University of South Carolina Libraries
ppMly^ T,~'' 'i m yiV?r? WEST END. I] mm! luldrato or Week ;> AkMl ilw CI I jr. Bar. J. F. McKlnnoo left I mat Friday for Tmm wbere begoeeou a visit to bla broth, ar. I Mrs. J. It. Akera, \IIm Lucy Akeia and j MM Annie Aktn who bav* been tbe xueau t ot Miae Mary Loo Hmltb for the paat two a VMkaMRatarta; torWoodrnfl where tbe; t will epeud lew dajra wltb Mra. Auguatue | snisii. i I Mra. L.W. Perrln baa gone lo Yorkvl lie on ? a *Wt to ber mother Mra. Robert McCaw. , . Mr. and Mra. William Ooldamlib, Jr., of , Oraunvllla apent Saturday In tbe city en- ( root* for California wbere Mr. ooldamlib ( Koea tc attend a meellnif of tbe Knlgbta of t iClMCorrle MeCIUtock of Florida U In <be | j ally apeodlog aocnetime wltb bar oonaln i Mlao Mary Hill. Mr. David II. Henry lelt Saturday for { CImmoo Collage wbere be goee to reenme hie work before tbe work of tbe college bar- t Mr. Braes Maaalev of Lowndeevllle la In . MJOMt* (Mat 01 bU Mbnol Mend Mr. f Mm. F. M. Morrow and ber children of Savannah, Ga, la In tbe city tbe gneat of ber . jMi Mra. John M. Harden. { Mm Marion MeCrary, one of Cilnton'a i oat obarmlng yoang led lea le In tbe city , ibagnaat of bar itater Mra. Ward N. Tbom , I Mlaa Boil* Vlaanaka tad Mr. Krnrat Vlaanaka l*fl Ouiiday tor Atlanta, Ua., ?b*rr tb?iraeau of Dr. and Mr*. Ham Mr. J. Alton Sflillb returned Saturday from OM>IIH Valley where be baa bc?n apendluc I wo WMka wlta lila family wbo are spending tba auuMf ibaia. Mr. Alfc Loati la expected boma the lat MrpvtoflM waak from a two WMka a lay la Atlanta and kinalogbaiu. Mlaa Florida Boaae la at bona again after n tfadgbtlBl vlall hi bar firlaod Mra. M. W. Maitax or HooaaPanb. Mlaa Jaaoala E. Parr In rat u rued Saturday from JtnoxvlUa, Tann. wbara aba baa been ?lf<lm tba Sum mar acbooi for tba paal moo lb. mt Claude V. Neoflar of York. Alakm waa la tba dly laat weak to attaod tba IllliM of bit brotbar Dr. U. A. Neuffer to r Mlaa Ftoraoea Henry. DIUOBTTl'L WC51C. Laat Tnarday a party of young people vent ' on a plmle to Bapley Shoals, Mra. L. T. < H1U and Mra, L. C. BmmII cbcparoned tbe ?Mt?. Thadar waa an idaal one and wa* ; I_ eajnyed by tbe jroung people. Mr. fflUtaai Milter, of Ninety Mix. te Id tbe lly the (MM of bU aUUr, Ma A. & Cocbr*SSm Myta Mower mod Mlas Carrie Pool left Yttday tor Ibeir boatee Id Newberry, after a Mite atajr here wltb tbelr oooaln, Ml* IteMwii of Mr.O. H. Wakellng regret to team tlal be will leave Abbeville. Mr. VlWIig tea Bade naaay Irleoda daring bl? ilutera tfteeftoreoeeTeinpieioa retaroed Wednce iu Jtaaa a two aoaUu atajr wltb friend* and WftliM at Charlotte aad Liberty. Wblk at Liberty Mlaa Temple too went on a camp ' ) to Otaaara Head ana Table Roek. Dr. C. A. Milted retoraed Mondny froe> . > alteram, whoa be baa been to attend tb* 1 fftaaralot htetetbar. Tba sympathy of n*ry oaete titaaded to Dr. Milted lhthla berev* flHNa Mrs. E. Lawtoei Darfan hue gone to Aabe I Mrs. William B. Bollock baa returned Irom a WtMM tMI to AafOit*. where aba baa baaa tba gaaal or bar a not, Mia. William . Mr. aad Mra. P. H. Saltan and tbalr cbli , Am Iwvc la a law daja for Cbattaaooga. 1 tbaa.wharathay wUI opead tba real or tb* TaUw a Laoaa Blaka re tarn ad gatardu fton Oreaewood wMra aba baa baaa apend{toea"^Maxwell U expected honor THrito tmat a tao daye vlatt to bar friend 1 MatClydaGiaaaaatbar boaaala Ballon. Mlaa Eilao Bala ar Tain pa, Florida, wbo ba? baaa la tbaal&r for tba iiaat two weeka, tbe caaatorMrkFraaote Harry, left Toaadajr for < barboaaaftar a pleaaanulay bere. I Mr. 0. A. VtaaaaOa lalt Saaday for Atlaau wbarabawae Joined by bill aoo, Mr. Walter < Ylaaaaka and waat to Mt. Clemen* near DaMI.MM. Or. Joba Ol Wllaoo lalt Taaaday for Uraao- i wood aad Oraaor'Wa. Dr. Wllaoo will be oat i or Ufcetty aoiii ruureday. 1 Mr. aad Mia. Baajamaa & Barnwell left , Taaaday for neodareootllle. Worth Caroline. 1 wbere they will epeod tba aootb or Auaaet. i Mm Uda Millar MeOoavta of Lauren*, la la > tbaeUy, tba gaaatol bar alatar, Mia. Augu*tua Cochrane. < iuit-x ccrru. Tba marrtaaa ot Mlaa Florence Henry aad Dr. Q. A. Neaflbr waa eotemnUed Tburadajr < avaalaf, Jaiy tba thirty Orel at tba borne ol < tba brGm parent*. Mr. and Utt. Franol* i Haarr. Dr. aad Mra. Neoflar left Sunday < I, ** * laoaU>'11 ***P *? California. Tbay wtll tak* wrarol ilda tripe to Halt Ukr City, YaUowatooa Puk asa eeveral otber aetata of intarwu. Mw. Praiai Baodlfar aad Maator William aodHar ot HoakbtU, aro in tba city, Um gsaataof Mra. Cbarlaa D. Brown. Miaa Sara Laa aad Mr. Aogoatos Lae have raMnad flroaa TnoUni, vbara tbay bava baaa teiltwd a boaaa party given by M lae Addle Ma A. E. Coabraaa rataroad Friday from Laanaa vtanaba baa baaa oa a tan daya tOt to bar mother, G. Ma*Da me Millar. Mra. J. K. Roper. of iTaoton, la lb tba eity apacdlngaoma Una wltb bar daughter. Mra. iSlaaar'cbarlay Brown Jr, returned laat MiWHy JkM> Wblunlre, wbara ba baa bean lywdlag aoaaa Uaaa with nlaauat, Mra. Lot^ JtaJoho F. *Barnee, of Lowadaavllla, woa is tba ally laat Friday. MUa Barnaa la eap MteofLavadaavUlabadltaaaaod la an expart play ar. WQMAlfa CLOU. Tfco Woaoan'a Clab will me* Uata relay after MMatUM^bomaofMlaa Boaa Maxwell. A IMsstsr W. Joel Smith Isft Saturday for Colombia, wbsrs Im will Join bis grand moibsr. Mm. J. Fsllf Ljroc and go to tbs moonMr.aol nmalm is eonlemplsllng a trip 1 s Hsvban? oe ssrioos buioaa. SOCIAL CLUB. TbsyoasfMByUof tba elty bareoncanls?i tSHkl ??&. Tbs first masting waa enterMtMfi XUas IrsM Boaanbarg. Mr. W. M. Williams want to Urseowood ' ttooday to attand lit* femoral sarrlees of bis 1 SbSmTia Mr 9u?uo* ?' 99917 ??9 U MUOITFVLIY nrrilTAISKl). Mm A. O. Fsoiknsr entertained Tuesday lb bOMT of borates. Ml*s Helen Miller. Mr.aod i(ra.C.L. M I'orU ofComtaola, ars ! spsafiisgsoMSllois wan itielr p?r?u:?, Mr. < bad Mrs. T. P. HtH'o d ur?-tus ciiy. Miss Uerirudo Moore t? do* wiib C W. Ksadall ana prepvred so ?rrv* u*r t -a J?. Mr. H, P. Mellwain le t l'ue??laj lor.Mpsr- . fsabsrg wbsrs be wl 1 iste a tuacu neeued j > . BOUTS MO. t'S LOCALS. i (Xta MmH? Black ton Monday tor Iva, ! vfeat afcaw111 alleod a Revival moating bald I by Um Buiiaal Hoimea. naUMUd acrrtoaa will bagin at Baalnb KMtetCMrea Mat Monday. Wfm MaM Mallwalw altar an exlaoded 1 MM to Mr broth ere. Johnnie and Willi* Mo- ' Ilwala, la Or?a wood, returned laat Friday. Mr. Add Holilday, ot Boaaa Path. baa baan I eleeied laaafcer of lha Central Hcboo:, and L. W. Matthawa, of North Carolina, tba Mo- j Mtei Satlto Ntaktea la vialtlng bar brother, < Praaa thM week. Mr?.Thomaa MaCord la Improving altera 1 Mteeee Da lay and Maria Cromer attended ?ho Jfaaflbr-Henry wadding Mat Thursday. Mr. Sink Monday want to Donalds WedMti^toaMiajamaoirtMUl played by Hod(UmW Edwin Brown la alowly con vale*-ar AamaMorataaad and Mra. John WIN | aoa. ofLowadaaville, warn tba goeata of Mra. fimt MaOord several daya laat weak. Joha Prank Millar olklnarda la visiting M5r.J. D. Ml Iter. Kbaaeser protract ?d mealing eioead laat \ filial Tba paetor, Rev E. W. Mason, was MlMd w Dr. Joaa O. Wllwo, wbo prtMBM AMrtMOfM So* MRDon* m were ertr beard. MmI good vu dona. and tba following vera utM to Utttehnrcb: IUMI ltd Brtwn Boou, Utile Fleming, Udtt IMMI, and Cbarlle i"roraer. MlaaLMteMaCord from near Hodgea spent laat waafc wUb, Mnu W. L. Monday. Tha8bllob8obool want In wagona to Kb?amr laat Tboradajr to hear a sermon wblcb waa preached to tbe children by Dr. Jobo O. UlUtu. rvuukall mnA ll^lrflxlra nt 1 Kloarta, rpeoTSanitU^"vtth fritncU aloog J Mmii Jobs Ytrtonacb and Haaderaoo. ' aa4 MtaM Hwdtnoe, orwldwata'i, Tinted 1 HlHHu iMtWftk. Mm. Judm Pratt Imtm Wedneaday for , OlurioU*, wbera ifae will apeod aonaa time wttknhttm Put?orJ.J. KUfora stopped a few day* I IB oar aefcttorbood, before going to Newberry loaeend bta vacation. Mr. & M. Pleasing will anparlntand the fteMCV owaad br Mr. Bob Caratoo. Mtv.Drayton Naaaa of Due Weal la vlaltlog bar CKUtKa J. B. gtaveoaoo. A aaparb MaortiBaot of at.? Klovce aod 1 IW.akobtH^feaadkanbltr idboaleryat a lrlfle?ereibea half tb?rre?i value. jg A. M. 8m 1th * Co. Aaflklac wad everything la furniture. s.V , TfceKerrFernliore Okie the place. inly Baigalne?Moallaa, wbtte fooda, per* *?J*a, allpperr. ate., at Maddoa'e, v ; ' :T" ' ' $ i I^.I i 17 DEATH OF CHAS. S. MILFORD. I LtmIIbI Cittsen or lb* Fork HumMl Away Vt?l?rd?jr Xoraiar (Aodrmiu I>ally Mall.) Broylee, August 2? Mr. Chartea H? Mllloril , o bla T7tb year. died at hla home ntnr Broy- j ea, Id Kord luwoablp, at 8:45 tbla morning . rom a complication of ailments whlcb set up | ind took a serious tarn laat Dfetmber. Hlnc* j bro bla deellne ha* u?o steadily proerr*?l vr tut not till aomt' two WMk? mo ?? be lurcrd o take bla bed lor tbe laat time. From tbe Irat tbe pbyalolana told hlin franklrorthe iop?lc*an*M of rrcuMf)'. >?> that through the veary months darloK wblch tbe proe?-?? of llalnlegratlon went ste?dily nu to the tluul xillapse he sal aod wailed ?? one l.*>Uinj{ Into lis open crave. Hut while hla "earthly boune >f tbla tabernacle" was going to piet-e* about tint be waa able to maintain hla tueuial poi*? o tbe end, and to contemplate hi* rloa I detart are aa one oonaolou a of hla right and title o "tbe house not made wllb hand*." Mr. Mil lord waa born In Ander*ou county, tear tbe Abbeville I'ne, wllhln alx miles oi ^owndenvlile, on July 'A IKK He waa decrndad on tbe paternal and maternal sldea ._H Tlmmii M 11 lord, two I ruin juan aiiiuiu ohm m ? w?.... ? . if Mvet) brottiern ?bo came together from relandtotbU country and fought together brough tbe Revolution with tbe wblga. HI* at tier waa Joliri Mlllord. a wou ol tbe original lobn. and bla moiber aaa K*i>ecca Mlllord.a laughter ol tbe original Tboina*, and they vere, therefore, ooualD*. Mr. Mllford moved with bla father to Ooonee <ounty In November, 1?5S, where on Decernler I. I.\j3, he married Mlwa Miriam AddK ?ho, with all their ctiuJreu nave one, John T. if 11 ford, who died fifteen year* ago, *urviv<? ilm. Tbe living children are: Samuel M. til I ford, who nan lived In Kan?aa City, Mo., or twenty yearn past; C ay ton J. Mllford. of javoola, <ia.; Mr*. Kilza J. Wooiton, of Coner, Ua; Albert U. Mllford, of Anderaou lounty, and C. Ariiugton Mllford. of Abbe rlUe court bouae. Alltbeee were preeent at its bcdMde in we ddii nuur. Mr. Mllford rcmtlDed la Ocnne* farming III 1870, wood be sold not, came bark aud Inrested Id Anderson county real estate auti loisbed bla tUyt be re. He believed lu iba gospel of bard work, and >ractlced wbat lie.preached. Few men, tntoed, ever orowdwl their day* fuller or loleliltent. metbodloat. bard work tbao be, aud a* i result be acquired a cotnneteury. lie served through tbe Civil War lu ComWot K. Orr's Rlflea, and bla record waa the i led ibai bas made tbe prowess and renown >f tbe Hootbern soldier tbe pride of onr people and tbe admiration of tbe world. r Mr. MUford Joined Rocky Kiver Baptist > iburcb to Abbeville oounty In 1>(C, and since iteotsanlsaMoo ten years ago bud beeu a dea? x?n in tbs Oak dale cbureb at Brojles. Tbe t Baptist church never bad a truer adherent Lhan be. Mr. Mllford waa a man of tbe strongest con- I fictions, and tbese be maintained In tbe face j if any and all opposition ; there waa literally , jo dissimulation In bin), and men always Knew where to locate blm. He would not lava HMD Domau II Ui9 una ?w? .. , rrred, and be ni*/ bate urred in many iblug*. Jut bo was absolutely booeat-iniuded lo bis ; priaoiplea. I Htwua true man In all tba relations of | We. true to every obligation resting upon bite , abetber lor tltoe or etarnIly, and It caonol be .bat be has (ailed of bts reward. I Tba Interment will lake place Ronday at | II o'eloefc at Oakdale ebun-b, the lanoral serrloa being conducted by Uav. O. J. Oopeland. W. A. Dickson. I ^ I I LOWNDESVILLE. ! ^ i Bm Waal Carast laad Play a Far tki> | "'--I- mm biaasah , Ilw> a?f Bala ral la-People *alac and Mag. Lowndeavllle. Aug. 4. IMS. We bad a pretty grod rain last night vu a ?Mk ago and another on Mondajr. bin lb? I wo together were not as rnucb aa waa needed. m?y did muob good. Mrs. Ot tie Hill of Andereon ended a several laya vlalt laat week, to relatives and Irlends It are. Yesterday a week ago, Mr. A. M. Sharp ol Andereon apeat in this place. Mrs. Ramsuy Blake and tbr*i children ol Breed wood cams to tbs boms of bar brotherln*lAW. Mr. H. A. Tenuent, and Mr. Blake same Wednesday evening and remained till Friday morning. Mr*. A. E. Moorbead and bar daughter MIm Pacnls May, w?nt to her brother-in-law'* aoais, Mr. B. K. Fries, near Abbeville, to ipeod a few day*. Mr. Krnaat Allan went up Into Andereon Dounty on Tuesday to apsnd a while with relatives and frlendii. Meaura Maglll, advance guard ol the Due Weal band came over Wad need ay morn Inc. .be other members ol the baud came In tbat ?vsuing. They wsnt on to tbs Kldge, and tbr ?1 fMrnlihait I ho mule t'tr the nlcnlc ilToekw'iFtrry. Tbla picnie w aa an inter- I lata uue between Georgia and Carolina, and , iru largslj tllMdid by cltlecna from both Main. U waa bald oo tba Oeurgla aido of Ibr 1 river aa tbara waa a much more aultable plaee I M that aide Uuut on tbla for auob an occa loo. Mr. Loala Bell who bia been Telegraph 1 >perator *t Milieu foraome tinia baa been i Lraoaferrad to Woodlawn. lie camn up Wed i aeada/, apent ibe nlgbt at tba borne ol bia fktber, Mr. B. A. Ball and the next morning aent to bia new field of labor. I Mr. Ira Bell la aiadylng telegraphy nnder >or efficient depot agent and telegraph operator. I Mr. J. M. Ho :kabee went to Abbeville Frl? Angoata Chronicle la aathority for the italMeol that tba can van olona ol the late < aandldatea Id tbat Htata for Htate School com j laalonereoat him t^SM. Wall tbe emoiu* a' ikat aMam mnul be much greater over there than brrr. Our* | muld hardly afford auch an oQtlay lor anything abort of a 11 lell me Job. Worac than all for the above caudldale, be felled to aecure lbe prlae. 1 There waa an. excursion from Anderaon to Augueta Tbunday, but If the promoter* of the i cbeme, to make aome money, aa signally failed In getting patronage at the other talk) na on the roaa aa It did here, the venturr i did not pay expenace. Our people took but very little atock lo It?one white and our solored. Thlarondltlou of thing* excltteno little wonder. It baa been ooly two or three i jre&ru alnoe large number of our white* would gladly avail themaelvea of the low rateato vlalt Auguata, and the darklea for ' ml lea around would be bere walling, foi < bout* before train time, and all of lbe latter alaaa wbo eould by any poaalblllty ralae the neoeaaary fund*, even If they had to mortgage I everything that tbey bad, would do ao, anu |oy fully take dtaataf* of every auob oppor- , tunliy to apend tbelr money and aae a little Dttbeouutde world. It waa a regular gala day to ibom. How changed, bud It caouot bat be aald, fnr ibe better. I Dr. J. D. Wllaou, Mr. B. C. Kay aad Mr. J no. Booll took a trip to Augaaia laat week partly for baatneaa aud partly lor pleaaure. I OiuilKT.lL Swiu of Klbertoo came , o?ar Hatarday and remained here till yeaterday, tbe gaoata of Mr. T. Baker. I Hlaa Mary Cooley ol WllllamatoD came lo | Saturday morning and la wllb the family ol . tier uncJe Mr. T. D. Cooley. I Mr. Ham Jobnaon wbo made bla btime here In yean gone by, and left bere about fllteen i feara ago, came bare Hatarday aud waa tbe tueal of bit auntMra.Jaue Baker till yeater- ^ Mr. Broee Moaeley want to Abbeville Friday. He will remain there (or a few daya, iben on to Vardary and Ninety-Six for a bile. < Mr. W. M. Hpeer went to Rlam, Ga, on a pleaaure trip tor a abort lima, on Friday. Mf*. J T. Latimer went to Utlnavllle Katiniajr, having been notified that ber brotherin-law, Mr. A. B. C. Done? was very ill, and lol expected to live. Dr. J. C. Harper of Greenwood came up reaterday to atay a day or two. Troupe. A Child's Prophecy. New York Herald. "In ooeyear'a time lliere will be a great war between ibe world Power*, and lu Hi rue ireara we will wltneaa tbe com I tig or ibe UllleDDlum." Tbla ularlllng prophecy, it la declared, was recently made by a male cbild only three mouth* old, born In a amall village near Waraaw, Kuwia. 8. Berlin, a (Seventh atreet merchant, recently received a letter from bia (atber. In Koaala, relating the Incident. According to Lbe letter tbe mother leit the houw (or a few muoMAUiod luld her wven>jwr-olil daugb- t Ler lo look after lite babe. . For wm< reason the little Kirl began to rry. irb?u, accord lug to the loiter, >hu wa? Mart led to bear lbe Ibree monttm old baby addrt-oa ( tier plainly with tin; worda "l>ou I cry, mamma will be back toon." ThU unexpected apeecb ic?rwl the girl mill tuore, and ?be ran out of lUo hou?t> m aearch ] j( Iict mother, to whom ?be >elated the Incident. Tbe uiotber went, to tbe child mid began <|uestlonlng him, and tinally the hoy I ipoke agalu, laying"Hend lor the rabbi." | Wheu tbe rabbi entered tho room lh? child refueed lo apeak until be aud tbe rabbi were lell alone, and wheu the room bad been clear-1 Nl. Ilia Mid, be gave utterance to the pro-1 | phecy mentioned. : Soon after Mr. Uerlln received bla letter with tbe etory of the woudertal child, aoolh- I ar man In Waablngton received a letter from | i different peraou relating tbe aame Incident M luld In tbe Aral letter, ii U aatd that the predlclloo baa created great conaternatlon 1 tmong ibe Hebrew* of KumU. Aocordlug lo | IbeTorab.tbe millennium la due In about , Ibree or four yean, and Hebrewa eonaider ihia prophecy aa a verification or reminder of ' the approach lug reign of their race. < , r r < I When we gel close to Chri?t we aoquire the line art of being a near friend toother peiwut*. A . "v. Plltypat Md TJpwi**. All day Iodic they come and goFlttypal and Tlppyto* ; Footprint* up and down Ihe hall, Flaylbinn scattered on tbe floor, Fingermark* along Ibe wall, T?ll (air ?iTMik? upon ibe doorBy ttiii4v pre?mii? you ?IimI1 know Fittypul aud Tippy loe. How i;bey riot at tbelr play ! And, a domu Mooch a day. In lhey troop, detuandlOK bread Only hu tiered bread will do. Aud thnl butter muat be ?preail Incbcw thick, with *ucar, loo ! Never yet, have I tald "So, i'lllyput and Tippy toe !" Kometlme* there *re gtlef* to Hoot be ifanuelltuea rulllrd brown to araoolb For? 1 rnaob regret to ?ay? Tippy toe and l'ltty put Sometime* Interrupt they play With an Internecine ?pat; Fie !ob, fle ! to quarrel to, Fitly pat and Tippy toe ! i>n. m? lauuwDu wvu/iu* ? ?a~ Kvery day reourreui brlujjx : Huodx to icrob bdU balr to brush, for playthings gone auilss, Mnny a uturmurlog lo bath. Many a little bump to kl??> Llle'n Indeed a fleeting show. t'utypat and Tlpytoe! And, when day Is Ml ao end. There are little duds lo raend ; Utile frock* are strangely torn. Little sboes great boles reveal. Little bose, but one day worn. Kudely yawo at loe or heel ! Wbo hut you could work such woe, 1'ittypst aud Tippy toe ! But when comes this tbougbt to me. "Mome there are ibat childless be,'' Stealing "> their HUle bed?. Wllb a love 1 win not speak, Tenderly I stroke their beads, K >udly klsseaeb velvet cheek, (K?l help those wbo d-> not know A riliypelor Tippy toe ! iio tbe floor along the ball. Kudely traced upou the wall. There are proofs of ever) kind Of tbe bavoo tbey bave wrought, And Dpou my beart yon'II flod Just sucb trade marks. If you sought, OL, bow glad ! am 'tis so, Plllypat aod Tippy toe ! ru? LUCK OF A MASQUERADE WattM Duustanton drove. "To keep ;be chill off in to keep tlie baud In/' ae explained to Roger, aud "Burn " k? sHiiMi ''hut 'tin a cold morn ug, aud Sir Harry the duece of a I ?bot." I Roger wan glad that his cousin wan content to do tbe driving, Mince for his jwo part be wautod to reflect. Never bad be felt let* iudined to act wcood iu a duel. It aeerned ?ucb a poor eud Lo tbat glorious masquerade of tbe uight before, to be bound?only four Uours later?for the lower fields of Hampetead, there to look on two men facing each other with pistols iu the front of the morning, and oue his cous* iu. It was likely to be a bloody business, too, for the men were to fight unlit one or the other wan disabled And though tbe bu?iue?s of war was Lieut. Roger Duustanton'N own butdneas, yet this affair was inopportuue! How ihould he look forward to tbe crack of pistols, when for the first time in his life the souud of a lady's voice wax lingering like music in hiH heart? To be dragged from his dream iuto this Jeadiy sculfie was intolerable. To tbe l>eat of tue mare's hoof* on the road b- went over tbe whole event jf tbe uiglit. nrsi iKtreuoui, men fascination, and busily, u rude waking to the scowls aud brawling iu the cardroom?those were tbe eveuta iu order. Tile boredum began almost at tbe t>eginiiiug of tbe ball, for linger, being Trettb from campaigning iu tbe Low Uouutries aud a life that was energetic, if not very glorious, found himself liieu from the glitter and the heat, the dauciug aud the iucessaut violins. I seemed all tongue and pranclug? this masquerade?the dancing brisk enough, the chatter lively enough, but to glide and exchange gossip ail night long with a mask promised to end in tnontony. If tbe ladies bad but uncovered their face*, it would have been [>etter. Roger began to explain bis view of masquerades somewhat iugeujously to a partner whom he was leading through the cotillion. She was light as air and blithe-voiced. "Aud these masques are abominable," he said. "O, sir," she answered, ''this is rank edition !" "How so?" "For one reason, because it is tbe dullest thing to ?ay. aud all dullards ire traitors at a masquerade," "And for auother ?" Roger asked, piqued. "Because it is not to my liking." She bad so cbarmipg a baugbtiue* that be gkve iu. "Tbeu-I withdraw tbe statement," lie said; "I tender my apologies." "To me only, or lo all wbo wear masques." "To all unconditionally," be said; "that is, on condition thai you tell me t good reasou for maskiug." "Truly," (the said, "thin is what somes of soldiering. This 1m uucon* Jitional surrender on your own terms. Nevertheless, I will tell you. The masque is good for the old maid !" "But you are young?you are juut from school. I kuow it," he said, uuwartly. "Then, sir, you xhould have bad tbe kiuduess to conceal your knowledge." She tied away aod mixed with the throng. But tbe masquerade had a meaning for Dunstaton now. By luck be bad found ber again, aud yet a Lbird time, aud always bis admiration grew. "Masques now, uot masquerades, are ?n abomination," lie said later. "Hut how much better to be campaigning." she laughed. "Hew tihall I know you again ?" "Are not the Low Countries auough ?" "Be merciful !" he 8aid. And for an instaut she lifted her manque aud he wow her. She wait more beautiful thau be expected?lip* made for music, eyes full of lauxbter ind adventure. Aud again leaviug her merry laughter iu his ears she slipped into the jrowd." Left to himself, Dunsianton could ' not rest. He walked into the oardroom, where he perceived that there was a ino?t undisguised quarrel on it? ioun?e. Hid oou?in, who seemed to liavejust staggered to hi* feet from :he ombretable, his face drenched with wine, w*h facing an older man, equally red-faced aud furious, aud strug(ling to come to blown. A little crowd >f men stood about them, divided iu lynipathies. ltoger wan hailed iui UCUIMICI J. "Ah, couiiiu !" said Watts, "you are ?nie iu good time." "What in the matter?" Roger asked. "I demand satisfaction from .Sir Harry Mayne," said Wutts, furiously. "Which I warrant, my father wiil [to moat ready to give," said a young man, stepping forward. Someone introduced Roger to Mr. Mayne, and he found himself hurried ly arranging a meeting with pistols at dx o'clock'in the morning between: liiti cousin and Sir Harry?each to' tiring a doctor and a case of pistols. For the rest, I conceive we cad set-' tie it on the ground," said young Mayue. Roger bowed. He was unaware even as to the cause and extent of the quarrel?something to do with cards, it seemed. Watt* was sullen enough over the matter as they weut back to his lodgnig togetl.e \ "He struck tue," he growled. "Kgad, isn't that enougli ?" | Aud tbey were even uow arriving at l r.l'i .1 III I I.II the ground. Watta bad pulled up and I was descending. They left the cart I] with the man, and crowed a stile oni the frozen gratu. I Roger renewed bin acquaintance with .young Mayne, and exchanged 1 HaliiUons. "I a-suroe that we bad best pro- I eeed," Mtid Roger, coldly. I "Tbe sooner the better," Maid young i Mayne, drawling. ] The two men were placed at 15 j paces. aud Roger gave word. Watt* Duntttanton fell instantly. Now here?one would have thought -wm the worst luck iu the world for 1 a man like Roger, who had come into < tbe tield much against his will, being I more intent on love than fighting. < For the physicians wagged their i heads together over the lallen man, , aud were of opinion that tbe wound , would prove mortal?which meant immediuie flight for thoae concerned. 1 Heeiug that even to abet a duel was 1 against the law, and to fly meant to I mi-s a half-promiaed tryst. But worst I wss to come. Young Mayne, disdain- i ful an ever, must needs let fall some | dieoarauing remarks. , "He will'not cheat at cards* again," was what he said. "Sir!" said Roger, angrily. "Or need to be taught manners by I an honorable man," went on Mayne. 1 "Do vou 8|*alt of niy cousiu?"de- ' manded Roger. i "You have the misfortune to be related, I believe," said Mayne, and at (hat Roger utruck him ou tbe mouth. For a moment the dandy wan moved from his self-poHse*sion. Then he recovered himself aud turued with a amile to his father. "Sir," he Haid, "there is a second case of pistols ?" "But no wittnewes, Dick," said Sir Harry, auxiouidy. "That is nothing?Mr. Dunstanton" (he bowed courteously to Roger) "will. 1 am sure, accept your serviced, and Dr. Browu will do bis best for me." Roger returned the bow, and expressed the belief that there was no time like the present Dr. Brown, i who showed no great enthusiasm for his new role, was crushed into acquiescence by the remark that never iu Mr. Richard Mayue's experience bad a physician shown himself averse from becoming?though it were but ' ? ? . m.ntUman ThtiTC Hir ujuuinii? u iiivwmm watt no ca*t Cr?r priority of killing this time, for thut to a finest invented by older and colder blood, and Mr. Mayne, for all bit* calmness, was boiling. Roger, as he stood there in the wet grass (for the mud wax higher now and the frost falling,) cursed the ill-luck that bad followed on the masquerade. The pleasure of his dreams wus vanishing, and he was listening to the fatal count. Quite dimly be could see bis opponentstandly easily in his plai-e still smiling?oue! two! three: Sir Harry dropped a bankerchief, and both tired together ! Duustanton saw some oue lying still in tbe wet gram, and it was not himself. He stared about him uncertainly. "That is quits," he said. "That is my sou," said Sir Harry. "1 regret It," Roger began to stammer. I regret it exceedhlgly ; but you will admit?" "I will admit," broke in Sir Harry, hoarsely, "that 1 cauuot, for lack of deceut witnesses, call upon you to stand up again?to me ; but, before God, sir, there, will be no crying of quits by me until at last I bave put a bullet in your heart!" "Gentlemen! gentlemen !" cried Dr. Rro*n, imploringly, "already oue mau is wounded and another killed ! 1 beseech you, leave the field now!" Mr. Dunstantou, you must fly! And you, Sir Harry?" "I remain," said tbe latter. 'Tbeu let me ask you to go at once," said tbe doctor, turning again to Dunstantou. "I will attend your cousin to the nearest bouse and my colleague will remain with him. Rut blood is hot sir. Sir Harry Is a father?" "" ' ?? 1 T~v 14 r IP8; yen;" tuiiu x/uubmuuiu, * am going." He left the fle.'d, aud found hi* cousin's cart waiting. He told the man to drive him to bis lodging*. He scarcely believed that he would ever receive the half promised letter, since bis luck hail deserted him. The road seemed interminable, though they drove almost as quickly as when going. At last they arrived, and his own man answered the knock. "There is no news, Stocks, I suppose ?" he asked. "Only ?letter, sir." Dunstanton took it eagerly, and broke the seal. It was written ana-, grammatically and ran thus : "Since that a Certain beau did with i L'?4 14* (pu In T aarti I Eillliurut lui|>liliuuitj urnis IV U>.w. ? what might be Indeed her name, who Am a masque only Mispossed bis wits, Apprehend the rarne, reading Youn puzzle by the Number four unto the Eud." For a moment he wan content to: know that he had held the secret in I biH band without spelling it out. It! wrh what he would have expected, what he would have wished. Then be burned to know her name. What after all was it ? Did it match her spirit? Slowly be began to put the' capital* of every fourth word, Celia!. He spelt it out, repeated it, and approved it. Celia was almost euough for him, since some day she would change the other for his. Still, it would be as web to know her present surname. It began with "Miypossemed," with M in fact. Very slowly he spelt it out M-A-Y-N-E. The letter fell from his hand, and fluttered on the floor. So this wax his IucK, this was the eud of the masquerade. He bad shot her brother dead? au hour ago.? Black and White. ? "All Hie go"?llwue paper bain. Make you one. You can get the paper from Tbe Speed Drug Co. TUeHp^ed Drug Co will buy your ?ecoii(l band school book*, micb w lire uct-d In ilia county schools and I be graded school of Abbeville. Tliey must be In good condltlou. Wo have n good stock ol school Iwwika and " ""J -nnnllM nn hand now KlPeCl to Imndl* thf-m mnr* xU*n?lvely tbU lull tlian ever. Tbe Speed Drug l>o. FOR SALE SEVENTY-FIVE ACHES Of icood land Id the corporate limit* i of Abbeville. I^in he divided Into ?malI tract* ot twelve to twenty croat. One Nice Cottage , Mu Maicuzlne Street. Also Four Dwellings Ou Ward In w Street. Prices Reasonable. l'rlce*ou the h?k?v? are very reasonable, nod term* will be luude to null 1 pnrcliaaerii. V *** CIV w ?l. if. x?Jjuris, HEAL ESTATE AUKWT. July iw. 1?W. U I \ St".*"- y 'Scv-fc ,!C' T'^sr** InSWtrf i i 111 I'"V'^'IIH'<, . ' i I'?I?.?II. ? FOOD FOR THE SICK. I?w < Prepare and lerr* It ! a Tempting War* As the pat-en: begins to regain health md strength uiore solid food in given -milk or cream toast, aoft boiled or poached eggs, cereal musben, stewed or Kmetimes fresh fruits or a well baked potato. Great care must be taken not to overtax the digestive organs. Itelapses are often caused by too much inlulgcnco of 4be patient's appetite at this stage. One must advance slowly ind with great care. A broiled bird or i piece of rare beefsteak or a chop may be given when the patient is In a sutliilently advanced stajre of recovery. Dysters are almost always allowed and ire both palatable and easily digested If perfectly fresh snd not too much rooked. When they are overcooked, the albumen becomes hardened, very tough and difficult to digest. Cook them only until the gills begin to cuiL Cream soups are valuable, as they are nourishing and easily digested, but they should not be boiled too long. A great deal of attention should be paid to the serving of food for a sick person. The faint appetite of Illness ran best be coaxed by the daintiness of the food. Serve the food on a tray with a fresh, white cover and be careful not to put so much on the tray as to crowd It Better to serve too little and let the patient ask for more than to put no much on at one time that the sick one Is Immediately discouraged. A flower or a little spnp or green uuu upuu iiie white tray cloth la often an incentive to the indifferent appetite, but do not attempt a vase of dowers unless It be a very small and dainty one. Have the tray set with the prettiest china and glass obtainable, without too much color, so as to weary the eye. If the china la all of a single pule tint, the effect will be very dainty and pleasing to the eye of the patient It must also be mall enough to accommodate the size of the tray. Never let the tray or remains of food served stand in the sickroom after the patient lias been fed. Let all hot foods be served immediately after they are prepared, aud it seems superfluous to mention that: all hot dishes must be hot and all cold dishes equally cold. However, this is not always dose. Sometimes both the cold and hot dishes are allowed to stand until they reach the tame temperature. There are a great many simple, dainty desserts which may be served to the Invalids, especially those made with eggs and gelatin. Ice cream is often riven and la very nutritious and can be digested by some very ill patients, and It li almost always relished. How to Wkltea irorrIvory may l>e whitened by washing well with soap and water and allowing It to dry In the sun. This process mast be repeated for several days. If the Ivory be attached to some heavy article that cannot readily be moved, another process is to put a thin paste of lime over it until It turns white. It la then dried and polished. How to Caro laiomnla. It Is dow a generally recognized fact that one of the most prolific causes of Insomnia Is overeating, that practice resulting usually In a disturbed condition of the digestive organs If ip nothing more serious. The remedy in such cases is obvious enough. Cases are common where insomnia of a protract?* ililwvm nnfnpo hfia vlpllled tO VU ?UU OIUVWI mm # a period of fasting. There are few cases of sleeplessness, in fact. In which a little dieting may not be tried with good effect Copious drinking of cold water Just before retiring Is often highly efficacious. Deep breathing kept up as long as possible by will power is a generally recommended remedy for occasional sleeplessness. the main aim being to keep the mind from thinking. Bow to Stew Mifkrooai, Bemove the stems and peel the caps of two dozen large mushrooms, sprinkle with salt and pepper and saute for fire minutes In a tablespoooful of butter (hot), then add half a cnpful of sweet milk Into which has been stirred one-half a teaspoonful of cornstarch. Stir carefully and let it boil slowly for five minutes* Bow to Male* Wta? Wk?r. One pint of milk bested to 100 defrees F.t one teaspoonful of prepared rennet and two tablespoonfuls of wine. Stir the rennet and the wine into the milk quickly, bo tliat the wine may not curdle the milk in blotches. Let it tand In a warm place (ou the stove hearth, for Instance) for half an hour, then separate the curd from the whey by straining. The wbey Is excellent for children with dellcste digestion who need a little stimulant It Is very good also as a drink for tavallds at any time. Haw to Male* Cabbaao Drculaf. Beat one-half cupful of cream, beat yolks of two eggs and rub oue tablespoonful of cornstarch in a little cold milk. Add It to the scalding cream and add two beaten egg yolka. When thickened, remove and add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and a few drops of lemon juice. Bow to Bako Batter Battoaa. Beat a quarter of a pound of butter to a cream and stir In three egg* Wlieo thin la done, add three large tablespoonfuls of flour, and salt to taste. Take up the batter In tinj portions with the tip of a umall spoon, and lot them simmer 15 minutes In clear soup Which Is boiling gently. They can be eateo with this boup or served with any other preferred. How to Serve Celery With Sam*. Cook cvlery roots In stock until tender. Make a sauce with a piece of butter. flour, a little salt and pepper, and when boiled Ave minutes pour it on the yolk of an egg. Stir well and put In the celery. Urml KMrgnlMN m A. 91. Mnitlti A ?'o \V> cull apeclnl ikttniiliiin to IhwierrMl mid. aunimer Hulvuf I iruiniuer'M Samplea by A. M ismitb Jc C'>. Thfy now li?vc nn hand anything almoMi anything you ohu call fur nod at price* ilmt will KtiiriU* you. In (lie honlery lino. they can give you th?' v??ry lui^t mid mont up-lo-Uute alylea from I eta to Vict* A ahlpmcnt of lowela have Juat be*?ii received alaound Ifynu wlah Htiy, you wl>1 have to rail immediately, aa audi bargain* cannot laat long l>on't mlaa ihla opportunity ol HupplyluK youraelf at such extra rodluary low prlcea. II yoo ara running a summer Mhool and uaed book a go to Tha Mpaed Drug Co. Tbajr aiway* oat* Chtm oa band. ' -j -yT-m--ri-nnnrimniimr IHiuldona LmbI*. m A now supply of inuailne ul 5 cU. at Haddon'*. White doited hwIkkuI 12'.. uud 16 cl*. (or ladie*' w?!*t* at Haddou'a. j Just arrived, India Linen* and Persian a IM\*a? lor in Id-summer dreset-s at Haddou'a. A A lull a*?ortment black, blue, whit* and *1 colored Duck* tor lad lea' aumraer *klrl* at all a , price* at Haddou'a. n A good a*Mortrueut of Covert Cloth tor F skirts al Haddnn'a. White lace Cunaiua at all price* at Had- U don a. A new *upply of Window Hbade* at all price* *1 Haddon'a. You ran gel aoaie bargain* In Hllppera at ~ H.tddou'it. ^ - m our Soda Water iiuslne** lncr*a?aa every year. There mu*l be a ren*on. Call and let ii* explain li to you. It won't l*ke long. anJ Hu> and X Kay will be delltfbted to do mx .Milford * Drag iJlore. "Hheamatacura"?a new rewedy for rheomalum A ponlilve cure Money back If It fall*. For *air only by The Ky?*ed Drug Co. Stoves. ' I "Oranny. do your peca magnify?" u*ked a Utile boy. "Ye*," answered tbe grandmother, "tbty make every lb log 1 look at *eem larger." ( "Then plea*e tr.ke (hem off while r you cnt my cake," pleaded the ? youngxter. Tbe cblld wanted to a make *ore bo waa golug to got all J that wai coming to him. When " you buy STOVES of ua you areal- a wayssureof gelling your money's p worth, even though our prloea do *| average lowrr thsn any other f Iidukp, and | Stoves Are do exception to our rale. Htovea from flu to Includlog 25 piccea of ware. A trial order will how you bow good our eyaalgbt U y In fllllng your wants. Will you ! let ua demonstrate It r * W. D. Barksdale.1 ACeasonable . Suggestion. ' ' t Hoda Watkr is Always "In Skason," whether taken Hot or Cold ( it It a wholesome be*era*e, unleaa rendered delelerloun to health by being loaded with impure artificial flavoring* and glnenee *yr:ip?. t I t v'old Soda drawn from , i Artie Fountain, I |? l L.c. nothing that could toe ! 1) 1 A7e*lred toy the most 4 t St ensltlre Palate. We use () ^nly pore Juices made 1 < Dt lrect from fresh fruits , * * ?nd can (ire any flavor | Our "Gold Soda" is always cold j THE SPEED DRUG CO. Abbeville-Greenwo od MUTUAL imiim ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $725,000. WHITK TO OR CALL on me*undemised | WW ih. ntiwitor of TOUr ToWDlfalp , tor any Information yon may desire about oar plan of Iasuranoa. Wo Insure your property against dcatroc Uua by fBE, WBIRIII OS WRISt, and do *o cheaper than any Inanranoa Com pauy In existence. K? member we are praparad to prove to yon tbal oura l? the safest and ch*ap?al plan of Inaaranoa known. J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J. FBASEB LYON, Pre?. Abbeville, S."C. B0AKD~DmECT0Rf!. J. Add Calbonn.....~..-Xtnety-Mtx Township M, a. Major _...Or*?nwooi| " J.T. Mabry t'okeabnry " W. B. Acker ..Donalds M. H. CllnkaCMleir hue Went " T. ii. Haddon I/otig ( 'hub " U.K. (Vomer Mmllbvlil* " J. W. I.yon Trojr A. K. Wnlnoii Cedar HprInu " W. K. I?e?lle ?. .Abbeville I'r. J. A. Anderson Anireville 11. A. TennenL... Lowndesvllla " A. O. (J ran U Magrol la " J. It. Tarrant ........Calbouc Mill* H. L l-Minond* Bonliwn* W. C. Martlu Ilodgea M t*. M. Benjamin Walnut Orove " ? i# #'a11iu.tn rvui.nn and lllbler " P. IS. Kemp K I rU I I JoMtph Lukf. hVlliiw?"i* ?St Hliu'iilx " ' J.J' Ku?h rinii>>ric1c? ' 1 l?. B. KmatU KUimiiIh " | J l>.? ou-iimn I'nrotm.-M .1. II. CIiIIm, Jr lirmJlry ' J. W.Hootl Verdery Al-bovilm.. c\. Jan. ai. J?ri FUSMAN UNIVERSITY; GREENVILLE, S. C. ' Will Open Its Next Session on Sept. 17. 1 <>02. Ltn ATloX ^??X V |:N 1KX r A X t> iikat/riitut. Coiir?rt? of uluily elective or lending j lo B. A. mid M. A. Kml corp* of Injitiuclont, mill Hinple Mpmi nrruuurnieriU for 1 r< ilnnnc ro"! oi iMtarUlDK. For <J?*iuiU Hpp y I to UIC rrMiaeiitt !' .4. I*. Mouluxue, L.L.D., ? ' Jai7 1U, it J . " ? r df Vf if a i r, 1 (100. WORTH 9100. Nt'lIOLAKMIIU*. LX)R KACH CONGREHHIONAL DISTRICT l Id Houtb Carolina, and two lor tb?8lal? t law In KING'H MOUNTAIN MILITARY kCADENY. Yorkvlll*. 8.C. Tbaa* acbolarriipM will be awarded t?y oor Representative* nd M^nalom. ntrlctly upon rorrll. Id tb? Mixta sanneraa tbe award o/ acbolarablpa to Weat *0101. For fall Ioformation addr??a your Repreaenill vr, or one of oar Heoaton?. or W. O. STEPHENSON. Kopt., JalylC, l?i2. 41 Yorkvllle, H. C. W.& JOHNSON, Watch Inspector of the Seaboard Air Line, and Kepairer of XV a t c h c m and all kind* of Jewelry [f AH OPENED AN OFFICE UNDER THE LA Glen-Elbel Hotel no (be public aquara, nd will be glad lo receive orders for any Ind of work in bla line. July 9.IMS. If S0LLE6E OF CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Founded in 1783* JTfcOSO FACULTY ; WELL-EQUIPPED ^ ChrmlMl, Pii|>lml,iiD(l Uiulngiml MboMtorlee: Library of U Oub voluinn ; tbe floral luiwuru of Natural lilatorv in the S<?uir?. Ileetlee coor?<-? leading to the <lagr?ea of B. i., B.H.and M. A. Board with fornlfcbed o?m la College l*?n?ltory atto be obtained iirtioa monin. Tullloo. f*?. One Srholarblp |l?log irw tulttoo It Ml|D?d to mk ouDly of Mouth Carolina, the bolder to be ippotnlrd by the Probate Judge and I be "ouoij Superintendent. Total expeoaee for kcbolar?hlpHtudeoU. SUS loflSO. All eandllatea lor admtaeioo are permuted to compete or varanl Bojrce Bcbolerablpa wLJcb pay ICn ti<M. m ww m jr?i. Km ranee KxemlnaMnna will he held at Ab evllle. no Friday, July 11, 1903. Next Hc?lon beglne H?Diemh#r V. For ca'alngne, iddreaa, llAKKIbOM RANDOLPH. Piwldtnl. ROLLER HILL PARKS & MoDONALD Itarted tbe Cnlboan Roller Mill* 1mt week ind are now turning out 75 barrel* p*r day of 'Tbe Bella of Lbe Flalwomia," a door aa good ia aver temple I the palate of tbe moat dell* Mte appetite. We believe u>at we have aa ood at.J acvto-dale mill aa there la In tbe Halt. After baying * oomplet* line of lb* kaeat machinery made we have pa red noex> >ena? In potting It In, and tbe reault la w? iave a mIII aeoond to none. We reepectfoiljr Invite the public to eoma tnd loepeet oor Mill, give na a uial. we guar inlee perfect ullabclloo. Youra reepcet fully, July 2. luri If FAKES A McDONALD. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ' JTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. )KFICE OK hUFEKVI80R8 OF REUM THATION, ABBEVILLE COUWTY. Abbeville. 8. C, Mtrcb ?, ItiW. Notice in hereby given that in acoor* lance with an Act of the Ueneral \ Vtwembly, and iu conformity with the 'e<|UirementM of the State Constituion. the book* for the registration of kit legally qualified voter#, and for tbe muiog of transfers, ect., will be open it the office of Supervisors of Reglslraiou in the Court House, between tbe jour 9 o'clock a. in., and 3 o'clock p n., on the first Monday of each nonth, and kept open for three suerexsive days in each month until hirty days before the next general ilection. Tbe Board of Registration Is tbe udge of the qualifications of all tpplicants for registration every mala ntizcn of this 8?ate and of the (Jolted State, twenty-one years of age, who is iot au idiot is not insane, is not a pauper supported at the public ex* , Mjuae, and is not confined in any pubic prifton, and who has not been convicted or burglary, araon, obtaining foods or money under false pretenses perjury, fcnrery, robbery, bribery, idultery wife beatlmr, nousebreaaing, receiving stolen breach of truat with fraudulent Intent, fornication, todomy, in cent, assault with intent to avish, niiMcegeiiation, larceny, or rimes against the election lawn, and who shall have been a resident In this Slate two years (except m in latent In sbarge of organixed churches and eacbers of public schools, and theoe dter six months residence in tbe State,) a resident In tbe County for Ax months, and in polling precincy our months, and who can read auy Section in tbe Constitution or 18D6, or ?u understand and explain any *ec,ion of said Constitution when read to jim by the registration officer or officers shall be eutltled to registration and jecome an elector upon application for luch registration. If any person has >een convicted of any of tbe crimes ibove-meutioued, a pardon of the Jovernor removes the disqualification, lu case any minor who will become :weuty-oue years or am aiier uie cnw or of the Books of Registration and >e7ore the election, and 1b otherwise jualifled to register, makes application under oath showing he is quuli* led to register, the Boards shail regis,er such applicant before the closing of the books. Any person whose qualifications aa in elector will be completed after the slowing of tbe Registration Books but x'fore tbe next election shall have tbe 'igbt to apply for and secure a reparation certificate at any time within lixty days immediately preceding he closing of the Registration Rooks, ipou an application under oath to tbe acts entitling bim to such registraion. The registration of voters must be jy ]M>lliug precincts. Tbere must be a iiook of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacn township. or >arish, or city, or town of less than ive thousand inhabitautH, or ward of >ities of more than five thousand nhabitants. Each elector must vote n the polling preciuct in which he eside*. If there is more thau one noting place in the |>oiling precinct, ? " "'""i"' nnv vdIa ?f *nv vntiuar lie ? tlacf designated ou (be registration *rt i flcate. The lioarda m uut designate n tbe registration certificate tbe volntr place in (lie |N>lling precinct at which tbe elector i? to vote. If there m more than oue voting place in the M>lling precinct*, the Hoard* Mhall iedgnate on tbe certificate tbe voting lace selected by tbe elector. S. S. BOLES, W. A. LAN I Kit. (i. H. M(K)HE. Hoard of Supervisor* of Kegiittration J. L. HILL & CO., BU8O0IE, WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HARNESS REPOSITORY No. 3 Rosenberg Block