side of Co, lumbiai, an) attemnpt was miade to ditch it. A cross Lie had been placed with a frightful degree of care, in a cattle stop), with the end projecting one or two-feet zbbove the road bed. The vigilance ,of the engineer averted an appalling disaster. It 1s evident that the hangsman has not finished his work in South Carolina, and it will not be done until all such miserable would be assassins are lonnd dangling to a rope's end. ATLANTA. GA., April 2.-A spe cial to the Conetitution states that ar cyclone passed over the country four miles from Rome, Ga., clearing every, thing as it went. As far as heard eight persons injured-several horses andemules were - killed. Trees t,hree feet in diameter twisted over and swept away. Nine dwellings were blown down. T1he path of the cyclone wgs 800 miles wide, passing from Southwest to Northeast. CAPrURE~ OF A MURDERE.-Night before last the Chief of Police of Greenville passed through the city, havi.ng under arrest a negro named Moses Hart, who about' two years ago murdered a flolored man in Lattrens County, South Carolina. Hart and another negro wore engaged in a dif flculty when a mutual friend interfer, ed to part thema. Hart turned upon him with an axe and killed him in stantly. He was brought to trial, and by some means was allowed bail, soon alter which he sloped out, and has elnded the officers until a few days ago, when he was captured at Ore Knob, Asbe County. Several fugi tins from justice havo been captured at this place recently. The Ore Knob Mining Company employs a large number of bands, and tbe place being cut off from railroad and telegraph communication, criminals seek it as a place of refuge.--Charlotte Observer. SAN ANTONIA, TEXAs,,,pr.l 2.-. Reports from the lower Rio Grando Indicates that about 20 people wore killed by the recent. Indian raiders, and one hundr'ed and fty horses run off. The number of' killed is no do4abg exagge"rted.' Nine, known to be killed on the North west borde,, lie tween Fort Concho and stoekton., It Is now announced that Mr. Til.. den's reson for declininyAobecomo a candidate- for office is that bo was .duly elected President.of the United States, and has too much respect for the -ights and feelings of the' voters who supported him to do any act in compatible with the theory that he was validly and rightfily elected to the Presidency. As the .Democratic party is in favor of the one term principle, this explanation of Mr. Tilden's course debars him from be coming a candidate for re.election. -VEGETINE_ An Excellent Medicine. SPRINUIELD, 0., Feb. 28, 1877. This is to certify that I have used'Vegetine, manufactured by H.- R. Stevens, Boston, Mass., for Rheumatism and General Prosft tration of the Nervous System, with good success. I reemmend Vegetine as an exv. cellent medicine for such complaints. Yours very truly. C. W. VANDoatrT. W. Vandegrift, of the firm of Vandegrift & Huffman, is a well known business man in this place, havinging one of the lai&est stores in 8pringfield, 0. Our Mlinister's Wife. LouisviLLE, Ky., February.16, 1877. Mr. II, R. ST1v1Ns-Dear Sir: Three years ago I was suffering terribly with Inflamma tory Rheumatism. Our minister's wife ad.. vised me to take Vegetine. After taking one bottle, I was entirely relieved. This year, feeling a return of the disease, I again com menced taking it, and- am being benefitted greatly. It also greatly improves my diges,. Lion. Respectfully, Mrs. S. A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson street. Safe and Sure. MR. H. R. STEvENs-In 1872 your Vege tine was recommended to me; and, .yielding to the persuasiops of a friend, I consented to try it. At the time I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, supeinducod by overwork and irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to affect my de bilitatel system from the first dose; and un der its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feeling. Bince then I have not hesitated to give Vegetine my most unqualified indorse ment as being a safe, NIure, and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. Ye getino is the only medicine I usc, and as long as I live I never'expect to find a better. Yours truly, W. H. CLAU. 120 Monterey street, Alleghany, Penn. The following letter from Rev. 0. WV. Mansfield, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, H-yde Park, and at pres ent settled in Lowell, must. convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful Cu rative qualities of Vegetine as a thorough CleanserT and purifier of' the blood, ilvmE PARK, Mass., February 15, 1876~ II. It. STE .'ENs-I)ar Sir: About ten years ago my health failed through the depleting effects of dyspepsin; neairly a year later 1 was attacked by typhoid fever in its worst form. It settled in my back, and took the form of~ a large deep seated abscess, which was fif'teen months in gathierinig. I had two surgical .operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, and was constantly weakened by a profuso discharge. I also lost, small pieces of bone at differer.t times. Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May, 1874, whxep a friend recommended me to go to your office, and tal ~with yodiof' the virtue of Vegetinie. I did s , and by your kindness passed through your r manufactory, noting tihe ingredients, &c., by which g remedy is producedi. Ily what I saw . and heard I gained some confidence in Vegetine. I commenced taiking it. soon after, but felt worse from its effects; still I persevered, and soot felt it was benefitting mne in other re. spects, Yet I did not, see the results I desired till I had taken it faithfully for a little mo re than a year, when the difficulty in the back was cured; and for nine months I have en,: goyed the best of health. I have- in (.ht time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before In my life, and I was never more able to perform labor tlypn now. During the past few weeks I had a scrofu, lous swelling as large as my fist gather on another part of my body. I took Vegetine faithfully, and it removed it level with~ the surface in a month. I think I should have been, cured of my main trouble soonet- if had taken large doses, 'aft er having become accustomed t.o its effeets. Let your patrons 'troubled with scrofula.or kidney-disease understand that it takes time to cure chronio diseases; and, itf they will patiently take Vegetine, it will, in my judg ment, cure them. With great obligations I am yours very truly, G. WV. MaNsmr.nL, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church. Vegetine Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. apr26,_1878, 88 4 MAREDRBUTTS }"' [No.32 N. Eighth 8t. Who ha.St. Louis. Mo. The PHYSIOL-OCY OF MA R RIAGE The PRIVATE M EDICAL. ADVISER hat se and uupuly anaisnnmeI are n lIAb. Barham's ifallible PILE QURE. r n En ..,,e4 eed e eakne.ai.,.:.'.. C IPTION FEg moio nrxes l Druggt has ta Snr. west saanb Stree, esMCEUS=,sco. OPIUlM EE4 Clerk'$ Sales. I The state of S4oNathjarli5 Floxiisa. Coun . IN COUUT OS 90MN PLEAS4 Go. H. Walter & Co. Judgment of W. E. Welborn, Exeotilor of and Bale. Jackson Arter. BY virtue of a deoretal order in 6b* above *stated case, made the 22-4 March I711 by Hon. T. J. Mackey, Presiding Judge, I will sell to the highest bidder at P14kes" 0. H., on Monday, 6th May, 1878, the folowing property, to wit: One Tract of LAND, containing. sity. eight acres more er-less, situate in the 0o0a ardBtate aforesaid,- being the t,ract of LAU mortgaged by Jackson Arter, deoqbed, to L E. Holoomle, adoining the Hake Place of said Jackson Arter, deceased. Sold as the property of said Jackson Arter, deceased., TERMS OF SALE--One-fourth cash, bal. ance ofi a crodit until lst November, 1878, credit portion to be secured ,by bond and mortgage., Pirchasek to pay extra fop pa pers. AWPurchase money and costs to be paid on day of sale, or the property will be re sold at risk of formor purchaser. J. J. LOW1S, 0.c.P. apr11, 1878 J1 4 Clerk's Sales.. The state of South Carefa. COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEA E. F. Allgood Judgment of vs. Foreclosure & W. A. Clyde & J. H. Motes. sale. B Y virtue of a deoretal order in the above stated case, made the 22d Mareb, by Hon. T. J. Mackey, Presiding Judge, I will to Lhe highest bidder, at Piokens 0. K., e' Monday, 61h May next, the following prop. erty, to wit: One Hundred and Fifteen Aore. of Land, more or less, situate in the County and State aforesaid, on both sides of Mile Creek. Sold as the property of Clyde & Motes, at the suit of E. F. Allgood. TERMS CA?y-.Purchasers to pay extra for titles. A&Purchase money and costs to be paid on day of sale, or the proprty will be re-. sold at riik of formet rchaser. - .J. LEWI8. c.c.. apr 11, 187f q1 4 Clerk's Sales. 0 The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS S. D). Keith and D. F. Bradley, Judgment of Fore,. vs. close and esale. John A. Chanstain.J B Y Virtu.e of a decretal order In the above stated case, on March 25th, 1878, 1 will sell to the highest bidder on Saleday in May next, duiring the legal hours of sale, AMl that. Piece, k'arc, or Tract of Land situiatedl in the State andl County aforesaid, ou CJarricks -:reek, waters of Oolenoy river, ad-. joining lands of V. S. Jones, Madison Keith and others, containing Two Hundred Acre. more or less. TE RMS CASH.-Purchasors to pay extra for papers. Mfi Purchase money and cost. to be paid on day of sale, or the property $ill be re-, sold at risk of former purchaser. J. J. LEWIS, oc..r. apr 11, 1878 81 4 CLERK'S SALES STATE OF SOUTHI CAROCINA. COUNTY OF PIOKENS. .g IN COURT OFOCOMMON lPLEAS W. C. Owings Judgment of Foreclos vs. } John H. Motas. ure and Sale.. Y virmue of a decretal order in the above, Bstated Case,nmade.26th March, 1878, by Hon.T. . Mcke, Prsidng udg, Iwill sell to the highest bidder at Piokens C. H. on Monday, 6th May next, the following property, to wit: All the Defendant's undivided one half in-. terest in that certain Piece Parcel or Lot of Land in the Town of Easley, thereon the Hotel now stands, containing 6ne half aote; more or less. TERMS: One-alf the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of six m onths from day Qof sale, with inter. est from day of sale; the credit poArtion to be secured by bondl and mortgage pf the prop. erty. Purchaser to pay extra for all neces sary papers. Ap@~Ilf the terms are not complied with on day of sale, property to be resold at the risk of former purcbaser. J. J. LEWIS, o p.r. apr 11, 1878 81 d$ OLERK'S SALES STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Pickens. IlN COURT OF COM&MONI PLEAS, T. J. Magruder & Co.) .ndgmeat of' Poe. vs. ~ RUss elI, Marin & Co. J lopure and Bate. B Y virtuO of a decretal order in the above' stated case, made the 22d day of Mareb, 1878, by H on. T. J. Mackey, Presiding Judge,s I will sell to the highests bidder at Pieke* C. H., on Monday,gOth of May next, during the legal hours of sale, $h e following prop. erty, to wit. All those two Lots of Land lying an4 being within or near the inoorporate limits of, the Town of Easley, in the County of Piek. ens; one Lot containing TenAce,ou , less, and the other containing Si8' . more or less. Plate of same eihibkted day of. sale. Tnus CAsn-Purchaser to pay estes%e titles, &c , gg.I terms not compled with on day of eale, property *ill be resold at zisk of former Jucer . J. LEWIS, o.c.r. apri11, IBIS 81 4 Koowee Lodge, No. 79 , r. . A THlE REGULAR MONTRLF?kRT. ING OF g EOWVEE LODGB,' No. 79,' V'A.-. F.-. M.-. will take place @0 BAT)rDyaa o3 oR ISPrnS ?R3 rULL MooS, IN nA0li Monru. ~The attendanoe of all thE members is earnestly r nestede a. cn, . W. 9. Fasso, Seeteter