Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THA-I SNT BWL 29" Our price for announcing a can didate is>5.00, cash in advance. Posi.. ply ta announcement will be inserted wdIhout the cash accompanies the same. Chndidotem and their friends. will take due notice anWovern tAmselves accor dingly. State Demooratic 0onvention. The State Executive Comtnittee or the Democratic party met in Colum-t bia on the 16th inst. A majority of the County Chairmen met with the Committee. After a full conference, the Committeo agreed to call the State Convention to meet on Thursday, '1st day of August next, in the city of Cos lumbia. Pickens is entitled to three dQlegates. Tho Congresional Conventions will be held at the same time.' The Eastern Question. We have ceased to publish anything about the Eastern complie"tions, for one day, the telograni zcL that war is inevitablo, an'1 the next day they announce that the prospoect for a peaceable adjustmont is favorable. So we don't know what theresult will be, and have conoluded to wait until something definite reaches us before we publish anything more about it. Peter Cooper. Pcter Qooper, the great New York philanthropist, his recently visited Lime Stone Springs in Spartanburg county, to Inspect the buildings and grounds of the Female High School at that place, recently purchased by him for the purpose of establishing an industrial school for girls on the plan of the Cooper institute in New York city. It is said that Mr. Cooper is well pleased wjth his purchase, and we trust ho may put his designs into operation at onice. The :Penians. - Tfhero is a good deal of excitement in Canadit about the Fenians. It is said that they are,.organizing, arming and drilling throughout the United -' States, with a view to invade Canada in the event England and .Russia got into a war. The Fenians boast that they 'can, within a short space of time, march one htiindred thousand men into Canada, and that they are only waiting a favorable apportunity to do so. The invasion of Cana.da is the first step towards the liberation of Ireland. On the Canada side, the most active measures have been in operation to .recive them. The mli. litia has been ordered out, armed and ammunition issued to them. Perhaps there is a good deal more smoke than fire about the Fenian movement, but there is oneo thing very evident, andl that is, if England engages in war with Russia, the Fenians in America wvill strike a blow for the liberation of Ireland, and the first point attacke-. will be Canada. in this'issue the friends of Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken nominate him for re election to Congress from this District. Co'l.-Aiken bas.miade an able and in. dustrious member, always' ' looking closely after the interest of his im.. mediate constituency, as well as that of the whole State. in the last cam paign none did better service for the redemption of South Caroliaa than Col. Aikon; he went from. County to County, and from prooinct to precinct in this Congressional Distriot, and by his gloquence and earnestneoss, aroused the popjle to a true sense of their duty; caused them to rally to the polls and roll up an overwhelming majority against the Radical candi, date. In Congress he has made a~ * .record, of which he may well be proud. On the silver hill and all other ques. Ltons of importance he has boon * ~ squareo, and we are sure this District can not do better than to re-elect him. Hon. Thos. C. Perrin, an -old and prominent citisen, died at his reti% deonce in Abbeville, on the morning of the 14th instant, He was born in 1806; was elected to the lower house of the Legislature fbst, and then to the Senate wAs once P'resient of the Greenville and Columbia Rtailroad, and the possessor of' an ample for "1 'Flune. The war broke him up, and.in . 887 be retusrned to the- practioe of the la w," and continued pr actioing 42a.il the daw before his death. 1 4, Letter Prom Libprty. Thereire se ral importOnt facts whioh thePornocratic party in South Uarblina should keep constantly in view i the npproa'ching pampaig. We ha passod a gient erisio and On important turning point in the history Df the State. For weal or for -yoe, impolled by the public sentiment of the country, we lavo advanced to higher political ground. Political notions .and doc trines which were once entertained and-cherished by our people, and taught by otir leaders and %tatesmen, have boon exploded by the rosults of the late civil war, and have now be come mero obsolete ideas and politi, cal nullities. The doctrine of secession has been decided to be an impracticable theory, the Union of the States cannot be dis solved without the consent of all the parties to the con'tract and the conseti tution of the United States is the su. preme law of the land. The war re sulted in the emancipation of the slaves in the Southern Sates;aRd' that the practical enjoyment of tho free dom thus granted then might not be denied them by the whites, the colored people havo beon clothed with Iolitical rights also and made the equals of tho whites in tvcry respect before the law. These decisions are definite and final. Whatevor notions we may have had about them heretofore, and however much we may still doubt the wisdom and propriety of some of thom, let us remember. that they are now atccomplished facts, and their settle mont can and will never again be dis, turbed by us We must take no step backward. Having accepted universal suffrage, wo must proceed with the experiment and make the most we can of it. As i party of popular rights and liberal principles, we should scruptiously m aintatin our present system of free ::ommon schools, and seek :s rapidly. is th'e ability of the State will permit to perfect th'o system, and extend its Lsefulnoss and eflicienacy. By keeping these imnportant facts in view, educating our >eoll into a certy acceptance and cordial mainte taneo of this advanced.ground, and di rectin3 their minds from thlo disas ,rous paSt to the more hiopeful future >f South Carolina. tho Democratic mnrty wvill not only achieve a tri i mphant victory in the appr'oachin g >olkicalI campaign, hsut it may main aini its uscendency in the State for 'ears to come. Let us remembher that politically -ol'! things have been done away, and .11 thuings have become new."'' Thi tate is no longer an oligareby, but oer government has passed into the innds of her' people, the honest yco nanry of the land. She has startca pon a new careet, and if' the Demo ratic.party would shape her charac er and destiny, we must take in the all measur'o of the situation, and pur uo an enlightened and progressive ine of action-no policy. PIEDMONT. Dots by the Wayside. CORINTH, Miss., May 13, 1878. DEAR NENTINEL: It has ebeen some veoks since we had the pleasure of habting together. When you heard 'roni us last, we were at Toccoa, and row boehold, we are (as the old dar key says,) "way over in Mississippi." We haven't had any thrilling adven ures nor romantic scrapes, buti ve rayo had sdme pleaeant times and somo pretty rough. We wvill give a ~ew "dots'' about the towns and couns try we have p)ased through. We wecnt from Tocco to Clarkavillo. [t being court week, that generally inll, old town was pretty livtly. We staid until Tuesday afternoon, then :move out for Belton. 'We stopped at [angvioto.ogour' route. WVp entered Belton Thursday afternoon, we wont n Lula at the junction of N. E. R. R. F?riday we arrived at Gainesville. Phis is a lively business little city, it as good schools, newspapers, and nore petty girls than any place we save been in since v4 left (2. Satur iay morning we struck fer Cumming, we crossed the Chat,tahoocheo at Brousel's bridge, nine mnile.s from G. We camped in one mile of Cumming saturday night. Sunday we rested iad spent our time in writing in our ournals, and to our f riends and "sweet searts." Monday we went into.Cum rning. It is a dry little country town. Afiter a short stay, we struck for Cana ~on. We now passed through a thickly ettled portion of Ga. The.jand Is di ided Into forty acre lots, and a family n each lot. -Tuesday we arrived at '1, Canton there webegan to find. raoes of that modern voAdal 86erma, TIs place wam enilrely burned, ekeopta small row of bousoeS, in one ot whigh was a fseklady. .7'he plao6 hs boon Obuilt cowsiderabily. It has ono bf finest Courtliouses in upper deorgia. We Zrossod the Etawah near Canton on. :a ferry.. Nearly all 'the *ay from there to Cartersville, was a rough mountainous county, and thinly set tled. Thullsday Pight we bad the most torrible storm that we were ever in, the thunder and lightning were awful, tho wind 'teirible, and rain beat dqwn. in toronts, we thought we would. certainly be blown or wash. ed away before morning. Next morn ing it cleard off beautifully, and we wbnded our way down the beautiful valloy of the Etawab. The scenery was generally beatitiful, and we would have enjoyed it immensely if it hadn't been for the bitter feelings aroused by the sight of the destroying hand of that king of pillagors, Sherman. All down the Valley we could see the ruins of fine buildings, and wrecks of fine machinery, which !once was the finest property in th ' State. It was the ruins of the grht Cooper Iron Works, even a - superb monument erected by Mark Cooper, was partly destroyed. What was left standing was defacedfby the marks of hundreds of bullets. We stopped on the river to dine and fish, while thero "Riley" shot a duck. We went into Carte.rsvilld in tho tfternoon. Here we fcund a thriving, go ahead.little city. Next dar we drove out for Rome. All around Cartersville is the finest farm.. kng- country we saw in Georgia. The finest. wheat and clover. We went in three miles of Rome, and next morn.. ing drove iuto the-city. We will con tinue our dots another day. Fare well until our next. ROVER. WAS1NGToN, May 10.--The long protracted struggle in the House over Potter's resolution for a select comn mittec Of eleven to investigato the al legedi Pi esidenitial irauds in Florida anid Louisiana resulted to day in a victory for the Democrats and in the adJoption of the resolution. The 1)e, motra tic members who had been abl sent orpare' o Monday Ilast, when the resolution was offered, had been since then recalled to the city, or had given notice of the term inantion cf their1 pair's, and tq day there wore presen t -in te oHouse, free from en Langling 'alliances, 148 Democratic members, including thecSpeakor. After v'arious preliminary movements, (corn prising a call of the IIouse, the clos.. ng of' the doors, the issuing of war rants for aibsentees, none of whom were in the city, &c.,) a final vote was taken on the adoption of the preamble and resolution. Not a'airigle Republican member had his vote ro, oorded, and but two Democratic mnetn bers (Mills, of Texas, and Morse, of Massachusetts,) voted in the negative. The affirmative vote was 145, aind the preamblo pind r esolution were declared idopted. Of co.urse, Mr. Potter, of New York, will'be chairman of the select committee. It is understood that as soon as possible after its organization sub-committeos will be appointed, and will proceed to Florida and Louisiana. It~ is expected Spinner, of Illinois, will be a member 'of the cornmittee, and probabl3y chairman of the Florida sub committee. It is very probable the Republicans .will. to-morrow offer a resolution to extend the investigation to Oregon, Mississippi, South Carolina and other States. THE REPUBLTcAN CONVENTION.--. Tlhe Executive Committee of' the Re,. publican party havo concluded theni labors and adjour ned. While the im-. mediate mem ber's of the committee re main extremely reticent and reset-ved about what was done, we have it from those who are thoroughly posted in the premises that their pr6eeedings were characterized by harmony and an earnestly expressed desire to ac, cept the situation and make the most of a hopeless cause. No Opposition "to the Democratic State ticket, which is virtually already in the field,'' was ibe burthen of their song, and Cardos ze' was one of the earnest supporters, if not the inetigator, of that policy. They have designated the 7th day of August as the day upon which the scattered Republican clans of the Stato are to- gather and "say their say."-Columbia Register. The~ Abbewille Mediung le4rns that Mr. J. R. Cocbran will be an Ande, pendent caindidate for Gioyernor, J3alt pau Xledtios. The,ecntest in the coming fall e1w0 tions 9:foughoqi the UnIted .tates -411 be litter aild exciting'.. _Tbe 14e piblichs will loso controlvof the Senm, ate afii' .he 4t foi next Maroh, and for this reason will make deerate ef forts to elect a majority of the lower House. It is givon out that they' in tend to use a great deal of money and send their best speakers into certain close districts in the South, who will raise the-bloody abirt aloft, and en deavor to rally the negroes *to their support And carry the districts for the Republicans, by which ineans they would regain nontrol of the House. If they succeed in this, they evidently think that they will be able to create another 8 to 7 electoral commission in 1880, and succeed in again stealing the Presidency from the Democracy. This is their game. The stakes are lurge and they intend to play desper ately to win. It behooves the Be mooracy to be on the alert and pro, pared to meet them at every turn. They are a compact, well organipod body, and will hesitate at no means to carry out their ends. Already they have issued a proiunciamento on the passago of the Potter resolution, do olaring the act revolutionary and cal iIg on the "loy-J' Nor th, regardless of party, to rally to the support of the Republican party and put down this rebellion: By revolution the party lives. It was by revolution, with Grant at the head of the army to on force their measures, that it.succeeded in scouring the Presidency. If they can secire a [louse that will oppose the Senate and stand up for Grant, whom it is evident they inted to run in the next election, they will force him upon the people, if the country is drenched in blood to do it. How im portant, it is then for the Democracy to stand united and use every %neans within their power to retain their as condency in the House. If thvy do not, tlpe Republicans wvill tegain con% trol of' the government, which mecans militarty despotism. The Cereals on the Coast. When in Charieston at the meeting of the State Pr-ess Association, we visited the Atlantic Phosphate works where the Cornpany has an experi mental farm. They have growing on this farm, wvheat, r*ye, burley, oats and the mamnmout,hwheats or centens nial rye. We have never seen appa, rently betieor grain growring in' any country. The graim was not matured, t the wheat was only gettin~g into the milk, but from all appearances, i' was developing finely, and p)romised a magnificent crop. This grain is grow- e ing near Charlest.on, on the Ashley E rever, whore before the war it was j thought that nothing but rice 'and I alegators would grow. We thinkr this Company has proven clearly that i by proper cultivation and attention, the cereals can be successfuly grownt throughout the entire borders of thei State.. It bhat always been said that a white mnan could not labor and live in the low country, but t.his is cer-. tainly a mistake, for wherever the cereals grow he Can live and flourish, and when the "Azor'' carries all the darkies to Liberia from that-section, their pldces will be filled by white, men who will turn their attention to the growing of small grainis, and make that benighted section of the State bloom like the rose. HYDROPJHOBIA.-Mr. Brown, says the Columbia Register, the old gentle man who keeps the Neagle Bridge, was biLten by a dog Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. Mr. Brown is sa tisfied that the 'dog was mad. The staggering gait, th-o peculiar look out of the dog's eye, and the customary frothing at the mouth,. and the un prov.oked attack made by the brute upon him, convinces him 6f this fact. Immediately after the dog attacked him and bit him twice in the calf of his right leg and once upon the back ol his band, he realized the position he was in, and jumped upon the aninmal and-stamped him to death. A "mad stone,'' said to be in possession of an old lady in Lexington, was sent for immediately. We trust it may prove of benefit to Mr. Brown. Poker..player's should be more guarded in their expressions. A play. er at Omaha lately "made use of a phrase such as this: "I hope Christ will kill me if It isn't so!'' He had dealt the hand himself, and as the I betting was over, he passed the cards. to the player on his left, who shuffled them and then asked him to cut theyrb, giving him a light tap to attract his attention. The blasphemoiis player did not atir. H. wna dad." There is ehpidemable exoitemeth , oge sevon#i the North about te -oimu 'i%y ,te 9rganising in n4ay 41he larger-ties and, it is a d, aro Jrming adj drilling. Their )lect ipio reducoOverything to evel; have no distinctions in society ind own property in common, or, In fther words,' tO'make% division of property. - If they had the ascen dency in the governmept they would oreate a perfect hell gn earth. The rank and file is composed of the rife raff of the country, nostly. foreigners we believe. VEGETINN Purifies the Blood, Renovates and InvigoTates the Whole System. ITS MEDIOAL PROPERT1s Ai A Iterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. Vegetine Reliable Evidence. Vegetine .Mr. H, R. STEVEN-Dear Sirs I iwill most cheerfully add my tes timony to the great nuntaber you Vegetino have already reeeived in favor of your great and good medicine, Vegetino Vegetine, for I do not think en, ough can be said in its praise; for I was troubled over thirty years gi with that dreadful disease, Ca tarrh, and had augh- bad cough Vogotine ing spells that it would seem as though I never cou-ld brewth-any Vegotine more, and Vegetine has ourqd me; and I do feel to thank God all the . time that there is so good a medi 'Vegetine cine as Vegetine, and I also think it is one of the best medicines for Vegetine conghs, and weak, einking feels ings at the fitomach, and advise Vegotine everybody to take the Vegetine, for I can assure- them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. Vegetine Mns. L. GORE, Cor. M ngazine and Walnut Vegetlne Sts., Cambridge, Mass. GIVES Vegotine Health, Strength, and Vogetine . Appetite. My daught er has received great Vegetin enefit from the use of Vegetine. Her declinng health was a source Vogeine of great anxiety to all her friends A few bo tiles of Vegetine restored .Iher heailh, strength, and appetite Vogeltine N. II. iwuEN, - lusurnce and Real Estate Agent, Vcgeline No. 49 Scars Building, Bostion, Mass. gtnCANNOT BE Vegetine EX CE L LE D. I ~ CIJILESTowN, MAss. Vregelinel Mn. IT. R. ST'Evs'Ns--Dear ,Sir: This is to cer'tify' that I have used Vegclinev yonie "Blood Preparationi" in my ii amily for several years, and think . that, f'or Scrofuli or Cankerous eCgeLtn Ilumeors or Rheumatic Affections, it cannot he excelled; and, as a Vegtiune lood purifie'r or spring medicine, it is the best thing I have ever \Tegeline used, ainrr I have used almost everything. I can cheerfully re .commnend it to any one in need of Vegetine such a medicine. Yours respect. fully, Mr's. A. A. Dixsions Vcgetiu)e No., 19 Russell street. . edT IS.A V'egetinc Valuable Remedy. Vegotine' Sou-rn BOSToN, Feb. 7, 1870. Nnl. S-rEavtss-Dear Sir: I have V'egetine taken severail bottles of. your Ve,. getine, and ami convinced it is a Fe li valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, O&8Lfl1Kidney Cornplaint, and general debilit y of the system. V'egeti ne I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above com-' .'plaints. Y onrs respectfully, Vegotince Mrs. MUN RoE PAR;KBE, 86 Athens-street. Vegetlne Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. Boston MassA V'EGETINE is Sold by All Dru6giuts. may 23, 1878 87 4 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Noti<:e is hereby given, that 1 will ap ly to W. 0. Field, Judge ofJfrobate for the ounty or Pichens, on Monday,. the 10th day >f Juhe, 1878, for a Fiinal Settlement of the lEst ate of- J. M. McFall, deceased, and to -be I ischalrged th erefrom as A dmin istrator of the tame. W. r. McFA L[L, A dm'r. muay 0, 1878 85 .. 4 1%TOTICE TO CREDITOlRS AND DEBTORS All per'sons having demands against the Batate of 0. WV. COOPER, deceased, will'pre ent themi duly attested; and those indebted w'ill make payment to the undersigned, J. J. LE WIS, Adni'r. apr 26, 1878 83 6 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMT' .1N Notice is hereby.. given, that I will ap., ply to WV. (1. Field, Probate 'Judge fo:r Pick. Sins County, on 05th May, nexts for leave to make a final settlement of the. Estate of 0. WV. COOPER, deceasd, andi ask to be die oharged as Administrator. J. J. LEWIS, Adm'r. apr 25, 1878 83 g 5 BANK BILLS FOR STATE TAXES. We have on hand and will sell in amounts to suit Taxpayers, BILLS OF THE BANK OF T HE STtgE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, which have been proved, found genuine and Stamped in the Dabney, 'Morgan & Co, case, and are now under the Seal of the Referee. The court s have decreed - "Th a Bills so r ported, proved and stamped by the Referee, so that they may be identifled, are adjudged genuine bills of the said Bank for the'face value thereof, issued in the ordinary businegs transactions of the Bank, and niot issued with reference to Confederate Treasury Not.,," and are receivable for Taxes. These Bills are guaranteed not to have been tendered for taxes since the gliove de. ar'ee was made. OOCflRAIN & ALEXANDER, , 26 Bro&d of reet, Ohatlestbu, my9,.187R - .'-6 ' - t ' SirTi ua ~ ~q~N's r .Pro s.r U O3 OM . N PLEAS W. 'on, aintiff, against George W. Borroughe and Samuel A. Mecramis, Defendantar Complaint for Foreclomure of Mortgage. PURSUAN'T to an order of said CoWrt;-to me directed, I will ee4 o the ih biddet, on Saleday In sue xt. lt", Court House, the Premis escrie sai ,order, made in the #ioss .tePd.Ag% lows, Wis: ONH HUNDRED AND THREE A'1 8; ft I00):in Pickens Codty,- knowq' ITa No. 4, of the Temperance Madd* estate, a joining Tract No. 6, of said estate, and J. B. Clayton. ' - ALSO, ONE HOUSE A1JD LOT In Central cou taiing One-fourth of an Acrd id jining lands ofJ. C. Eaton, Davis and brother, and North Aller. TERMX-One half 'the phicike's binoley, cash, the remalpder en a credit of six months, with Interest from day of sale, sesared bye mortgage of the premisei. Purchaserst9d pay-for papers,. ? X . Witness my hand and ofllcial seat. at Pick. ens Court HoUie, Lie Oth day of May, 1878. s Purohase money and costs to 6b paid on day o( sale. or the property WnF4e re,, sold at risk of former purchaser. may 9, 1878 -85 4 Clerk's Sale Tbe State of Xoutk ' Carlina. CoUStri Or PrEtENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS George P, Thomas, Plaintiff, against H. D. Rowland, Defendant. Complaint for Re(.ief. pURhVANT to anv order of said -Court, to me direeted, I will sell to the .highest bidder, on Saleday in June next, at Pickene Ce*rt Meuse, the Premises .descarih .s,id erder, made in the above'stated gaae, as fol lows, viz: - A)l t 1jat LOT OF LAND, bought by the Defeuda- t from J. 0. Eatons comprising Two, Lots, containing in the aggregate Seven. eights of One Acre, in the County of Pickens, State of go*th Carolina. in Te Town of Cen tral, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway, and the imrr,vements theeon, t* wit: A Dwerling Bosse vith six fiished rooms, six unfinisled, two stories high, besid6s base. ment, also a small house; said lots adjoining lands of J. E. Eaton, Railroad Street, and lands of the Atlanta and Charvlotte Air Liue Railway Comnpan-y. TERLMS CASHl-Purchasers to pny for pa. pers. WVitness my hand andl ofl'ciarl seal at Picik ens Court House, this 9th day of M qy, 1878. J. J. LEWIS. e,.. 3W'Purchase money and costs to tbe paid on day of sale, or the property will be re sold at risk of former purchacr. may 9, 1878 964 Clerkis Sales.' The State of7 South Carolina PIoKENB COUNTY. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Jas. F. Latham, Assignee of RI. E. Holcombo, Plaintiff, against Riley A. Christopher, Doe fendant. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. P URSUANT to an order of'said Court; ty me directed, 1 will sell to the hig4est bidder, on Saleday in June next, at Pi,ckens Cor House, the Premises described in sai order, made in the above stated cag6 as f91 lows, viz: TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, more or less, in the County of Piocns, ~State of South Carolitia, adjoining lands of' R. Arnold, --,Snipes and .others. . Tae-One half .the purchiase ,ny cash, together with the costs, the'balari,e on six months time,i with Interest, to be seloured by bond and mortgage of the premisep. Witness my han d and official seal,'at Pick ens Court House, this 9th day of May, 187S. J. J. LEWIS, o.c.P. Purchaser to pay for papeesB. gWPurchaae money anid costsato be 'J on day of sale, or the property will be .re sold at risk of former putchaber.-A may 9, 1878 '' 86 4. CLERK'S SALE ATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County. of Pickens. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Mary J. Freeman, Administratrix, and BIen-4 ton 8. Freeman, as Administrator of tbp Estate of Ba4ey L. Freeman, deceased,* Plaintiffs against Joseph McDCarson, Charles A. Carson and George P. Robinson, Defenadants,. Complaint for .Relief. IN prsunceof a2 decretal ord~ made In teaove stated caso, and to fdireted, I witI cell to,the hi ghest bidder, at Pickcens. Court House, on Sal eday in Jurie next, the Premises described in said order, to wit: A certain Piece, Pareel, or Tract of L.and, situated, lying and -being in the Countyof Pickenas, State of South Carolina,.and lying on waters of Saluda river, adjoining lands of Robert Trotter and James Fortntor and oth ers, it being all of my land, lying in the State and County aforesaid.* TRnNs: One-half cash,. theremalader on a cradit of six months, with interest frem day of sale, and secured gy a mortgage of' the premises. . Purchaser to pay for papers. WVitness my hand and official seal at Pick ens Court House1, th is 9th day of May, 1878. J.J EWIS, o,c.p, g.,.1f ter'ms not comp~lied with on day 6f rale, property will be resold-at risk of former purchaser. may 9, 187S ' 85 4. Keowee Lodge, NJo79.A& !*.. THlE REGULAR MONTHLY MEBt * SING OF KEOWEE LODGE, No. 79, s A.-, F.-. M-. will take ple4oe Sn SA'rurJAy as 03. Bfrn Tuls lUL,L syno0 Ix MACH Mos-rnE, at half past 8 o'clock. .TA's attendance of . all the mornbbrs Is eairnestly requested. R. A. (NiLii4, W, hi WV. 0. PFar.n. Sihat'y - .'