The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, June 27, 1884, Image 3
nominated DenoeratiQ toket, that I
am twenty-one years of e, or will
have attained to that age before the
next general election, will have resid
ed in this State one year and in the
county sixty days immediately preced
ing the next general. election, that I
have not voted at this election, and that
I will abide by and sugport the nomi
nations, National, State and County,
made by the Democratic party."
IV. That when a voer has been
challenged, the challenge ~4hall be re
ferred to the {Executlvs Cornmittee of
the club at the precinct weere the same
is made, which committee shall deter
mine the issue with right of review byV
the County Executive Committee,
which Club Committee shall make an
entry of their action in writing, togeth
er with . the name of the person chal
lenged, tho candidates proposed t be
voted for and the grounds of the chal
lenge with the reasons for the accept
ance or rejection of such votes, which
statement shall be sent up with the re
turns of said election, to be decided by
the County Executive Committee,
whose decision in the premises shall
be final.
V. There shall be a list of the voters
names kept by the clerk and the man
agers siall make out, in duplicates,
returnus, showing the number of votes
cast. for, 6aoh gertson -voted for, the of.
ficoeir whlch. he is y'oted apd the total
unmer of votes cast, with the names
of those who voted, one of which lists
shall be deposited in the ballot box
with a copy of the club list, and the
other delivered to the secretary of the
club. Th .returns shall be. signet! by
the managers and presiding otficer of
the club, and the , correctiies4 of the
said return shall ht thesatne :time be
ce tiled by the saen p;ons.
VI, .The ballot box ctaihidUng the
ballots, the poll list and certified re
turns, .with y copy of tMie club lis.t,
shall be forwarded'the following day,
securely locked o' sealed, through one
of the managers, to be d(esignated in
writing by the presiding officer of the
club, to the County Executive Comn
Imittee.
VI. The County Executive Com
Inittee shall Imeet at Pickens C. H1., at
12 o'clock M., on the day immediately
following the election, to aggre(gate
the votes cast, and shall continue in
session intil they have completed the
same, when the election shall be piublic
ly dechired. And those receiving the
highest nuniber of votes for the i espee
tive offices shall be declared the nomi
nees of the Democratic party for the
several offlices for which they have re
ceived1 such votes:
VIII. If it shall be proved to the sat
isfaction of a majority of the County
Executive Committee that the mana
ger's of the election at any club have
knowingly peri tted any person, who
has not given satisfactory evidence
that he is a bona fide D~emocrat, to cast
his vote, the entire vote of such box or
boxes shall be thrown out by the said
County Evocutive Committee.
Messrs. Johnstone, Murray and Bow.
en were then invited to adldress the
Convention. Messrs. Johnustone and
Murray after thanking the Convention
for courtesies extendled them declined
to make speeches. Col. Bowen madle
a very happy and feeling speech in
which lhe returned his heart-felt thanks
to the Democracy of Picns County
for the unanimous anid enthusiastic
support they had given him for Con
gress. Col. Bowen was loudly and
enthusiastically applauded.
on motion of Dr. R. .J. Gilliland, Jr.
the Conve ntion adjourned.
D. F. BRAULEY, Pros.
T. W. FOLGER, Sec'y.
--Listen farmers and every body: Mr.
~J. M. Philips, a first class black-smith
and wood workman, has permanently
located in Easley. is shop is oni the
northern side of the railroad near the
depot. Give him a call and get your
work done well, and for cheap prices.
may~ 30t
*hlisj~sIq la%\er.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS.
-See slight Change of schedule on
Air Line Road.
-We are under obligations to our
friend, J. C. H. Durham. at 18 Mile,
for sweet potatoes sent us last week.
- -A fine fat shoat-weighing be
tween 85 and 100 pounds, for sale
cheap for cash. Appi at this office.
--The work on Dr. QuIllian's new
Hotcd st1l1 goes on. and will be an or
nament to that Portion of town, when
completed.
-Attention is called to the announce.
ment of J. Monroe King, in this issue.
Come along all who desire, at once, as
the time Is short before the election.
-Miss Florrie Stacy is again visit
ing our town, and wears the same
cheerful smile on her beautiful face.
She seems happy where'er she may be.
-Field peas are in good demand,
and cannot scarcely be had in Green
ville. The farmers have been paying
$1.85 pe r bushel for them to ptant.
-Patents were issuied last week to
R. If. Tisdale, Sumter, horse power;
T. J. Bowen and J. J. Barnes, Culti
vator.
---"Uncle" Luke Arial will accept.
our thanks for the nice and lucious ap.
ples sent us this week. They are of
the early variety, and very flue.
-We give the wrong name in outr
notice of the 7 foot oats last week. It
should have been Mr. R. Duke instead
of Mr. Diurham.
-Lightning struck and killed a mule
belonghug to Mr. Morris's thutasher. at.
Mr. James Ferguson's, one day last
wee'k.
-Rev. M. E. MeKissick retuirns his
sincere thInks to Mr. J. R. Glazener
for basket of his fine fruit, and wishes
him many good fruit years yet to
ome.
-Wve again notify the Canldida tes
Lhat we are 'prepamred to print their
tickets in the neatest style, at short
notiec, and as cheap as can be done in
the State.
-Our little friend, aund enterprising
citizen, J. R. Glazener, has placed 11s
undler many oblig~ationsq for a quianity
of his early ripe pea:chies, plums, apples
of (ifferent varieties, etc.
-Mrs. .J. A. Higgins sent us a bask.
et of luscious peaches this week, which
was much enjoyed by us and a Georg
Ia and a Virginia yogm1g lady. Many
than ks.
--Rev. D). W. lhiott has rented and
movedl into the house lately occupied
by Dr. J. W. Quillian, and Mr.. J. M.
Philips will occupIy the oneC vacated by
him.
-The many friends of Mr'. S. N.
Wyatt will be pleased to learn that he
has made arrangements to return to
Easlcy again this Fall, and1 will make
his home among us. Success attend
his undertakIng.
-Mr. W. A. Mauldin .made 395
bushels of wheat this season. We
learn that there Is a far better yield
everywhere in the County than has
been knownm for years past, but we
greatly fear a large quanity will sprout
and ruin in the shock, as it was utter
ly imp~ossible to get it thrashed before
the recent heavy rains, which at this
writingr shows Signs of continuation.
Testimonial From A. X. Folger.
EASLy, S. C., June 25, 1881.
I cau add my testimony to the many
athers already offered, as to the iuval
iable virtue ot "Westmoreland's Gall.
saya Tonic." During the opening of
Spring I was very weak, scarc able
to walk half a mile without resting,
ind after using one bottle of the Tonic
my strength increased, and my appe
Lite improved, until now I can walk
four miles an hour and eat as many
beans, etc., as any ordinary man.
A, M. FOLER.
-Raii! Raini We have been visited
with more or less rain for the past few
[lays, which has been quite a draw
back to the farinrs in their work, as
well as very damaging to the lands
Ind the growing crops thereon.
-The recent heavy floods have put
sone sidewalks im a dreadful condi
t.ion, especially those leading, on both
sides from the Bowen Store house on
Oo and beyond the Academy. Now is
t good tinle to repair .them while the
Iround is soft.
-For want of the proper inforimia
Ion last week, we erred in stating that
[ev. A. W. Walker would preaci on
he 5th Sunday in June at 18 Mile. It
;hould h:ave been Zion Church, where
e will preach the funeral sermon of
trs. Leverette Taylor, on that clay.
WEBSER'R'S UNABRIDGED ILLUS
PRATED.-Viewed as a whole, we are
.onfildent tlat no other living langiage
as a dictioinary which so fully and
aitlfully sets forth its preiset coldi
ion as this last edition of Webster does
hat of our written and spokenm English
onigulc.-U- harper's Magazine.
-Our old bachelor friend, G. W. B.,
'peuit a few days in our town the lat
er part of last Wek, and nm1le things
Ippearl as they used to. We are no v,
nore than ever, lboking for hin again,
since things has happened as they stand
-The ladie& of Easley will sell Ice
.iream and Cake at. the Chairades given
it the Academy Friday nignt the 27th.
P'roceeds will be used for the payment
>f debt on the Piano. Bring your ex
;ra chiange young and old men,an
*issist in a good cause, Prices very
'easonable.
--Ou~r Editor is absent again this
veek; this time in attendance on the
State Convention, of which he is a del
egate, aind which met in Columbia on
L'hursday, 26th. From there he will
visit his parents in Charleston, and will
return home on Monday next.
-Those in need of pure whiskies,
wines, b~randies, gin, rum, Lager beer,
ales, porter, &c., for medical or other'
purposes, can find the same as cheap,
and of the best brands, by calling on
or sending their orders to J. N. Poole,
Hlahn's Block, Greenville, S. C. Pure
Mountaini Corn Whiskey a specialty.
-Big preparations are going on to
make every~thing pleasant and( enter
taining at the -winding up of the pres
ent session of the Easley High School,
which is noted for Its intelligent and
grand entertainments every ycar'. We
hope all the present teachers will be on
hand for' the next session, as they give
general satisfaction. The reading of
Essays, speeches, and a debate, etc.,
took place on Thursday night, and on
to-night (Friday) Wvill come tihe Char
adna. &c.
-A prominent younig haun of our
cown took a flying trip on thAh-Line
the other afternoon, as farg -4a. re -
turning on the night train;i*hich tijp
so demoralized hin that when he land
ed at the depot. here .he shouted lusti
ly to Mr.' Glgilliat. to know if he had
an umbrella in the depot, 'he sta rs
were shining bright, a&we do not
know whether he thought It was sun
shine or iuagined it to be raining,
there having been so much raln lately.
-A certain young man in town,
who Is engaged hi a public business,
was standing on the street the other
day in company with a young friend,
when a certain young lady came ii
sight, at which he unthoughtedly, or
otherwise, remarked: "There comes
Miss-, bless her little heart."
The informant cannot vouch for the
sincerity of the remark; but says It was
spoken warmly.
-Our P. M., Mr. A. M. Folger. will
not be content wit h receiving, locking,
unlocking and distributing the U. S.
Mails, but on Sunday night last, not
withstanding the heavy rain, lie ven
tured out and so completely looked up
a male aid fe-male, in the holy bands
of matrimony, that they cannot be un
locked for distribution during life, as
the key of divorce in this State has
been thrown away. 1He performed the
ceremony with ease and dignity, mak
ing It short and (lecisive. If you want
to get married quick, and get seated
before YOU faint, iust call on Mr. Fol
ger. The couple united were Mr. W.
T. Knight and Miss Emma Gregory,
attended by Mr. J. McD. Bruce and
Miss Minnie Howard, in the presence
of a few guests and M. R. A. Greer
and family, at whose residence they
were mairried, after which a splendid
and bountiful supper was furnished by
that estimable lady, Mrs. Greer, ai
on Monday night another excellent
supper was given them by Mr. and
Mrs. B. 1). Green. May they have a
jong and prosperous life, with plenty
of such friends.
-Programme of the Piedmont
Sunday School Institute:
MOUNTAIN SPRI NG C HLURiCH.
June 28, 29, 18814.
1. At 10 o'clock, a. mu., Introductory
Sermon by Rev. D). W. Hiott.
2. Orga nization.
Recess one hour.
AF'TERNOON.
1. Brief reports by Superimnte ndents~
or other representatives of Sunday
Schools, in speeches not excedinmg 10
minutes.
2. General discussioni of Sunday
School work.
LORD'S DAY.
1. Sunday School Mass meeting.
2. Missionary Sermon.
REV' S. A. GARY, Pres.
REV. J. C. hUDSON, Vice-Pres.
__HYENIAL.
Married, on Sunday evenig, June
22d, at the residence of Mr. R. A.
Greer, in this town, by A. M. Folger,
N. P., Mr. W. THAD. KCNIGHT, of
Easley, and Miss EMMA GEEGORY, of
Union C. H1., S. C.
Emma, may your days on earth be
bright,
Since you have changed unto K~night.
Tihad, may she e ver be your greatest
glory,
Since you've robbed her of her name
Greg-o-ry.
Union Timnes will niea.e cop.