davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27

TRUNKS TRUNKS VALIsEs VALIsEs -
A full and complete stock just received.
Over 200 trunk and as many valises Prices
below all competition. Hale Bros. & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
COLORADO.

Should democratic legislature be
elected in Colorado the democrats
would have at least brief control of
the United States Senate, for Chill
colt. who succeeded by appoint
ment Secretary Teller, only holds
until the legislature meets and
elects to the place. But the demo-
Gratis do not expect much from Cole
RADIO. They trusted her IN 1876, and
she went back on them in an I'M
grateful manner, since which the
party has felt little confidence in
the Centennial state. However,
there is cause for hope this year.
There is a personal quarrel between
Secretary Teller and Senator Hill,
which has produced bitter strife in
the republican ranks, the partisans
Of each having made the dispute
their own. as the telegraph in
formed US a. the time, Teller was
victorious in the convention, as a
consequence Of which the two lead
ing republican papers, both having
previously espoused the cause of.
Hill, are not helping the ticket any F..
One of them is openly attacking the
ticket and the men managing the
campaign, aud the other lends the
ticket only q nominal support. A
correspondent Of the New York
Times, writing from Denver, is not
at all encouraged by the republican
outlook. He says that in the Hill
Teller contest money was largely
used, "and charges were boldly
made on both sides. which,
if true, should end tire pub
lie career Of all concerned" The
same correspondent says the dem
ocrats are enthusiastic, united and
hopeful. They have made no
blunders, and have put mel OF un-
exceptionable personal character on
their ticket. They have also been
wise in selecting some liberia mil
lionaires who will counteract the
money influence that is SO promin-
ent on the other side. Two years
ago, Garfield had majority of ? 800
in total vote of 1852 Since then
the voters have increased 10000, six
tenths of which latter number the
republicans claim, though the DEM
ocrats do not concede the claim.
The situation is problematic,nobody
being able to do more than guess at
the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07

that being the total would be be-
tween q, 900 and $1,000. Few dared
place the figure at 10000. The HER
AIDS estimate was made before the
order was issued excluding from the
lists those persons who were in the
plural marriage relation previous
to the passage of the antl-polygamy
law of 1862, but had not violated
that law; and also those persons
who had been polygamists but were
not so now. and had not been for
years. Had these two classes been
admitted to the registration, as we
thought they certainly would be,
the total would have been some
what above the estimate, for we
counted upon the Acknowledgement
Of 10000 persons, male and female.
whereas the Edmunds act'was made
to run against perhaps $4,000. The
HERALD is we'll pleased with the
large registration. Notwithstanding
so many people will be disappointed
by the figures. 1t will be seen that
something over SO per cent. of the
voters are males and a little over
IS per cent. females. The people
hare done nobly in this first dIty
relative to the election. We hope
they will do as well on election
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
TIE REGISTRATION.

We have finally succeeded in OBJ
tanning very nearly complete re
turns from the September registra-
ton. Twenty-one of the twenty
four counties are complete, one
sends the registration in one pre-
cinct and two are wholly wanting.
The table published elsewhere in
this issue shows a registration of
1869. Piute county, which has a
population of 1000, returns but
eighty-seven persons registered
these all being in BullionvilIe pre-
cinct. In view Of the fact that there
is large mining camp in The county.
where the population is chiefly
adult males, the county should re-
turn about 500 more votes than has
so far been received. Emery and
San Juan, the missing counties.
should between them show regis
tratiUn of at least COO. the former.
embracing the Pleasant Valley coal
mines, a large section of the Denve
and Rio Grande road, as well as
several ranches and two or three
towns. San Juan has population
of between 700 and 1000. 1t may
be set down as a fact that the total
registration of the territory will
amount to between 81, 800 and $4,000.
Before the registration began the
HERALD made the total to be about
$4,000. Itbased its calculation upon
known facts, and figured according
to recognized rules. Many OF
our newspaper and other friends
took this paper to task for its high
estimate, the apparent general belief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
The buIIuIDS VII De lIumInated Win
ELEC CRIC LIGHTS {!
EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE: George Goddard
It f. Taylor, J. c. Cutler, John
hirklnan, c. z. Savage.
z R . g. r a VI III Il:
PART

=
PARI,I
organ Prelude. .......................J DayHes
INVOCATION.
! Opening Chorus, Come Join 81 our
Merry Song" ...-.................ES Stephens
Full Chorus, Large Organ auu Orchestra.
2 Song and Chorus, Twenty Years Ago"
..:.....................- ....-.......F Steward
Master Alvin Beesley and Chorus,
5 Glee, "Let the Hills Resound," b Richards
Mendelssohn Club
Song soprano yoicel, "Ihy Love is all
SioN'~ L -
+ Stephens
Song and Chorus, The Morgan Boy
Master F Derbidge
G Solo, or Sacred Song (Swedish)
Miss Agnes Olsen
Z DCet, The Photograph '...,....,.. p Bliss
Miss Minnie and Master VI Pardoe
Glee, The ummer," ............,.,,,..G Gwent
hendelssohn Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
SATURDAY. : OCTOBER !, 1882,

IKE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morniug are as follows:
lsr PAeE-Latest telegrams-EgTpt etc.
% PAGE Registration of Voters
Sd PAaE-Teleg-sphic NeWs-Miscel-
lAneous, etc.
ATE PAeE-Editorisls e'c.
5rH PAeE-Confersncs Proceedings
9Th PAGE-Telegrsphic News = Mis-
celtsneOus.
7TH PAeE-AdveItisement.
STE PAGE-Lo Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07

THE ACCOUNT of the Conference
proceedings and the returns from
the registration. in this mornings
HERALD, crowd cut other interest
ing matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
STOW S

We beg to inform patrons and the general pubs
stock line of Stoves which unexcelled in this ora
other Territory State in the Union We are ofern
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentas
of the population of Utah already using renOwn
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Expn
sion. Also our Charter Oaks-ROyal Charters and Oe
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the we'll
known firms, "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and CO. The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand the opinion that e
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position n
every we'll conducted household in Utah
VIM JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NW =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
Nineteenth Semi Annual DiViitnd.
ZIoN's Co-oPERATITE
MERCANTILE TESTIT1,

ZIoN's COOPERATIVE
MERCANTILE INSTITUTION,
SALT LAKE CITY,
October 5th, 1882.
FHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
L have this day declared q semi.an-
nual dividend CT per cent. upon The
capital stock of the Institution. PAYABLE
November 9Th next. 20 all tockholders
of record on the 18th September. 1882
upon presentation Of their stock certif.
Gates at the Office Of the Institution to
THOMAS q. WEBER.
90 Sec'y ard Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. sold by T.
c. NJ. I. Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07

Tickets may BE- had from James DIVER
Dayues Coslrer, Calder, J Daynes, Care
less Croxall r. avage and al the entrance
doors on tie evening of the oncert. o6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
FIVE MINuTEs INTERNnss1oN,

"Ths Rolling Eea,". .... ..B Richards
A Party of Bows ana full Chorus.
10 Song, Surprise, Gabriel
Miss Nellie Druce.
II Song and Chorus, ''Some Folks"
Miss Nora Cannon and Full Chorus.
Il Duet, "Return Of Spring" NE Stephens
Misses Mary BezZsnI and ouisa Poulton
IS Song and Chorus, lizard Times,'
Geo Goddard and VIM Willes
II Duet, Loved" (Waltz)
Misses Nellie bruce and Agnes Olsen
Is Glee, "Star of Descending Night
Mendelssohn Club,
Ii Finale "Good Night"
Full Chorus Of Four Hundred Children
Organ and Orchestra.
BENEDICTION.
It is requested that there be no boisteross
applause nor encores,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-07
E. Stephens, Conductor.
J. j. Dagnes, OygQntst

ADMISSION: The two center rows Of seats
on the ground floor and east end of Gallery.
Scots; children. under L years of age 25ctS.
Side seats on the ground floor ana balance of
gallery. 25cts.; children under l. years of age
I5cts. Doors open at O'Clock, concert 60 M
mence> ct O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
I-.-a'.i B-.... O.. S--.. :e- Il as.

...... .... ..-... ....-.......... ..
......
~..... -. a.E
>e.~.. a.... .. a..... 4.. I...e ... B.
..a ...-....... ... -....t ............ >..,.
.-.. '1' .-' '-.. 'aa. improved
ar...., 80 ,.l., 1919. a.fr. .-.a..'.. ..a. t..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

AMMONIA As A HAIR STMULANT.-Pro-
fessor Erasmus Wilson, of London, gives
the weight Of his eminent authority in favor
Of ammonia as healthful stimulant for the
hair, being preferable because it IS unlikely
to create inflammation and its consequences;
it is neither absorbable into the system. nor
could it do harm if such were the case; and
It's odor, refreshing at the moment Of its use,
speedily evaporates. In case Of ordinary
madesia, or falling out of the hair, Pro-
fessor Wilson prescribes lotion composed
of strong liquor ammonia; almond oil and
elloroform, of each one part, diluted with
FIVE parts Of alcohol or rosemary, and made
fragrant by the addition of a dFAchm of the
essential oil of lemons-the lotion to be
dabbed upon the skin of the head after
thorough friction with the hairbrush
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
Farm ans 3casc5c!S.
Arabian Horses.



!. ....... ,t,. IL. 4. b.-.,
%......., 81. ~, ...... 49,. ~. AMI at,-,
H. t... .... .a.-. H.. .......r....,....
7--.s...... ..-... III. IL. IL. t..-.,..-.
u..r..,.st ...-t M. ..-..l .r..a Co.. t..
....... ... ~. ..-...r..,.........f ,
,ar t.-.. .-s ..,-. r.- ........
,...... ..fI-... l.....,..,. .. I......,-
,..... ..s... .-.,. f-.-.a ..rs Il. 40
,-...- t-..r. ..............u. II .s....-
..........g ,.......#.-., .s..... ....... -r,..
l..... a.. .f..-.- -4..-.a. Or ...-.-,.....,.
f...-.. I,..a.....~. ..r.t. l..... I..,,-..
III. .t...a.. ..-.. - .s. A-...,. .....,s,
/. \..-...-- .A-.s... .... I..,-..-. H.. .s.,
I..-,.. ,,t.-. .t.-. /. man. u...-.......
..-s... - 49,. .-..-g RIA. il. >s..s.r,
>.#. Tao ..-. A,.a.sr ta-., ., from.
s.-.-.- !. an..., tsr. Ii. H.. his.
la.... head. ~ eve. ana .-..s.. a....
,-.. .r.,....... ... ~ ..-....
-a-. t.o..s-. Win ....,
t.-.-. IL. = -.-..r., .--.,a-... T.-...
.-..., ...... .--.... .-. ., s.......
- ...-..... .,..s.., ~. -..t--.-.r. He's
a -... a..,.- al. .r.- Ee...,
G.a t.. . -.- /. .--...,..
/. ..t .aa H. .-, Tick .a,a-
..#,.. 49,. ....f -.-... ..- ....... ..-........
~. "..- SPEARS H-'''- -'..-.'' -- '\-
cr..~.a- themselves T.. ,'fu-, :sA., 81
E.r-rasa. san. .mae,,.a.. FIR ..t .a, Ia.
,.........
i'a.- =. ..-a >-...l ---.,. WHO
dr. .-s..y ba..-a Is. aa. a.. '.,.
.--.... ..-. ....- ..--.- r.-..-. ...r.
-.. .... . r..r.
G'-.#> A"'" A.-...- -,t@-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
HTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

ga 20 aisf day ri prrru'yr. 1851. ma3s p fAs
stat. w Nfi-r.
tap.;a. stock 30 paiI -p, sI.n'.r'o -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

All soils are improved BY mixing. The
physical properties of the soil have an i'm
portant influence upon its average fertility
The admixture Of pure sand with clay soil
produces an alteration which is often bene-
fetal and which is almost wholly mechanical.
The sand opens the pores Of the clay and
makes it more permeabLe to the air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

To REMOVE THE SMELL OF NEW PAINT.
Newly painted rooms are very unpleasant
for several days; but if handful of hay is
strewn on the floor, upon which is sprinkled
a little chloride Of lime, after couple of
hours the offensive smell will have entirely
disappeared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
PATENTS.
r. III. EDDY

IL. L. IL ~ Il
10 AZ state ST, opposite ID iIby. boston
~crnTe- Patents IN the UnIted States al.oin
ore Britain France and eth,r orclg IN ~uuutries
copies ~ the c.aIm- Of ans Patent iErutsli-,i uy
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Nr-liu stob. No Agency in tie United states
possesses superior facilities Tor obtaining Patents
or sscertainiug the Faientl biiiry ofiuyeutIons
Il. II EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Nr Eddy "A, one OF the most capabIe
and ructe,.ful practitioners with whom | have
had official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Comn,I ssioner OF Patents
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable OF securing Tor them an
cart and favorable consideration at the PAIen
onre" EDAUNp ErRkE
late Commissioner OF PateAts.
BOSTON, october ~ Ts.u
x. u. EDDY LsQ. Dear SIR: sou procured iOr
tn". IN lHio, my bret patent. Si'ce then you have
a-t"H tor and advised me 10 hundreds ai ra -,s.
ard procured many patents reissues and cNt-n-
si"E-. have occasionally ,Inplos cd TIC best
AGENCIES % New Iors ,Phiia,irI hlA and Washing
ton. hut still give sou almost The whole II ms
business. IN your line. and advise others 10 en-
p!py you. Your, truly GEoRG'. pGAIEK.
B"-t"r, an. l. l~e2 lyrl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-03

Ray" That DR.. W. T FIELD is o. man
of ability, all admit. His integrity and
has claims upon the Democracy Of Pickens
County equal, if not superior to those of
any other man, no one can deny. lie is no
time server, no policy man, no demagogue,
and while he is no Office seeker, his friends
his name MS n candidate for the Senate at
The approaching primary eirotion. He will
make no canvass, because his record is well
known. But his friends will press his
claim with vigor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-03
Showing Their True Colors.

| Some Of tho Grcrnbackcrs claim TO be
good Democrats, only working for reform
outside the party. Yet they abuse the
Democracy without stint and lovingly EN-
brace Republicans and praise their party
whenever opportunity presents itself. In
Congress, they vote with the Republicans
TO unscat intelligent, honorable white men,
and put in their places rcnegades, and the
cx convict negro thief, Bob Smulis. They
work upon the ignorance and preiudices
of the lower elements of society and stir
up strife and discomfort wherever they
can. AS an evidence bitterness and disre-
gard Of fairness, we take from the Seneca
Jomqal, the following resolution adopted
by Greenback club in Oconce County in
reference to the killing of Blair: "That
whereas Colonel Blair met his death at the
hands of n brutal and wilful murderer, that
we dcnounce the action of Judge Kershaw
for releasing !his cownrdly assassin on
bail"
There is no purer, consci tous, upright
citizen in the State than Judge. Kershaw.
This much was accorded him during the
reign of plundcr in this State by even the
carpct'bnggcrs lis conduct upon the
bench has been irrcproachabla, and we are
sure II the circumstances Of the killing of
Blair had not justified it, lie would rever
have admitted Halle 10 bail But for tbe
sake OF argument, admit that the action of
Judge kcrshNw WAS improper, how does il
compare with the action Of Judge Bond
District Attorney Melton, and others in au.
'horiiy, in packing n jury and using all
The machit cry Of the United States Court
to secure the acquitt0i Of the Lndd mur.
derers? Did we hear any howl from the
Greenbackers when this outrage was per-
perated? Not bit Of it, they were as sill
ent rs dumb bells. Their ally, the great
Republican party, whose so!e object now
seems to be the restorative Of negro supre-
macy in this State committed this judicial
outrage, and it would never do TO denounce
them and incur their displeasure. No.
without the aid Of the Republican party
they could Eeyer hope to suck the public
teat they have so long sighed for.
AS 10 the killing Of Blair it was our in
formation that il was done in self defense.
lie followered Halle, and Halle knowing
his desperate character armed himself and
shot in self defense. But they denounce
Halle as a cownrdly assassin. We DO not
know Halle personally, but have been in
formed by gentlemen who served with him
during the war that there was no braver
soldier in the Confederate ranks. Since
the war he has been peaceable, quiet,
hardwOrking, Law abiding farmer. This is
his character as we get it from some of the
fret mon in the State. Yet the Oconee
Greenbacke?s denounce him as cowardly
assassin. Deliver us from such party
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-03
"a Cur Of Low Degree"
SENATOR BUTLER SCORES MILLER OF
PEN NSYLVANIA. ...

WASHINGTON, Suly Ex-senator
butter, rising TO IL question ut per-
>onai privilege, remarked that he
observed in the Record this m0rninp
That u person in another place, IL
discussing u contested olecuon case
had made wanton attack upon hi
character, and committed Il breach
OF parliamrnty privilege, for which
he was not called TO order. lie
would not ut this late day be be-
tnyed into II controversy with this
individual, whose acquaintance he
had never had the misfortune to
make, but would rather leave him
TO The Judgment and contempt ct all
honorable men for attacking anoth>
er in forum in which ho could NOT
be answered, and under cover OF the
privileges Of that forum declining ali
correction OF all false hoods he was
uttering or his garbIing ct evidence,
pcrversion of truth and Justification
of records. He had withStood the
mastiffs Of the Republican party in
the past, and could afford to dismiss
with this hr'et notice the yeIpings OF
this cur OF low degree. The name
OF this creature, he believed, was
Samuel Ii. Miller, Representative
from Pennsylvania, II member of the
House elections committee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-03
The Midsummer Southern Musical
Journal

The contents and music Of the July nuns
Der are unusually good, especially the arts
cles on the lice Bcrg's Birthplace" 1.-The
Fourth OF july" and "Kissing Made Easy"
The music, The Unforgottcn Song" and
''Jnmbo's Mnrch," pleases us much. The
SGo Premium Sewing Machine, was won
July lsl, on ticket No. l78, by the editor O,
the Rono0ke NcWs, Weldon, N. c. The nc>I
premium for The Quarterly Drawing, Ocro
Der LIST, 1882, is splendid Silver~plnted
Tea set, cash price $75. The set is not a
poor thing priced high, but is of the newest
upright style, and best triple plate, made
by the celebrated Meriden Silvor Plate Co.
Husbands who wish TO see their wire's faces
reflected in silver pt The len tnble. will send
dollar and subscribe for the journal at
once. Those wiIes whose husbands are
stingy, will send the dollar all the same
Those expecting to keep house should do
likewise. Remember the offer. One dollar
secures the Journal for whole year, with
ticket in the Silver Ten Set drawing
Specimen copies mailed free to all. Address
Ludden & Bates Savannah, Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-03

For many years Mr.. A. A. Subccs
OF Macon, has been carefully expert.
mentinS TO hybridlse the uollon
plant that grows wild in Florida with
The common okra. The new plant
retains tho okra stalk and tho toll
age OF the cotton. Its flower and
ruIt, however is ST: ikinyly unlike
cotton or okra. The plan. has an
average hei Sht OF two iecl, and each
plant has only one bloom. This is II
magnificent ti0wer-vcry much like
The great magnolia in fragrance, and
equally rs large. Like The cotton
bloom the flower is white Tor few
days after it opens, after which il IS
first pale pink, and grauuaIIy asst
mes darker shades OF this culor unit
1t becomes red, when it drops, dls>
closing Il wonderful boil. For about
ten days this boil assemblies the co. =
ton boil, and then its growth sud-
dcni> increases as il by magic until
II finally reaches the size OF brg
cocoanut. Not uullI it reaches lhl,
size does the lint appear. lhrn IT,
s"o"y threads beg'n to burst from
The boil, but arc held securely III
place hy the okra like ihorns or
Joints that line the boil.
One inexperienced picker can ca
s'Iy gather $40 pounds II day, AMI
fast hands much more. There are no
seeds in the lint. Each bclI rrudu-
ccS about two pounds OF very long
staple cotton, superior 70 tho sea is
land, aud at the buLlum OF The boil
there are from four to six seeds, re
- milling rrrsinmun seed This
new cotton, therefore, needs no GIN
nirg.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-03

Meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee-First cf
September Fixed for Primary
Election-Time of Holding
Meetings Throughout
the County De-
signated.
P1CvENs, c. FL, s. c., July %, 1882
Pursuant TO call Of the County Chair
man, the County Executive Committee met
this day-present. the County Chairman,
j. r. Gossett, w. w. F. Fright, a. B. Tai
ley, II. G. Grady and II. ]. Lewis J. R.
Gossett was elected Secretary of the Cons
mi tee.
On motion, it was resolved that the Pri :
mary Election be held on Friday, the first
day Of September, 1882.
The holding of public meetings through
out the County were, under resolution OF
the County Convention, arranged as fol-
lows:
Plckens c. H., August 9Th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
Pumpkintown, August 9th, 10 A. NJ.
Eastatoe, August 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Hurricane, August l4th, at 10 a. NJ.
Central, August 10th, at 10 y. Nj.
Liberty, August 18th, 10 A. NJ.
ESsley. August 22d, Mt 10 a. NJ.
Cross Plains, August 23d, at 10 n. NJ.
Dacusville, August oath, 10 ~. VI.
Pickens c. II August 10Th at 10 A. NJ.
All candidates in the County who hold
themselves subject to nomination at the
primary election, are instructed to be pres
ent at places ond time above designated, for
the purpose of addressing the citizens upon
the political issues of the day.
The officers to be voted for are: Senator,
Representatives, School Commissioner, Pro
bate Judge, County Commissioners, Treas~
arer, Auditor anu one Trial Justice in each
township. Voters who reside in q town
ship only will be permitted to vote for Il
Trial Justice of such n township. Each
club will appoint t! rec managers and n
clerk, to conduct the election. The elec.
tion must be conducted strictly in conform
ity with the rules adopted by the County
Convention.
On motion the Committee adjourned TO
meet again on the fifth day of August next
at Pickens G. II.
L. f. b lAOLEY, Co. Charm.
j. Il. GossETT, Sec.