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The Winter of 1903-4. The newspaper editor is credited by Layman ? ? -11? A aanont nKllftonnVlfir Or* 1 UflU&ijy, OS vnup A DBTBU'I ^uuv>vruv?, amateur and in fine, a man of erudition. This assumption for bo muoh general and practical knowledge arise?, in part, that tbere is muoh truth in the application to them of such varied information as is disclosed in the wielding of their facile pens and the equipment of their! offices with books of references on all subjects j and than, in pa-1, accounting for tbeir quick ! aesimulation of specific information on any ! subjeot and tbeir ever ready application of it I for the benefit of th?ir paper on the current j topic* of the day. With the above summurv ' of the Amerioan newspaper manager I ask, Mr. , Editor baa the Winter of 1903?94 surrendered to the softer allurements of gentle Spring ? j Indications from all national conditions and , passing occnrrenoes point that way. Mother Earth is everywhere mantling her heaving bosom with her vestures of green, her woodland and field blossoms and flowers, h> r fra grant and balmy sweets of ea>ly Spring. The animal creation are shedding their thick and rough ooatings for softer and more glistening oolorings, the Bnmmer birds of more Northern climes are flocking thitherward taking their flight, instinctively, dne north, while the aquatic fowls seek 'similar latitudes, following the oourses of the stream* where silver threads trend their way through the beautiful valleys, whioh they water, meandering now slightly and anon with ripling? and boisterous cadences, here leaping cascades and there loitering as they fret their passage to their outlets into the seas. All indications declare the surrender of the most severe and oontinued Winter for 30 years to the alluring hopes and promises of the opening Spring. "Opening the ball" with its April?May 1903 sleet, hail and ice, its tornadoes or wind and rain, its oloud-bursts and following with its S killing frosts in Ootober, its dread grip of oold, frosts and inclemencies, the closing of the most severe Winter of 30 years is not regretted. Since November the 131D ^WUHU IU? HrepiUg Ul luo lunumufi i?oord began) and until the 19th of March inolneive, there has been 122 daya. The thermomo torioal indications of temperature were : Days 1 3 3 7 6 6 ) Degrees 10 16 18 20 22 24 j C9 Days 10 12 9 12 ) [69 Degrees 26 28 3u 32 ) DayB 7 4 5 8 8 | 41 Degrees 34 3S 38 40 42 j 110 Days 12 12 2 Degrees 44 46 48 50 oz .. .) ? 110 Days 2 2 2 . J 41 Degrees 64 56 60 110 Absent not recorded 12. These temperatures were taken at sunrise. Ihe average of the 69 days is 25 degrees X or 7 degrees below freezing. That of the 41 days is 42 degrees X or 10 degrees 6nly above freezing. The general average for tbe 110 days is 33 degrees X say a continuous freezing zone. Gould the other 12 days have been taken and brought within the "general" average we are sure it would have not exceeded SO degrees thus furnishing in this epitome a singular coincidence to tbe number crso years ago. What say you Messrs Savants, Philosophers and Amateurs. P. X. X. yv? Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been subjeot to ftclatlc rheumatism for yeare.'I aays E. _H. Waldron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa* "my joints were xuu auu gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straighten up. I used Chamberlaln'a Paid Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is oertalnly a most wonderful liniment." For pale by C. A. Mllford, Abbe llle. H. M. Young, Due West. - Use Heinz "Apple Butter." Its good, i . . For Sale. jfr Two good mules, young and sound. Registered Jersey pigs from registered boar weighing 400 lbs., 20 months old. Pasture to rent, 50 acres of bottom land well set in Bermuda grass; will fatten 100 head. I will pasture all cattle at 12 1-2 cents a week. T. L. HADDON. Iris, S. C. Estate of Dr. J. A. Gibert. Dec'd Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. rpAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd day ol J- May, 1904, I will render a final account of my actiDgs and doings as Executor ol tbe Estate of Dr. J. A. Glbert, deceased, Id the offioe of Judge ol Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present tbem tor payment on or before that day, proven and autbenlcated or be forever barred. Albert Glbert, fc, April 2,1904. Executor. Ea ' ' ! M. E. MAXWELL, (Sacceeaor to'W. G. CHAPMAN) Is now In Wllder'e Block, next door to the Express Office, where he Is offering A Great Variety of Goods > AT THE Lowest Prices. He sellB DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and CANNED GOODS. He guarantees prices. Call and see him at his store and give him a chance to ahow his goods and prices. : i A fir Q *-1 CQC ni i\aii4?ao Texas Louisiana An ideal country for cheap homes. Land at $5, $10, and $15 per acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat, oats, grasses, fruits and vegetables. Stock ranges 10 months in the year. CI il. ? lif m? A o OUUIUW est. 1U199UU11, illauu kansas, Louisiana and Texas are full of opportunities?the climate is mild, the soil is rich, the lands are cheap. Low Home-seekers' rates? about half fare?via the Cotton Belt twice a month? first and third Tuesdays. For descriptive literature, maps and excursion rates, write to N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., Cotton Belt, ATLANTA, OA. * Vegetables S; to bring good prices must have | J i andqual- | rich Potash i ; We will send our books, giving fu'l infor- 5 ! mation about the subject, to any farmer who I writes for tliem. # GERriAiN KALI WORKS, | Scvt Vort?!IS Vn"<?uii Street, or At!nntu. <ia.?2!i!i So. Itrom! St, S TROY NEWS. nr?,i.Mn<r?rirat Hnnnr Ktnilenln?Cnl tou Plnutliiluir Time. Troy, 8. C. April 11, liHM The weather god mast have a grudge ai us; yesterday had every appearence of mid wiuter. Dr. Carlton, of MtCarmel, was called hern Saturday to nee Mrs. G. H. Burton whom we are sorry to say is sick. The Telephone Central Is nearlog completion, and will be ready lor business la a few days. Rev. H. B. Blakely, and elder J. F. Wideman. are In Prosperity at the meeting ol' tbe second Presbytery, of A. R. P. church. Misses Ann e and Rosa Hawthorne two of Lowndesvllles pretty daughters have recently visited their sister Mrs. S B. Cook. To day quite a number went from here to Greenwood toatteDd tbe Albert,-Corley wedding which occurs tomorrow At 11 A. M. Rev. W. A. MasHabean the brides pastor officiating. On Wednesday a reception will be given at his home here. Scores of good wishes to them as they launch out in married life. Air. and Mrs. J. N. Dendy spent a few days in lireenwooa iani wees wuu relatives, Misses Mary While, Mill wee Davis, and Mary Kennedy, are first honor girls in our school for the last quarter, This Is well merited praise, and they are applying themselves diligently, their average being over 97. Dr. Q. Pressly Neel, came down from Greenwood, Saturday, and met with the, Oil Mill corporatlous. He will make a strong spoke In the wheel, and a most competent advisor. No use for any body to kick, because we are bound to have It just the same?eeMrs. R. C. Ligon, from Newberry, spent last week with her sister Mrs. M. W. Cuddy, near Wldemans. There are friends around Clear Spring, who will be sorry to hear of the serious sickness of Mr. Sale Watson, at his home at Pheonix. Union between the A. K. P. and U. P. churches seems to be much discussed, Listen and we will give a bit of advice. Come 011 back to the Old School Presbyterians from whence ye seceded years ago. There Is always room for one more, Miss Annie Bradley, has closed her school at Bell vue, and is home again, It Is regretted by all to know Mr. J. F. White's, condition Is serious he; looks greatly emaciated. The voice of the whlpporwill tells the farmers Its cotton planting time, Uncle John Cook Bradley, (col) one of the trim t.rlprf antebellum slaves, died here lust waek. He was a good old servant gone to bis reward. wfchoat mouth yoor ssngson* other cooking* compound wtferte ;"JHST AS GOOD" AS r' f n- o Palmatina w On Get PALMATINA V 3*.* v. nogBaEsr VUZSUatAT QtMHX'MAXKET HZcnmu /VtHMMT' FOR SALE I offer for sale house and lot in City of Abbeville, conveniently located for a business man. The i i 1 nouse is comparatively new, nas bath room with hot and cold watei connections, and everything aboul the place in good repairs, Will sell at a bargain. ROBT. S. LINK. The woman- who would be charmingly dressed should nee'our new drew fabrique before making your Relecllon. Haddou^w. During the First had a bigger trade before in the cor any year in the ness in the City _ fact proves beyond I niS all question, that he always has the right kind of goods and sells them at the right prices. Otherwise he could not sell the quantity of goods that he does. This Spring he has the most attractive stock of Mer- ; chandise he has ever offered ?attractive in api ?j- -x.-n ? pearance, out sun muic attractive in prices. o You are sure to be see for y L. W. We Are at H In our New Store on Trinity SI to McDill's Furniture Store. . . . consists of . . Staple and Fancy .... ^ a vy w* Every Line Full and Con] Try our White Star Coffee and 0. & 0. 1 ties. Every line kept in a City Groc be found in our store fresh and clean. OUR MOTTO?Full Measure, Correct We Honest Dealing.and entire satisfaction Prompt attention to orders and quick < 75 and 85. L. T. & T. M. MI] CITY CROCERS. 1 Why They Go. ft <|> OUR GOODS GO BECAUSE ^ j|j ENDEAVOR TO SELL THI T CAN BUY FOR THE LEA! T COME AND SEE US. ; WE 1 "? Ynu MONEY ON MOST /jy YOU WANT. I Thomson B Read our Locals. lariisn SV. 8. COTHKAN, DEALERS IN Proprietor. mi, si, dies i AlVTfc ATTi RTTTTIVrAft MAT i Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F. wm. h. pakkek. ! ~ PARKER ; Attorneys and I ! o/llce on Meets every Thursday evening . ud ?rt at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Al. ABBfc,viLiJjJii brethren, hdi! visitors specially, are most cor May 4. 1898. tx dially invited to attend. . L.. A. SMITH, II. G. SMITH. < Secretary. ivowe iirana. i iHKes a coiie^r ? ? ary to educate the i , i i n . I great financial prob Buy your garden need while you can gef. h what you want In Landreth'a new crop seed. Tombstouo epltap lor law at MUtord'e Drug Store. 1 ng angel. . .?.-J 9 ; Quarter of 1904 WMITF If III I h than he ever had. 'responding time of history of his busof Abbeville. I PeoP^e has a 1 ndX full understanding of these things is shown by the fact that all hands are kept busy in trying to wait on the trade. All the Ladies of the Coun- ; ty are respectfully invited to call and see what beau1 ~ ^ ^ ttta "h a T7o T .nnlr lliUi ^UUUS WO UU/VV^. at dur Silk Goods, our Black Dress Goods, White Goods, Wash Goods Fabrics, Embroideries, Laces. 4 t * ... i please. Come and ourselves. WHITE. LOWNDESVILLE. nmp \/ JL J. Jl W Sewn from file Kevon Hill Clly as Rp Inted by lutereMtiiiK Writer. Apr. 11th. 1904. Capt. J. E. Krownlee of Penny Creek, wai nAvf /lnrki? hero on Monday od buslnecn.. i-- llr5A.li UUU1 Twoortbree weeknitgo, Mr. J. M. Huckw bee carried bis little boy" j. ts. io aiihuu ()ni> have bis eyes straightened. It was tbel onvv/n. thought ll'Ht it wa? Decesaary to oparate ot only one, but that operation did Dot brim # about the desired result. He carried bin bscli od Wednesday and had the other eyi attended to. Miss Vera Allen went to Anderson C. H Wednesday to attend as a delegate from tbi ?_ a ^ Baptist Church In thin place, .to the Baptls | |hI Young Peoples Union, of this Sitm-, wbict I ? was In cession for several days. Mrs. Berry Alien went to Anderson'C. H Thursday, to take part in tbe saddeninf funeral services of u near and dear kinsman )t-|1 Mrs. Audrey Pret-s'y of Cincinnati, O; hai been here for a week or two at her fattier'i Mr. C. L Cllnkscales. Mr. R. H. Mosely was called to Andersoi i0q ah v cnonial. C. H. on business Wednesday evening >cd, OUi spcl/lal Mrs. Kd Baskin and little daughter of Lin .< <1 coin Co. Ga. came over several days ago, t< jery Will 2UW3.VS spend sometime with her loved ones at tbi old homestead, Mr. C. H. Cliukscales. Mrs. R. L. Smith spent some days at Ander son C. H. last week. * "U+ "P * ??J Mr. Earl MftCalla of Heardmont was wltl lgHlS, X ail auQ relatives near here several days, within thi near past. nil. A few straw hats and other summpr wea were in evidence, r.uncx uuuu^, j _K_ ___ T>'Uyv?? cloudy, and sometimes rainy and co< aeiivery, x none weather, pent Iheui Into retirement till i warmer change In temperature taken place The cooing ot the doves, the song of the whip porwlll nnd the blooming of the dogwood would indicate according to old time to plan ' corn, but the weather seems to say nay. r* "* "JTl "1^\ Urn, R. W. Barber went to Monterey Frl I I KJ 1 day evening was the guest of Mr. G. Spee I J B J I'J 1 ?_ that night and the next day Mrs. Barber am j her daughter Miss Helen BaVber, who is li charge of a flourishing school at Montere; went to Abbeville C. H. on a shopping e:i pedltion. . _ .... . j Mr. D L.Barnes returned from his Wes ,V'V-V\N-V>X-V 'ern trip Friday evening accompanied by hi Amother, who had spent sometime In Trail Av vine, Ala. /W Dr. S. M. Poteat, President of Furmai ilk University came down Saturday, and accor /|\ ding to appointment delivered on address t ili our High School and a number of our citizen fi\ In the 6Cbool building, at 8 P.M. The Dr' jtl subject was character. He handled It In quit an Interesting and entertaining way. A JK 11,30 A. M. on Sunday he occupied the pul pit In the Bartlst church basing the ablesei ilv mon which he preached lo his large and ver, fl\ attentive congregation upon the 21tb. vers iii of the 16th. chapter of Matthew, "Then Jesu f|\ said unto his disciples, If any man will com ilw after me. let him deny himself, and take U| rxj 'I* his cross, and follow oie." Enlarging mor ** CX?J " ** A jj! especially upon the clause, "let blm den; ' "DrCT TXTX1 'I* hlrtiself." This Justly noted divine gave i t IjIjoI W Hi j.! talk at the same church at 1 P. M. first to th -,m lurAvrntr fll elderly people prepeut and lo the youni *. IVI11 rt h. Y . 'AC neoDles Baptist Union. This was his flrs J * ***v * J|k c rTTr C A T7T "I* visit to U8, and made a very nne lmpresmoi l/V IJjJj oil V Xi yiv upon our people and they will all gladly wol 'I* come blra again, whenever It may suit hii ANYTHING iii convenience to come, fW For a day or two the first of the week be ilf for? the last., ftDd for a tiny or two last week f there was front and Ice, which damaged tin ilk frull. crops to someextent, as to how much till It ripens can't be known as. In the cas iik of fruit, the etlecls of frost cannot be i-eeu a ^0 once, but the vei'y and great number o | I ilC blooms, cannot ho borne In fruit hy the tree* * a # fl\ The fewer the blooms tlie better the frul ilv will be. Yesterday was cloudy, wlndv an< cool, overcoats and fires were needed, am v frost was expected this morning, but nom f|\ has yet been seen or beaid of by the writer but there was doubtless a good deal of it. it low places. Trouble should not be iookei for, as it is dli-quietiUK when it comes, bu ?????? iljis is human nature, and we are all more o d - BTW7 iess prone to it. Snnie are expecting am ill II 111 II prophesying a cold spell about lull nioou iuiiii A \ j wiwe""e Cures Coughs and Colds. _ Mrs. C. I'elerson, 625 Lake St., Topeka, Kan I A. G. FAULKNER, prt8i pays: "Of all cough remedies Hallard' Manager Horehound .Syrup Is my favorite; it has dom 1 and will do all that Is elaimeii for It?ti speedily cure all coughs nud colds?and it i Dn v WMTWvr* so sweet and pleasant to the taste." 20c, 50c I 11 IIL] 51.00 bottle. Sold by C. A. Mllford. SJljl lllLji AUE YOUK LUNGS sound ? ? ? XJMJM1.MMFKJW Kydale'a Elixir cures weak'tints. Ifyoi / think you have a bronchial a flection, or. i T7T?T 7% T you (ear you have consumption, rely on lly JC^JLVAixJj. dale's Klixir. This modern scientific (lis covery kills the germs that cause chrouli ? throat and lung disease aud assists nature t< restore these organs to heulth. ltydale'i WM. P. GKEENK Klixir in also acerlaln cure for acute Ihroa j unci Iulit; trouhie, sucn nsruugiiH, i-imm. uunifc &uR kFN K newt, etc. Rydale'n Elixir In a splendid fnm VJ lAJ-ii-iii i_ij ||y remedy lor young and old. C. A. Mil Counsellors atLaw. for sale. LAW RANCH. south cakolina.j 100 Acres Farm Lund, 3 miles from Abbeville and within 1-4 mile ol church and school. Good neighbor jrofessoron a small saj . . ,, , . , leopie how to deal with hood. .5 horse farm opened. Goot lemH- frame tenant house. For particular} h? don't foni the record acidreaH Box 127, Abbeville, S. C. * prill?IB lT?r""TT'T MACHINERY i ' MM? I n ' 1 Ml Kinds an<} for all Purposes.^* j When in tHe Market lor | ^ ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW KILLS, { AND ' x WOODWORKING"KaCK!K?r.7, f -d GRISTMILLS, | ff BRICK MACHINERY, ET3-, j ?WRITE TO? "THE MACHINERY P^GPLE,' [ W.H,Gibbe5(SCo;: ^ I COLUMBIA, S. C. ; be The Glbbes Portable SSinr:!- Machine. C 8^' * tifi :zr.:"' " T1MOBILE," I * th Our new Bread Wagon, will , fe< soon be ready for the use of our ^ patrons, and when you see it flag it and buy some hot bread ? or rolls. H We don't KEEP bread, but we SELL it. Also, Cakes, Candy, Canned Goods, Pickles, and everything to be found in a ?v; de BAKERY and GROCERY STORE, in . by CO 11 ca Talk to ua.over. the 'Phone. th sp nc dii J. W. Breihahn, * Proprietor. Mil Have just received a fresh car load of Kentucky Mules, which are on exhibition at ^ Hill's Stable, Abbeville, and ^ ? . 1 1 T"k -If M Dunn's Stable, JL/onaias, j Abbeville-Greenwood ( MUrUAL j HSIRA\CE ASSOCIATION. s Property Insured, $925,000. 1 January 1st, 1904. WRITE TO OR CALL on the ur.-lwlgned or to the Director of your Township f ? for any Information yon may deilro aboui onr plan of Insnranoe. c We Insure yonr property against destruc- , tlon by . 1 I FiEE, WIND5IDEU IB 1I5BOT8, j and do so cheaper than any Insnranoe Com pany In existence. j Remember we are prepared to prove to yon i: that ours Is the safest and cheapest plan of Insnranoe known. * J. E. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent, t * Abbeville, S. C. t [ J. FRASER LYON, Pres. ( 'Abbeville, S. C. ] I BOARD DIRECTORS. ! S. G. Major Greenwood J.T. Mabry Cokesbury r W. B. Acker ..jjonaias W. B. ClinkBcales ...Due West T. L. Haddon ..Long Cane a I. A. Keller Jdmllhvllle _ A. K. Watson Cedar Spring o A.M. Held Abbeville Township s W. W. Bradley Abbeville City. r Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle e H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle 1 t A. O. Grant ...............Magnolia ? . J.R.Tarrant Calhoun Mills t . a. L. Edmonds Bordeaux J V S.O.Harvey Walnut Grove I e W.C.Martin Hodgea ! 8 J. D. Coleman....... Coronaca e J.Add Calhoun Nlnety-81x d J. M. Payne Klnards . ( ri J. B.Tttylor.^r Fellowship t e Joseph LnkC ....Pbcenlx a Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery * e J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley ? .1. W. Lyon ..;.Troy ? t W. A. Cbeatbam \eldell . ( a p. B. Calllson Calllson W. M. Outz ?Klrkpevs I a Caleb Walton Brooks t a hhflvillfl. S C.. Jan. 18. 1904. f , : e i THE t f Caldwell i Cotton i ; Planter. This Planter is unlike any other p'unlers, as It drops the Need Id hills at regular distances auart. You can space 8.12,16, 21.82, Inches. Any other planter now In use takes n -" tr> 9 himhpiH Keed ner fl acre, wild thin planter * [ ? ONE BUSHEL SEED WILL PLANT i s THREE TO FOUR ACRES. ? f. " li This is the flrstadcantage.the r ucxt Is, that you do not have k to chop out the cottou, an the 0 plautN are properly and ac- r curately spaced when they ' come up. You can also regu' late i lie quantify of seed to the hill hy very simple devise. This planter Is also an excdc lent I'EA and SUGARCANE * planter. 1 SAVES SEEI), SAVES TIME SAVES LABOR. Testimonials from the most success! ui plauters 1 n the siaio and county. i Abbeville Hardware Co. j> l EverythihK in Hardware. If you want medicines quick, phone 107. Its " Mi I ford's Drug Store. ; I liantt's distributors and cotton planiers are Jc ( the best. Sold only by W. 1>. Barksdale. Call on W. I). Barksdale when you want the a best fertilizers. TO TONE UP . ; M e system some good medicines sho old "J taken occassionally. The human ings become loose and may be \':r& ;htened by any of the several good aica which form part of our stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. . l Perhaps you have a favorite?someing which you used and found ef- / :tive. It is sure to be here and at e right prico. "feHj&S P. B. SPEED. Iydales tonic A New Sclenliflc Discovery for the BLOOD and NERVES. .;gj It purifies tIk; bioon ny eiirrnaiing uic iste matter and other impurities and by ^ stroying the germs or microbes, that Sj fest the blood. It builds uy the blood ' reconstructing and multiplying the red ' rpuscles, making the blood rich and red restores and stimulates the nerves, using a full free flow of nerve force roughout the entire nerve system. Ilf : * eedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous-' ;ss, nervous prostration, and all other seases of the nervous system. "* * 1 RYDALES TONIC is sold under a pool*/e guarantee. Trial size 50 cents. family size $1.00 . ;>j MANUFACTURED BY he Radical Remedy | hickory, n. c. C. A. MILFORD. .1/ ft "NT5 aIp! 'Jl! rffcUVCiW 4* AN lb Aim ;v| ? Headquarters for ? XThite Hickory Wagons )wensboro Wagons, lock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Jheap Buggies, ; || harness, Laprobes, etc. ;5 3alV$rt ,<& NicklesJ ; | Feb. ?1, 1901 If 1. - . We are Sole Agents here for Vinol Tbe most famous Cod Liver Oil pre* > laracion kuown'to medicine. ,Contaitis ALL-the medicinal elenents of cod liver oil, actually taken * rom fresh cod's livers, but not a drop f; if oil. Delicious to tbe taste and recognized hroughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR 7yffl or old people, weak, sickly women ind children, nursing mothers and'afer a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Cbronic }olds, Bronchitis and all Throat and / jung Troubles. Unequaled to oreate f ^n appetite and to make those who ire too thin, fat, rosy and healthy. Try it on our guarantee to return /our money if you are not satisfied. Speed's Drug Store. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION | Tbe books for the registration o^ ill legally qualified voters, and for the ssuing of transfers, ect., will be open ' it the office of Supervisors of Registry ion in thte Court House, between the iour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p n., on the first Monday of each nonth, and kept open for three suo* ;essive days in each month until hirty days before the next general)lection. Any person whose qualifications as in elector will be completed after the closing of tbe Registration Books but jefore the next election shall have the < igbt to apply for and secure a regisration certificate at any time withinlixty days immediately preceding ' he closing of the Registration Books, ipon an application under oaAh to the acts entitling him to such registra-, ion. The registration of voters must be >y polling precincts. There must be a iook Or 116^19irtttlUU lui uouii uviuug >recinct, that is for eacn township, or jarish, or city, or town of leas than ive thousand inhabitants, or ward of :ities of more than five thousand nhabitants. Each elector must vote n the polling precinct in which he esides. If there is more than one roting place in the polling precinct, he elector may vote at any voting Ann rhfl registration UttUC UCSlguaicu V? a ertificate. The Boards must designate u the registration certificate the vot> ng place in the polling precinct at vhich the elector is to vote, If there 9 more than one voting place in the tolling precincts, the Boards shall lesignate on the certificate th9 voting ilace selected by the elector. G. H. MOORE, R. O. McADAMS, WM. C. SHAW, Board of Supervisors of Registration E. F. CrlLLIARD, ./.TAILOR, 9 AS moved, and occupies the rooms op stairs In Knox's Hall, and Is now preared to do all kinds ol repairing and cleanig of gentlemen's olotbes on short notloe. .Samples ot sulta always on band. Charg* s aafon&ble ) ? : Jfxlfplomanlacs will take anything bu Wall paper for all purposes, all tafltea and 11 j>ocketb<K)kB at Mllford Drug Store. I *