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THE SENTINEL. D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKENS 0. H.,-o S. C.:* Thur4say, May 30, 1878. pw Our price for announcing a can didate is$5.00, cash ii advance. Posi tively no announcement will be inserted . without the cash accompanies the same. Candidates and their friends will take due notice and govern themselves accor dingly. Governor Hampton and the Eastatoe People. We learn that the citizens in the Estatoo section of this County have sotnwhat fallen out with Governor Hampton, because the pirtics who came in and gave bond under Judge 3Maokey's guaranty, have since bcon arrested by the Revenue authorities and incarcerated in jail or required to give bond for their appearance at the United States Court for trial. United States Commissioner Thornloy joined Judge Mackey in guaranteeing im, munity from arrest until the proper effort coul:l be made with the Piesi. dent to secure amnesty for then. In the courso Mr.,oThornloy took in the iAatter, ho had the bearty. endorso ment of ex Assistant United States District Attornoyi Erlo, as well as that of all the good citizens of this community. 1Lis pledge, as well as that of Judge Mackey, wa* made in good faith, and has been, so far as he - is concerned, strictly carried out. Judge Mackey informed theso people that he would confer .witho,Govornor Jlampton and secure his co-operation n obtaining, if possible, amnesty for them. The men who were ecnnected with the "Redmond raid," came promptly forward, gave their bWnds, returned to their homes, and quietly resumed work *upon their fairme. What Judge Mackey has since done in the premises, we do not know, but presume that he has conferred with Governor Hampton and that they have made an effort to secure amnesty from the President. 'T'he Governor was not a party to thie guaranty made by Judge Mackey, did not, we pre stimoe, know anythinig about it until informed of it by the Judge; in fact we do not know that he has ever been informed of the arrangements entered iuito between Judge Mackey, United States Commissioner Thorniey, and-thosoecitizens, but presume, as a matter of course that lhe has1, and fell assured that an effort' to carry~ out the arrangements har been mad. Governor Hampton has no control over the Revenue officials, and could not prevent the violation of the guaranty by them. They brought a Commissioner along with them to issue the necessary warrants and ar rested all the parties who had given bond. All the Governor could do was to use his influence to accure amnesty, and we do notsoo how those people0 can blame him with the acts of the Revenue officials. Trhe officers not entirely under author'ity of' the \UnitedfStates, and the Governor has n~o more to do with them than a pri vate citizen: They should let the * blame for a violation of the agreement rest where it properly belongs, with the Revenue authorities, and not in any sense with Governor Hampton. Our Greenville correspondent is cor. root when be says ho knows we will disagree with him about his indepon dent ideas. If a majority of the Dem.. ocrats in this State though t as he does, the governmen t would go back in to the hands of the Radical party as soon as an election w~as held. WVilson Cook, ' omn Brier, W iley Bishop, and men of like character, would again '.5. represent Greenville County in the Legislature, and "my dear' Josephus" would again he in the genith of his glory, with legislative pay certificates flying around over the State as thick as blackberries in Juno. But as the . people have almost unapimously come to a different conclusion from that of our correspondent, and understand so perfectly 'veIl the importance of an ophosite course, we will not waste ime iri discussing the guestion with him, Hie is a good, intellegent citizen, but he has got on the wrong track. We hope be will get bis h'ead a little more level on this subJect. A flve occurred in Greenville on the 21st Instant. -The mnachine. shops of ' Messrs. MoBeo & Cagle, and the iron , opdty of Mosere. McDonald & Co. wero boroed,,~ Loss $i,O00. No ins / * / The Radical Pronunciamento. We publish on the first page this week the pi onunciamento of the Rad. ical party on the passago of the Pot ter reeolution to investigate the Flori da and.Louisiana frauds, to show our people to what extremes that party will go to make political capital. It is plain from the spirit of this doou ment that the "bloody shirt" policy did not die with Morton. The peo plo of the South are arrango1 as ro, bels,and the voters of the "old free states"are called upon to rally to the Republican party, regardlesb of pkrty affiliation, to save the country from this new.. "rebollion." The "bloody shirt." is to be theitslogan in the next campaign, and all the sectional bit terness which prevailed immediately after the war is to be revived, in order to unify the North against the South. ThQ Sou.th to day is farther from dis. turbing the peace of the, Union that' Massachusetts, but thisifact it is hoped by lho Republican managers, will not' be understood by the average North ern voter, and through their preju dices towards the South, they hope to regain power and reinaugurato their reign of plunder. We should think the North will have enough to do to attend to its socialistic population, without aftempting to- put down an inaginary rebellion in the South. Pennsylvania Democracy. The Stato Democratic Convention of-P0nnsylvania, which met in Phil adelphia last week, nominated An drow II. Dil for Governor and 11. P. Ross for Supreme Court, and 6nani mouslp adopted the following plat form: The Democracy of Pennsylvania unanimously declare that the Repub lican party, its measures and its men, are responhible for the financial dis tress, the misery and want that nqVv exists, it has had control of the legis, lation of the country, and has bnacted and perpotrated a policy -that has en) ritched the fcow and impovexishcd the many. Its system of finance has been one of fuavors to moneyed inonopoly, of unequal taxation, of exemption of classes, of hiigh rates of interest, and of romorseless contraction, wvhichm has destroyed every enterpriso that gave employment to labor. Its present hold upon0 the Federal p)ower was se cured by fraud, perjury and forgery. Its la ws are unjust and its prIacticcs are im moral. T1hey distress the peo 1)10 and destroy their substance. The *nly remedy for these evils is in an entire chango of policy and the do, thronemont of those in p)oweri; and we resolve that further contraction of the volume of United States legal tender notes is unwise arnd unnecessary. T1hey~ should be receivcd for cutomns duties and reissued as fast as rceived. Gold, silver and United States legal tender notes at par therewith are a just basis fo'r paper cir'culat.ion. A closo connection of' the Federal gov, eonment with the business interest of the peoll, through national banks, tend,s to monopoly and centralization. but in changing the system. uniform ity of notes. sccu: ity of the note hold er and protection of the capital inves ted should be provided for. Treasury notes issued in exchange for bonds, bearing a low rate of intorcst, is the best form in which the credit of the govern mont can be given to paper currency. Labor and . capital have equal demands upon and equal res sponsibilities to the law. Commerce and manufactures should be encours nged, so that steady employment and fair'wages may be yielded to labor, whilst safety of investment and mod, orateo rettn for its use belong to cap ital. Violence or breaches of order in supplort of the real or supposed rights o'f either should b)o promptly suppres, sod by the strong arm of the lawv. The Republican party, by its legislation in 1872, which reducedI the tariff npon bituminous coal from $1.05 to 75 cont8 po ton, and upon iron, steel, wool, metals, papers; glass, leathor, and all manufactures of each of them, 10 per cent., struck'a fatal blow at the in,~ dustries and labor of' Pennsylvania. The public lands are the common prop erty of the people, and they should not be sold to speculators nor granted to railroad or other corporations, but should be reserved as homesteads for actual settlers. Our public debt should be at home, and tlie bonds rep-1 resenting it c?ught to be of small do nominations, in which tho savings of the masses may be safely invested. Thorough invstigation into the elec-' toral-frauds should be exposed, truth vindicated, and crimiinals punished, but we oppose8 any attack .upon the Pr'esidential title as, dangerous to our institut ions and friessa ini Its re.. 'Xethodist Conferenos. MR. EDITOR: On Saturday, the 25th instant, the "Quarterly Conference M. E. Church South" for 'Pickens Circuit, eonveued in the Methodist Church at this place. Owing to the absence of. Presiding Elder Darby, who it in attendance upon the Gen cral Conforence, onr pastor Rev.A. W.&alkcer, presided. The meeting was chaincterized by a spirit of har. mony and brotherly love throughout th. Qntiro proceedings of the same. Each church in the circuit being rep resented by some official memb6r. The collections for the support of the min istry were some better tb9n at the preceding conference, and we trust that we may do still better at the next. During the meoting, the following petition was received and read by the Secretary: TnE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Pickens. To the members of the Methodiat Church in Conference assembled at Pickens Court House, S. C. Thle undersigned would most res pectfully present and petition, to wit: I. That the friends and members of the Presbyterian Church in the vi. einity of Pickons Court House desirm to organizo a Presbyterian Church in their midst, 'and have no house of worship, and are not able at this time to build. IL, That they remember with much gratification the intimacy that has existed between.. the Methodit and Presbyterian Churches, and earnestly desire the continuance of the same. III. That they ask the cosopera, tion of all who feel an interest in the advancement of religion in the organ ization of a Presbyterian Church in this section of the County. Wherefore we petition your body, to grant the use of your hobse of wort3hip to the friends of the Pres. by terian Church, to organize therein on the fourth Sabbath in July next, and thereafter to worship in said houso on such Sabbaths of the month as may be suited to your convenience, and that you indicat@ your action in this matter to G. W. Earle, J. E. Boggs and J. J. I.ewis, as a commit~~ tee of' irangemenit, for' which in duty bound your p)etitioners will ever Julius E. Bogs, R. A. Child, J. J. Lowis, WV. G. Field, W. T1. McFall, Mirs. M1. L. McFall, Mrs. Z. A. Am worthi, G. W. Taylor', J. Frank .Fol, ger'. A fler theo read ing of' the foregoing petition, the Conference unanimrously iareed to accept 'the same, and in, str'ucted the Secretary to respond in a courteous and Chri'stian spirit. The following is a ecpy of' the response: M\essrs. G. W. Earle, J. .E. Boggs, and J. J. Le wis, committee of arrange Genitlemeni-Trhe petition addrecssed b)y yourl'SIvCes and other citizens to the "Q'uirterly Confere~nco of Pickons Circuit M. E. Church South" wvas re ceived, and after duo consideration the "Con ferenuco" instructed me as its Secretary to respond as followsa, viz: I. We bid you a hearty God-speed in your efforts to organize a Presby terian Church at this place; and for this purpo tender' you the use of our church building on the fourth SabbaLth in July next. II. We cherish with pleasure the intimacy nowv existing between the Methodists and Presbyterians through out our country, and earnestly join in the desire for its perpetuity. Con cerning that part of your peti, tion which pertains to "the use of our house of worship on such Sabbaths in each month as will suit our conven-, 'enco." This was refrom'red to our ps tor, (Rev. A. WV. WValker) who joins thr, eonference in a cordial invitation to the Presbyterian Church to occu-, py the building on the'fourth Eabbath in each month during the present year, or until such change shall take lace in the operations of our itiner ant systein in the bounds of Piokens Cir'cuit, as shall uecessit,ate the sub.. stitutiohi of another Sabbath for the one above mentioned, in which event arriangoments will be made with the reproson tatives of' the Presbyterian Chur'ch by the following committee, viz: WV. A. Lesley, Alonzo M. Folger, and WV. T. Mears. All of which as most respectfully submitted. ALoNzo M. FoLGER, Seo'y. - The Geogians. * Govern or Col quitt, of Georgia, staff, and some ladies, with the Gate City Guards of' Atlanta, passed through Greenville on Thursday night of last week on theiA way to Charleston, wlither they were going, by 'invita tion, to. be the guest of the Washing ton .Light Artillery. At Greenville the military companies turned out and extended to them a genuine Carolina hospitality. A t Columbia, also, they were received by the military compa-. nies of that place, and a welcoming addriess delivered by Governor Ham p ton, responded to by Governor Col,. quitt. 16 Charleston theik' reception was wnrm and ggDeroue, and ev0ry. thing went a marry as a waddIn From .GrenviUe. 'GREUNVILLE, 8. 0., May 24,1878. My DEAR SENTINEL:-IL has been so-long since I assumed tOe pleasure of writing'you a Uine, I fear you bnd your verynany admiridg readers will hardly recognize in me your: Gieen ville correspondent. Be that as it may, I have tbought of you once again, and whether I fulfill the prom% ise or not, I shall attempt to do you and them more justice in the future. So, without any more preliminaries, here goes for what I may be able to find. To begin with, I am 'sorry that Spartanburg (not that I have any -thing against that little burg) has been the gainer ot our loss in the p6rsonages of Speights, Pope, and their ever live and wide-awake Newspaper. In my opinion they have loft home-but they will make a now home-somehow. You people in Pickens must look well 0 your birth rights, foi during the past week democratic (?) Green ville made a thrust at, aiid-did for one day stop, free speech. What? You say! Yes, it is even so. For a. long time we have had a ficeo and easy spc.ch-maker, and for the free exer ciso of that inalienable right ho was thrust into prison, and while 1 would. not defend the expediency of his get. oral speech-making, I -would 'defend his right to do so; and then if others are offonded thereby, lot them apply the legally constituted renedics. Yes, sir, watch, I say. For if ono right that( great right td; enquire into the doings of our rulers, and to thorough. ly scrutinize.public acts-is denied us, and we are to be thrust into prison therefor; yVP, I say, good-bye lib-, orty-democratic republican liberty, a last, a final, a forever farewell. Now, I am a self constituted think er, and think what I do think, though all the world oppose, and 1 do oppose anything that has any tendoney %o abridge the free thinking and lawriul action of-any c tizen. I know you wvill not agree with what I am about to say, and you will cdll for expediency. the demands of tho times, &e., &c. Yes, I am opposed to primar~y elections, nominating conven tions, uliques and rings, and I am for every man whIo thinks1( hi muself worthy of tho peCopIes suffrage, going before the peoplo into the ballot box un, trammneled, and therec test before that American court his strength Yes, 1 am for a thousand candidates for President, if so many desire to run, or for any other oficc-even to the elc,% tion of a constable. I am opposed to taking any obligation to sup)port' any nian for office whom I might not like-, and I have a right to believo t ho mass of the people are. But you would say it is right to uso every means to final ly rid the State of rogues and scoun drels, and so it is in a just waiy, for' if every citizen twenty-one years old has tihe right to vote he has the same right to hold office without castiga tions, and epithets, and ostraoisms. Our city is fast putting on her sum;g mar garb, and a few of us have joined the loafers club, and as I am usually somewhat fond of employment, [ am tired loafing, and so I wvill walk round aud see what I can, so, here goes. Well, I have just returned and will not undertake to tell you all, but re serve a part or most of all to an other writing, or let your readers come over and see more than I could toiL for a week. hut I must tell you of one-that very excallent man, not Charley Ross, but our great tin and stove man A. J. Ross, .Esq., where you can find everything from a tin thimble to just below a steam engine -the best cook stoves. They wvill boil a ham and bak'e the staff of life in the most fastidious manner. To be thoroughly conivinced, come to gar city and be sure to see our "Ross,'' and be convinced that he can and will sqll you goods cheaper than any one else. Do not forget. Ross is your man. DroDoc( Prom Oconee. WA LIATLLA, S. C., May 19, 1.878. DEAR SENTINEL. Thinking perhaps that our Pickens friends would like to hoar from their sister county, I peni you theRe lines.. The farmers of Oconee are driving ahead with~ considerable energy and perseverance, not planting as much cotton as,heretofore, but more corn and small grain. The oat crop looks well; wheat very fine indeed, but in Borne sections I hear of the wheat being seriously in,. jured by tihe ruist; eotton is not doing so. well, the cold nights and cold rains bave had a-very badl effot;'upon it; The oitizons of this OGuniy am is.. 4ustrioue; enterprising, generous and 6O4iablk: . All over the County you can. BOG signs of prosperity and improvo .ment. Every farmer who has no orchard is making an effort, to get one started, and those who have are all supplying themselves with the'different varieties -of early fruits from various nurseries, but principally. from Fraklin, -Davis & Co. The very excellent ar.d efficient. County Treasurer (Mr. Porcher)' has one of the finest young orcbards, near Seneca City, that there is in the coun. try; and why is itT Simply f'om the fact that he gives his fruit trees the Ime attention that the farmer does his corn or cotton; and for another very important reason, he buys his trees from Franklin Davis & Cq, Richmond Va. Well, before I close I will give you the latest news in town., Last night the Postmaster of this place was ar rested on a charge of being behind with the Department to the amount of $1,100, which amount was for money ordrs sold and applied to his own use, so I learn. The case was worked qp by special agent Long, warrant issued by CommissioKor R. A. Thompson. He was arrested and guarded by Capt. Lansford all night, and this morning went to jail in de-, fault of bail. So mueb for abusing the trust of the Government and betray. ing the confidence of his bondsmen. More anon. RAMBLER. The store house formerly occupied by E. I. Griffin. Jr., is being remod, d1od, preparatory to the opening out of goods in it this fall. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. 3TS MEDICAL PRoPEUTiES ARE ~A iterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. Vegetine1 Reliable Evidence. Veget ine:Mr. H. R. STEVENs-Dear Sir: T~LIIIIwill most cheerfully add my tes .timony to the great number you Yegetine have ualready received in favor of' your great and goed medicine, Vegelino Vegeline, for I do not think en~ 1ough can bo said in its praise; for Vegeline [ was troubled over thirty years with Ihlat dlreadful disense, Ca . arrh, and had auch bad cough Vcgeline ing spells that it, would seem as thongh I never could breatheo any -Vegotine more, and Vegotine has enred me; and I do feel to thank God all the , . time that there is so good a medi 'Xegotine cine as Vegetine, and I also think it is one of the best medicines for Vegetine coughs, and weak, sinking feel ings at th,e otomach, and advise Vegotine everybody to take the Vegetine, for I can alss;:re thiem it is one or y the best medicines that ever was. Vegeline Mus. L. Gon, Cor. Magazine and Walnut Vegotine Sts.,,~Cambridge, Mass. VegotineGIVES VeotneHealth, Strength, and Vegeti e Appetite. .My daughter has received great Vegotine benefit from the use of vegetine. Her declining health was a source Veogotine of great anxiety to all her friends I i few botlies of Vegetine restored Vegeli her health, strength, and appetite VogotineN. H. TILDEN, .insurance and Real Estate Agent, Vegetine No. 49 Sears Buiding, B3os ton, Mass. VcgcincCANNOT BR Vegetine EXIuEL L E D. CHIARLJESTowN, MAss. Yegetinej Mn. H. R. STR.VENS-Dear Sir: This is to certif3r that I have used Vegetine you "Blood Preparation" in my faprily for'several years, and thliak Vegoinethat, for Scrofula or Cankerous Ycgein'eHumors or Rheumatic Affections, .it cannot be. excelled; and, as a Vogeline blood 1,urifier or spring medicine, it is the best thing I have ever Vegetine used, and I have used almost everything. I can cheerfully re .commend it to any one in ne@d of Vegetine such a medicine. Yours~ respect .fully, Mrs. A. A. DINsMoRR VegeLinte No, 19 RA:ssell street. . IT 18 A Veetne Valuable Remedy. VegeineSOUTH BosToN,Feb. 7, 1870. Ma. STavuNs-Dear Sir: I have Vegetine taken.several bottles of your Ve, getine, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, geieKidney Cognplaint, and general debility of the system. Vegotine I can heartily recommend,it to all suffering from the above com,~ .plaints. Yours respectfully, Vegotino Mlrs. MUNaOR PAnKER, 8S Athens-street. - Vegetine H. R. STEVN. Boston Kas. VEOFETINE in Sold by All Druggists. may 28, 1878 87 d To Make Money pleasantly an~d last, agents should ad drese FINLEY, HARVEY & Co., Atlanta, Ga, N OTICE OFFJNAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that I will ap ply to W. 0. Field, Judge of robate for the ooutsty or Piohens, on M ond , theo 10th day of June, 1878, for a Final 8 ttlement of the Estate of 3. M.yMcFall, deceased, aind to be discharged thevefroa as AttianIsisaor. of the utse- ' r. T- MeAL, Adta'r. aUs 7.178 ' , 85 4 dA Clerk's Sales. The State ofsouth Carelin Ovury or PICKoNm, IN COURT OF COMMON PLEA 1i5as W. Clayton, Plaintiff, against Geor W. borrough,and Samuel A. McCracki Defendants. Complaint for Foreclosura of Mortgag PURSUANT to an order of said Court, me directed, I will sell to the hi gh bidder, n Saleday in June next. at Pick. Cburm House, the Premises described in sa order, made in the above stated case, sfo A lows, viz: ONE HUNDRED AND THiME ACRES LAND in Pickens County, flown 'as T No. 4, of the Temperan Itadmon estate, a joining Tract No. 6, of estate, and J. Clayton. ALSO, ONE HOUSE AND LOT in. Centrait co talning One-fourth of an Apre, adjoini lands of J. C. Eaton, Davis and brother, a North Alley. TERMX-One hajf the purchae 1one, cash, the remainder on a credit of six mont , with Interest from day of sale, secured by mortgage of the premises. Purcfasers to pay for papers. Witness my hand and official seat at Pic - ens CourudHouse, 4his 9th day of May, 18 . J. J. LEWIS, .I.4 XW Purchase money and costs to be pa, on day of sale. or the property will be.r sold at risk of former purchaser. may 9, 1878 85 4 Clerk's Sales. -0 The state of South Caroina. COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS George P. Thomas, Plaintiff, against H. D. Rowlind, Defendant. Complaint for Relief. PURSUAN2 to an order of said Court, to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, on Saleday in June next, at Pickens Court House, the Pretnises described in said erder, made in the above stated case, as tol lows, vit: All that LOT OF LAND, bought by the Defendant from J. C. Eaton, comprising Two 'Lots, cbntining in the aggregate Seven.. eights of One Acre, in the County of Pickens, State of Koth Carolina, iN the Towa of Cen tral, on the Atlanta' and Charlotte Air Line Railway, and the improvements thereon, to wit: e A Dwelling House *ith six finished rooms, six unfinished, two stories high, besides base ment. also a small house; said lots adjoining lands of J-'. EX Eat on, Railroad Street, aad lands of the' Atlnta and Charlotte Air Line Railway Compa'ny. TE RMS CASh-Purchasers to pay for pa.. peru. WVitness mry band and ofliciazl seal at Pick ens Court Hiouse,- this 9th day of May, 1878. J. J,. LEWIS. c.e.r. *WPurchase money and co)sts to hi ir. ... on day of sale, or t:he pr-operty will be re sold at risk of formecr purchaser. may 9, 1878 'm4 Clerk's Sales. -0 The Sta4e of Souith Carolina PICKEN8 COUNTY. IN COURIT OF COMMON PLEAS Jar. F. Lnthnam, Assignec of R. E. Jiolconmbe, Plaintliff, against Riley A. Christopher, De Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. P URSUANT to an order of saiid Couri, to, me directed, I will sell to the highest biddr,' on ldy in June next, at Pickens CutHouse, the Premises .described in said order, made in the above stateddoase as fol lows, viz: T~WO H UNDRED ACRES OF LAND, more or less, in the County c4 Pigens, Stale of South Carolina, adjoining lands of R. Arnold, -- Snipes and others. TERMis--One half the purchase money, cash, together with the costs, the baln'e on six months time, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Witness my hand and official seal, at Pick-, ens Court House, thIs 9th day of May, 187R. J. J. LEWiS, o.c.r. Purchaser to pay for patpees. 3E"Purchase money and costs to be paid on day of sale, or the property will be ic- A sold at risk of former purchaser. may 9, 1878 85 4 CLERK'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Pickens. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Mary J. Freeman, Administratrix, and Bien ton S. Freeman, as Administrator of the Estate of Barney L. Freeman, deceased, Plaintiffs against Joseph McDCarson, Charles A. Carson and 'George P. Robinson, Defendants. Complaint for .Relief. TN pursuance of a decretal order made in I he above stated case, and to me direted, I witI sell to the highest bidder, at Plckens Court House, on Saleday *1n June next, the Premises described in said order, to wit: A certain Piece, Pareel, or Tract of Land, situated, lying and being In the County of Pickens, State of South Carolina, and lying on waters of Saluda river, adjoining lands of Robert Trotter and James Fortner and-et1t ers, it being pil of my land, lying in the State and Cournty aforesaid. TRnMs: One-half cash, the remainder on a credit of six months, with interest from day of sale, and secured by a, mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. Witness miy hand and official seal at Pick ens Court House, this 9th day of May, 1878. J.J EWIS, o.c.r. gu.jf terms not complied with on day of vale, property will be resold at risk of former purchaser. may 9, 17S 85 d Keowoe Lodge, Ne 79. A. F.iM. STHlE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET-, ING OF 1EIOWEE LODGE, No. 79, A.., F.-. M.', will take place on SAYu3'DAY oN oa liEFoa TUS FUJde NOON IN 3A9 MioNTHi, At half past 8 o'cl00k. The ~ttendanoe of a4~ the members is ear,icstiy 4g;e. R.A.QlflLp,W.~. 7 .4 rx7lu.et4d. w. ci. ?is:~n, Secretary. 7