Orangebnrg, S. 0., Oct. 16, 1873.
?-1??
LARGEST CIRCULAfTlON IN THE COUNTY.
To change Contract Advertisements, notice
junt Toe given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tucoday morning, 10 o'clock.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
tlie ralo of one dollar and a half per squnre
for the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for each subsequent biscrtion.
Liberal terms n??de with those ? who desire
to advertise for three, six ?r twelve months.
Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding oue Square, inserted free.
Henceforth, all Inegal Ad
vertisements, of County
Interest, -whether notices
or others, will be publish
ed, lor the benefit or our j
readers whether they#re
paid ibr or not.
SUBSCRIBERS
Witt have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
otrr paper, and let every household in
the County be n supporter of our enter
prise.
ADVERTISERS
Will find it specially to their interest
to give us their cards. A conspicuous
notice will attend each advertisement.
To build up the interests of our merchants
is tho aim of tho "Times."
LATEST.
The Charleston contribution to tho
Memphis sufferers has reached the hand
some sum of near $2,300.
Governor Moses proposes and recom
mends the issue of 1.0000,080, to be
called "Bills Receivable." To be re
ceived for taxes, and to be cancelled
when once paid in.
The States of Ohio and Iowa have
swept the field with immense Democratic
majorities in the late elections.
Credit Mobilier and sulary grab jobs
-o?uir ?Au* i'Av- j/i?rVJr Aj iuuuo oif Ci'iaC put
them up ; hence the victory in Ohio and
Iowa.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
Wo respectfully suggest to our city
fathers, that a sigu board put up at every
approach to the town with the caution,
"Keep to the right," may obviate the
unpleasantness of disputes and collisions.
A flagrant disregard of this common
sense law has rendered the observance of
it necessary. Vehicles driven to the
right, and pedestrians keeping to the
right, will save much unpleasantness.
"OUR APPLES SWIM."
The board of trustees in accepting the
resignation of the Professors of the South
Carolina University, say, after ascribing
the action of the Professors to hostility
to the "Hon. Ileury E. Hayne," a col
ored student who was admitted to the
Medical Department of the University.
This board cannot regret that a spirit so
hostile to the welfare of our State, as well
as the dictates of justice, and the claims
of our common humanity, will no longer
be represented in the University, which
is the common property of nil our citi
zeus without distinctions of race." The
Board of'Trustees is the same in aim,
spirit, and intention, as the party to
which it. belongs. Usurping, taking
everything which belongs to the people
of the State, for the benefit of its dis
graceful party. Tho barefaced balder
dash, "Our State" as used by these brassy
individuals, has its equal only in tho
toast of the English cracksmau at Bota
ny Bay "T left my country for my coun
try's good."
?'AT02' A DROP MORE, THANKEE."
The late Hou. Judge O'Neil told an
excellent anecdote of an unsuspicious
couple, who were wont in harvest time
to visit a cro?s road store, where the pre
paratory step to trading, was a full and
oft repeated treat of New England Rum.
The result was a good trade on one side.
On one occasion tho gudo pair were
homeward bound, and hud to cross a
swelling run of water. The old man
reaching the house called to the boys to
help mother down after hunting on either
side of the horse where the old lady had
been behind the old gentleman in doublo
style, thoy informed "dad she aint thar"
"go back and find her then" They went,
and in the middle of the run they found
the old lady poised with her ruddy nose
just above the water, bobbing up and
down in happy enjoyment of her bath.
"Not a bit more, thankee" said the old
lady, as the water rippled down her
tk roat?"I'm full." So with us^tiear Gov
ernor, we are full of Bills payablo, Blue
Ridge Scrip, Morton, Bliss & Co., &c,
&c. We don't wish any more issue of
"Bills Receivable" to help us in our dis
tress. Just look aft or the old score, and
rub that out, and we will hobble along
with what wo have. "Not a drop more
thankee, we are full."
'"Tia GREECE, RUT LIVING GREECE
NO MORE."
The Hon. R. W. Barnwell, who has
been Chairman of tho South Carolina
University at Columbia, ever since the
close of the war, and Dr. Fabcr, who was
Professor of Modern Languages, have
both been removed by tho trustees.?
This is the death blow to a time honored
and hitherto noble institution. Radical
hate is not yet satisfied. One after an
other, every landmark of Carolina's pub
lic institutions have been swept away.?
Its Colleges a ad schools are to be de
graded to tho dictum of a malignant par
tizan spirit, that knows no bound to its
venom, or be closed. Rights, we have
none; piivileges?we expect none; ex
cept to suffer and bear the hateful load
of a Radical curse, until the power that
measures justice in time shall say "Mene
Tekel."
communicated.
Oranqeburg, S. C, Oct., 22.
Mr. Editor.?The remarks made by
mo in arswer to your "Please rise to ex
plain," appears to have aroused the in
dignation of Mr. F. H. W. Briggmaun,
Sr.
Were it not that I desire to place my
self in a true light?(opposite to the one
.in which, hn jdjirf* jcao} i^?? ttj'A^
low citizens, I would no- "condescend"
to take any notice of his uncourtcous and
ungentlemanly remarks.
To exhonomto myself from tho blame
he would have the public attach to me
in regard to the Fire Extinguisher not
being purchased,T would say : On tho
25th of April, 1873, Council levied a
tax which was collected in the months of
May and Juno following, realizing the
sum of $400.
This tax as I formerly sta'el, was for
the purpose of aiding the Elliott Hook
and Ladder Company, to the amount of
$150, and to buy two or more Fire Ex
tinguishers for the use and benefit of the
Town. The balance to be used in de
fraying the necessary expenses of the
towu. The first appropriation was made;
the second was not, but the money to bo
used for this purposo, appropriated to
the last, viz: the -expenses of the town,
nocessary or unnecessary, as the cose
may have been.
Now because this resolution in regard
to the Fire Extinguisher, was not car
ried out, he would lead tho public to be
lieve that had it not been for my neg
lect of duty, the Firo Extinguishers
would have been bought, by saying :?
"Council would also have beeu able to
purchase one or two Fire Extinguishers,
if the Clerk had left his books in proper
order when he went on his Summer tour."
If Mr. B., will take tho troublo to ex
amine he will find this resolution is in
the minute book, and wns there when I
left. My books wore written up entirely
to the time I left, with the exceptiou of
one resolution, which I wns not able to
write before leaving, but left this to bo
filled up by with the acting clerk.
Mr. B's excuse for not discharging his
duty seems to me to be a very lame one.
What had the state in which my books
were left to do with it? Even if my
books were left in the manner he tries to
make peoplo believe, was there not an
acting clerk whom ho could have had
to write them its he wished, aifflL could
they not have proceeded with tnflr law
ful business tho same as if I had been
present? He certainly carried out his
object in other matters. Why not in
this ? Perhaps it would have taken too
much money?lakon from other objects
which ho bad in view. One of which
was the Amelia street drain, which passes
in front of his residence. I will say iu
regard to this drain, that in my first ar
ticle, I mentioned that Mr. Willcock in
formed mo that no vote had been cast on
this matter, and my recollection of the
conversation with him on the subject was
confirmed, when upon oxarojning the
book I found no record or allusion to
the matter of ditching Amelia street?
Under this impression I wrote my article.
Mr. "Willcock, after reading that article,
surprised me by saying that I misunder
stood him ; that a vote had been taken,
but had been neglected to be placed on
tho roiuute boos, but, that on the Bull
Swamp Bridge, no vote had boon made,
and that he would have voted 'against it
had it been brought before the council.
I suppose this was how tho mioundcr
standing occurred.
As the resolution of the Amelia street
drain, was neglected to bo placed on the
book: why was not this sufficient reason
for not prosecuting the work m it was
pretended to be in the matter of the
Fire Extinguisher? Tho public can de
cide for themselves.
I was not present at the meeting which
voted this drain, but had I been, I should
have voted ^against it, for the reasons
that the Town was scarce!v in a condi
tiod to bear the incumbent expenses;
and that it would be endangering the
health of the town by opening a drain
in tho months of July or August. I sup
pose, however, that the work was has
tened on account of the Council term
expiring so soon.
Whether Miss Staley made an appli
cation to Council or not to have th#?
drain executed, 8he certainly came to
me, a day or so after my return, in com
pany with her sister, and begged me to
try and have the work stopped. She
also left with roc n petition to present to
Council, protesting against the detriment
said work was doing to her property.
As has been seen, the Bull Swamp
Bridge was not built by the authority of
Council, but by the authority of Mr. B.,
for what reason the public may judge
for themselves. I certainly have my
opinion of the matter.
This, I feel, is explanation enongh of
my position in the matter referred to.
Whatever motive Mr. Briggrannn, Srv
may ascribe prompting my actions, dur
ing my official tern), I can conscien
tiously say it has always been my effort
to discharge my duty faithfully; looking
always to the best interests of my fel
low citizens.
1 shall have no more to say through
the press on these matters. Any infor
*xnttio*t-oir *s.?TlfrFA?Tl4>s wisitcd-hyrftay*
party, can be had from mo personally.
I am, very respectfully,
Your Follow Citizen,
E. J. OLIVEROS.
_OBITUAEY._
DIED of Typhoid fever, in Atlanta, Ga..
Oct. 2d, 1873,"JOHN M. PARLEK, young
est son of J. A. and Jane Parier, nged 17
years and 7 months. His life though short
was an example of piety and godliness wor
thy the i in i (ation of all.*
When quite young he made a profession
ef faith in Jesns Christ, and we believe his
whole life was one sweet thought of Jesus;
how blessed thus to live and thus to die. We
mourn, but not as those without hope. Our
Iqrh is his gain* His leaves one brother, sev
en sisters, and many frfends to mourn his
loss:
"Soldier of Christ well done;
Praise be thy new employ;
And, while r.ternal ages run,
Rest in thy Saviour's joy."
P.
Holly Hill, S. C, Oct 10, 1873.
ORDIANCE.
8cction of an Ordinnnce, passed September 1st.
1871.
Seo. 3. That any Horse, Mule etc., found
running at fargc in tho Puhlic Streets of said
Town, shall be taken into custody by the
Town Marshal, and lodged for safe keeping
till the owner comes forward and proves pro
perty and pay to the Treasurer of. tno Town
Council live (5) dollars for eael. and every
head of Stock so confined. And if the fine
and expenses are not paid within twenty-four
hours after notice the Marshal shall advertise
the same for twenty-four and then Publicly
sell the animal to who ever will fix the least
number of days for the animal and pay the
fine and expenses. Each meal shall he-. 25 eta
In the event the said fine U not paid, the scr,
vices of the said animals shall he appropria
ted for the uses of said Corporation, until
such time as the EINES and EXPENSES
arising threby may be redeemed.
Hkc. 4. All Ordinance or parts of Ordinan
ces contrary or repugnant to this Ordinnnco
is hereby repealed.
SASHES AND BLINDS,
Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ers' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor
Tiles, Wiie Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble
and Slate Mantle Pieces.
Window fllass a Specialty,
fi?* White-Pine Lumber for Sale. ??9ff
Circulars and Price Lists sent free on applica
tion, by P. P. TO ALE.
No. 20 Hayno and 33 Pinckney street,
? oct 1-1 y Charleston, S. C.
A
NOTICE
LI> PersotiB wishing to take part in the
Tournament and Rifle match, to be held
at the Annual Fair of the Oratlgebnrg, A. &
jM. Association in October, will please hand in
their names for the Tournament to Mr J. Gco.
Vose, and those for the Bifle Match to Mr!
Wm. V. Irlar.
Number of Knights will bo limited to thirty,
and Riflemen to ono hundred. Entrance fee
for the Tournament $2.60. Entrance fee for
the Ribemcn $1.00. Tlic money collected from
Knights and Riflemen will be awarded as mon
led prizes in addition to those oflercd by the
Association.
T. A. JEFFORDS,
Superintendent.
PERSONS wiHhinR to enter Btock of any
kind, will aid the Directors in making
their arrangements, if they will give notice to
the Treasurer, or apply on tbo grounds, and
select their penB or stables the week before the
Fair. Some ono will bo on the ground that
week, to attend to the selection of PenB or
Stables,
APortabio Steam Engine will be on the
ground for the purpose of running Machnery
Tbere will be a Sewing Machine, run by Bteam
on Exhibition.
ARANGEMENTS have been made with the
8. C, R, R. for the transportation of arti
cles and animals for Exhibition for one charge
of freight. Visitors will get Excursion tickets
for the week.
COUNPi FAIR,
VTlIAu OPEN"
OCTOBER 28.
AND CONTINUE
FOUR DAYS.
ADMISSION ?Octs, Cliil
clreii tinder twelve lialf
price,
GRAND TOURNAMENT, 2d DAY.
Rifle-Match 3d Bay
I DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES 4TH
^D?Y, COMMENCING 12 5f.
FUL.T. BAND AND
OUT-DOOR A MUSK
MENTS EACH
DAY,
For particulars npply to
DIRECTORS :
W. F. BARTON, President.
F. H. W. BRIGGMANN.
L. R. BECK WITH,
SAMUEL DIBBLE.
PAUL S FELDER,
J. L. MOORER,
J. G. WANNAMAKER.
Estate Sale.
In accordance with the ordor of lion.
Augustus It. Knowlton Probate Judge,
I will seit at publie outcry
for cash at Orangcburg Court House
on Snturdny the 1st, November next, three
Iinlcs of Cot ton of the Estate of Joel Knotts.
JOHN 1>. KNOTTS,
Executor.
Odll 1873 8t
The State of outh Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In thi: Court of Prorate.
By AUGUSTUS 11. KNOWLTON, Esq.,
Judge of Probnto in said County.'
WHEREAb, W. R. Purler hath made
suit to nie to grant to him Letters of Ad
ministration of tho Estate and effects of
John M. Purler, late of said County, dc
censed.
These aro therefore to cito and admonish
all ami singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to bo and nppcur be
foro iiie at n Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at my Office in Orange
burg, 8. C, on tho 8d day of November
1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if
any, why the said Admin'itralioc Bhould
not be grunted.
Given under my hand and tho Seal of tho
Court, this 17th day of Ool. A. D. 1873,
and in the 97th year of American Inde
pendence.
[L.8.] AUGUSTUS D. KNOWLTON,
oot 18?2t Judgo of Probato.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
one month from dato 1 will tits my final
aooount with tho Honorable Aug. B. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun
ty, as Administrator of tho EstaU of A. V.
Kennerly dee'd, and ask for Letters of Dis
missal.
J. T. C, KENNERLY,
Administrator,
oot 18 lm
Sheriff's Sales.
ORANQEB?RG COUNTY.
In Common Fleas.
Jolm 3. Street, Assignee
of Case, Bull & Co.,
put.
ts
Luther Bansdsle,
Deft,
Foreclosure
of
Mortgage
By virtue of the judgment in the above
stated ease, I will sell at Orangeburg Court
nouse on the first Monday in November
next, the following real estate, to wit:
All that lot or parcel ef land siiuate, ly
ing and being in the village (now town) of
Orangeburg, fronting on (Market) Street,
facing the said Luther Bansdale bouso fifty
feet, and running back to P. IT. W. Brigg
monn's lot. It being the same lot on which
Abrain Smith commenced to build, and
bought by said Luther Bansdale'e from said
Case, Bull & Co.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers, and recording.
ALSO
N. E. W. Sistrnnk, Adra'r 1
of Geo. L. S. Sistrunk, ! Foreclosure
vs of
Vi'm. A. J. Sistrunk. J Mortgage.
By virtue of the judgment entered in this
caso, I will sell at Orangeburg C. II., on
Monday the 8d day of November next,
during the usual hours of sale,
All that tract of land containing 986
acres more or less, situate in Orangcburg
County on Long Branch and North Edisto
Biver, bounded by lands of N. E. W. Sis
trunk, W. D. Oliver, Est of If. C. Oliver, D.
J. Bumff and North Edisto Biver.
ALSO
All that plantation in Orangcburg County
containing 1000 acres more or less, bounded
by lands of N. E. W. Sistrnnk, W. D. Oliv
er, D. J. Bumff, and North Edisto Biver.
Terms one-third cash, the balance on one
nnd two years, with interest from day of
sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mort
gage of premises. Purchaser to pay for
papers and recording.
ALSO
ORANGEBURO COUNTY
.In Probate Court.
William T. Phillips ]
ts V
Mary M. Porter, ct al. J
By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court, in the above stated action, I will sell
in whole or in parcels, tor partition and di
vision, at Orangcburg Court House, on the
first Monday in November next, the follow
ing real estate to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land contain
ing 180 acres more or less, and bounded on
the North by Estate lands of Nathan Uni
son and lands of AVilliara T Phillips, East^
by lands of Bol ert Walker, .South by the*
Davis Bridge Quad, and West by land a of
William A. Ehncy and Nathan Purtcr.
Terms?Unc half cn?h, balance on a cred
it of twelve months, with bond of the pur.
chaser benring interest fiom of sale, so
cured by a mortgage of the \ r-miisrs to the
Judge of Probate- Purchaser io pay for
papers and recording.
ALSO
ORAXGEBURG COUNTY,
?--?~-? i., ? f .
. In Probate Co ort.
r.osaV. Clark, i. eL
Boss V.Clark, t. aL )
ts \
Adella S. Cain, el. al. I
.1
By order of >oH Court, I will sell ?f
Ornngeburjr Court House, on Monday, > -
Tenifccr S, 187'!, during tke le^ral hours. ?
auction
That valuable tract of land with Stor- and
other Buildings thereon, in the tonn ? 5"
Lc^visrille, bounded hy lands of R. deck
ley, A. P. A Misker, and SoM'h Carolin*
?Railroad Company. The same m l be sol 1
in several lots, ami all of the same arc de
sirably situated, and offer fine opportunist*
for investment.
Terms?One-third ea?br balance on a
crcdi.* of one year, purchaser ?e> give bend
to Judge of Probate for credit portion, with
interest frem day of sale, seenred by mort
gage of premises purchased, with covenant
for resale on breach of condition of bond,
and to pay for /?apcis and recording.
ALSO
O. H. Middlcton,
ts
Jacob E. L. Amakcr
Pursuant to the judgment of foreeJosnre
in this case, and orders extending the time
of sale, I will sell at public auction, in
Orangeburg at the Court House, as proper
ty of the defendant J. E. L. Amakcr.
All that planta?on in this Com-ty known
as Belleville, containing 1000 acres more or
leas, and bounded by lands now or formerly
owned by Trcxvant, McCord, Geiger, Moore
and by the Congaroe river, on ths following
terras :
One-half cash, the balance in one year,
secured by bond with interest from date at
tho rate of 12 per cent per annum, and pay
able annually so long as any money remains
unpaid, together with a mortgage of the
premises. Purchasers to pay for papers
and recording.
Both plaintiff and defendant have leave to
bid at the sale.
Tho successful bidder will be required to
pay 5 per cent of his bid or tho Sheriff will
resell the same day.
And if the rest of the terms are not com
plied with in two (2) days after the sale,
tho Sheriff shall resell on tho succeeding
saledav.
Sheriff's Offce, ) E. I. CAIN,
Orangeburg C. H. S. C, j- 8. O. C.
oct l?th, 1873.
oct 18 td
DANCING SCHOOL.
M?NS. BERG KB informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Orangcburg, that having
obtained a sufficient number of punils, he
will open a Dancing Schoel on the 10th mat.
M?ns- B. is well known as the onlv profes
sional teachor in this State ; his headquarters
being in Chnrteston, nnd ho can give the best
references here and all over the State. lie
teaches dancing in all its various branches,
v.- it limit any exceptions. Persons wishing to
join the olaes are requested to do so at the
first Lesson. For particulars apply tho 14th
inst, at Mcroncy's Hotel.
Oct. 0. 1873 34 2t
ATTENTION Z
VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
MRS. T. W. ALBERGOTTX
WILL BE prepared to serve LUNCH*
during Fair week every day from 11 o'clock A,
IM, until 3 a'clock P. M. Also Hot Coflco, fresh
Fruit and Confectionary at tha Bakery of T, \Y
Alborgotti.
? ? ? r i if i inii i n ii ii >n ift i mi ii < fiy ~
S Albergotti's Store
Corner Russell Street and
Rail Road Avenue.
Has in Store a well selected Stock of ?trrot'
rIesfor8ale at reduced prices. Faxtfe*
would do well to rail examine and price good*
before purchasing elsewhere.
A fnll Stock of Bacon Floor Sugar Syrup
Molasses, Candies, Caned Goods, Crot&ery, Tin
ware, &c., on hand.
8?L. Goods delivered, free of charge. -^31
Jan. 1, 1873 11 1T
TURNIP SEEDS
FROM THE CELEBEATED FIRM OF
Xiandreth & Co.,
Of the following descriptions.
FLAT DUTCH, RED TOP,
AMBER GLOBE, ' LARGE GLOBE,
POMERANEAN GLOBE, YEL
LOW RUTA B?GA, Ac., &c,f Ac.
to be bad from
B. EZRKIEL
SIGN OF THE
BIG WATCH.
Members of the Agricultural Society witt
be snpplied with Ruta Bnga Sec<l as usual.
EOF Watches and Jewelry repaired.
March 13, 1?73 4 tf
."? SASHES BLINDS j
\ BuiMeiilltrthrammfS^liie^J/ia?stfr,
\Drdeh?3,Vevrb Bail7B&histi:rjXtre Utuukt$&
I Slate vul shrbfc JJ^.tlts: Rcor &ndJ)rsuf*
Td?wAVhite PineAV&BmtRjityLamhrrt
Lib?tetiLiktrjEnc V?roedifi. c.
AUWorAWdrraxted.
LOWEST PRICES,
??r nd forPrkeLict
JfjUMfirfwrtnt & Uft fers.
2,4. ff, 9.10. Market Street.
Z'IZ. ?25,?'*seBjy,
CHARLESTON, S. C
This till ?i ? n>d :in-f?nbiip tn Act of I'ungrrwf
in the v. nr l?7:i, by I. II. Hall Ar Co.. in thm
nfliee of the librarian of Congrc**, at Wash
ington.
COTTON GINS.
Tin:: UKDERaroNFb is agent for
. the; celebrated Prize-.Medal Taylor Gin, of .
which he has sold '!'?> in this d-Miity. Also, tit*
i Xeblett A Goodrich Gin, highly rtcommended
i by Col. D. W. Aiken and othii*.
On band. One 50 Saw, and One 45 Saw
TAYLOR GIN.
I and One 42 Saw,
i KEBLETT ? GOODRICH GIN.
??BBKR BELTING
' furnished at Agent'? prires.
. J. A. HAMILTON.
July 10, 187* 21 tf
BRICKS 2
BRICKS II
BRICKS!!!
VjniE UNDERSIGNED KESPECTFULLY
Inf? .uw the pnWie tfcst he is bow- prepared tc*
furnish BRICKS ift nrsy quantity* AMI ovdvot
will meet prompt attention,
J. C, EDWARDS.
may 1 75? ly
_"_ ^_*_
i. e; CONNOR & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
693, Kino Stkebt,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
(P. O. Box 206.)
\\TE MOST RESPECTFULLY INVITE
v 7 the attention of our friends and the pub
lic generally, to our assorted stock of Groceries;
which cannot be surpassed, neither In quality or
Iiricc: Our pric?*s are low. Merchants and
Airmen will do well to call and examine our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere. We guar
antcc satisfaction. ?':.
Having given special attention for the past
two yenrs to the sale of cotton, we are prepared
to sell at the highest market prices. Consign
ments solicited. We will also receive for sahs
or shipment, all kinds of domestic produce.
Being "truly thankful for past favors, we ear
nestly solicit a continuance of same.
P. S.?All business entrusted to our care
shall meet personal and prompt attention.
Sept. 18, 1873 31 2m
ORAGEBVRCI
BASE BALL CLUB.
ATTEND a regular meeting of your Club
Thursday evening 23d inst at 7 i o'clock,
at "Elliott Hall" By order of the President.
L. H, Wannamakkr Sec.
Members are requested to come out punc^i
ually,