Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DUE WEST. ? Due WestS. C., July 19, 1!H)4. Mrs. M. B. Cliukscales is visiting relatives iu Anderson, . Prof. P. L. Grierand Miss Fannie Widemau have returned froin Anderson, where they have been engaged in i the summer school. Mrs. James Boyce and little daughter Rachel left Friday for a week's stay at Chick Springs, Mr. and Mrs. J E. Barton of Anderson are visiting the family of Mr. J. E. Todd. Rev. N. E. Smith of Bradley, spent several days in town with frieuds last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy, Mrs. P. L. Grier, Mrs. F. Y. Pressly aud Rev. anc. Mrs. D. G. Phillips spent Wednesday with the family of Judge J. C. Klugh of Abbeville. Prof. E. L. Reid and Mr. W. M. Hunter returned Saturday from the summer school of Abbeville. Mr. Hunter was a student of Erskine College this year, and will teach the Sharon school this winter near Abbeville. Miss Elizabeth Tolbert is visiting relatives in Greenwood and will attend the summer school for teachers before returning. Miss Jessie Boyce ib visiting Miss Jennie and Miss Clara Wideman, of Troy, and Miss Mary Boyce is the guest of Miss Margareet Klugh, of Abbeville. Mrs. Dr. Haynie and Mrs. Calvin Todd, of Belton, are visiting relatives in town. Miss Connie Wardlaw is visiting relatives in Abbeville. JL Lie UlUlUOllUU OCX ? ivco v* A?v? . * . A. Pressly were held at a call meeting of the second Presbytery in the A. R. P. Church Thursday night. Mr. Pressly will leave in a few weeks to take charge as pastor of the Shiloh and Lancaster churches. GOT MIS REWARD. The Abbeville Sheriff Deliver** a I'r'.soner to the Sheriff of Newberry. Sheriff Lyon of Abbeville yesterday delivered George Summers, colored, to sheriff Buford at the depot at Newberry. Summers is the negro who escaped from the chaingang nine months ago and was captured by the Abbeville sheriff. Deputy Johnson went after the negro a week ago, but the sheriff of Abbeville refused to give him up unless ne were pain ; ana the deputy, nor being authorized to pay it, returned without the prisoner. After some correspondence on the subject, Supervisor Schumpert agreed to pay the $25, less Deputy Johnson's expenses in going to Abbeville, if the prisoner were delivered at Newberry. LOWNDESVILLE. ?. Xew? from the Seven Hill Clly as Related by aii Interesting Writer. \ Lowndesvllle. July lSib, 1904. Rev. R. W. Barber lelt here Monday for Franklin Springe, where he will spend h week or two. There was a law case here Monday, beforf Magistrate J. G. Huckabee's court, by and between Mr. John Tarrant and Mr. McAllster. plaintiff and defendant, in the order named of Mt. Carmel. Hon. M. P. DeBruhl of the Abbeville Bar for tbe prosecution and Hon. W. N.Graydon of the same bar for the de lenoe. The litigants are well known at their homes, and It seems as If they will br well known here before the case is decided, as they have been here twice and will hav< to come at least once more. The lawyers Id the case are known as the most successful ai the Abbeville bar, and all who are so unfortunate as to get into tbe courts, may safely place their cases iu their hands, and be well assured thai their Interests will be well looked after. A Jury made a mistrial of the case and unless It Is compromised anothei light may be expected. Mr. W. C. DuPre of Abbeville C. H., was in oar town Tuesday, on business. Mr. Will Pressley a former Lowndesville boy, now engaged In a prosperous business in Atlanta has been here, his old h> ine, among friends for the past few days. Mrs. T. B. Cllnkscales, of tbe Fork, has been for a time at Wideman's her old home among her relatives. Mrs. E. R. Horton and her two pretty and interesting little girls of Anderson C. H , pent several days last week with her old friends In and around this place all of whom were glad indeed to have her with tbem. Miss Ellse Brown lee of Penny's Creek, was with her coubId, Miss Ei Louise Harper fur some days. Miss Louise Barber went to Williamston Thursday to pay a mournful tribute to the memory of the late lamented, l)r. Samuei Lander wbo for some years had been the sue cesslul. efficient and deloved President of tbe Williamston Female College. A great and good man has falleD. Wherever duty or inclination called Dr. Lander, iu all the walk* of life, be received the well done of all who knew him. His place will be hard to till. Miss Lula Keld of Reid's ha* boen for several days, Wltn Miss Fannie May Moorhead. Word came Saturday morning that Mrs. Mason Miller bad just died at Walhalla. Mr Miller a Lowndesvllle boy, and Miss Floyd of Walhalla, were married a few years ago, had several children. Mrs. D. K. Cooley aud Miss Ella Floyd, left Saturday mornln*; on the 9 A. M. freight train, for Walballa to ut tend the burial services of tboir sister Mrs. Miner. Miss Eliza Kay has been for the past few days with friends In Seneca A protracted meeting will begin in the Baptist church in tbU place on the fourth Sunday (21tb)of this month. Rev. G. A. Wright ol Newoerry, will assist the pastor, Dr. J. A. Brown in the services. Misses Annie. Lou and Bertie Power of Augusta. Ga. came up Saturday, and will remain at the Winter's home for some time. Saturday between 12, and 1 P. M. we had a splendid rain, with seme hail, wind thunder and lightning. One of He most flourishing .and beautiful shade trees near the center of the town was struck by lightening. It was in part splintered and barked , yet it is hoped that It win not die from the effects ot it, lor It would take years for another, put in Its place, to reach such a growth, and state oi beauty as it was. Mrs. Ella Latimer of Abbeville, C. H. came up Tuesday, and remained at Mr. J. L. Latimers, till Saturday, when she and Mrs. J. R. Thorton who was there also, on a visit, went to Greenville C. H. to see their brother, and family Mr. T. L. Cozby. Master Jas. Latimer, left for Washington D. C. one day last week. He expected to be gone for some time. A crowd (male) went down upon Rock River several miles below here, Friday morning and remained there till Saturday, and had a big fish fry. They caught, cooked and ate, till all (about 15) bad enough. Their trip was such a successful one that they brought a numper of flsh home with them. . There seem to be, In some way, to have been brought about somewhat anomalous conditions in some particulars. If you go West, South North or East from this place the crops are said by those who have seen them to be unusually fine after getting out the dry area in and immediately around this place. This condition of the crops presupposes a plenty of rain, the main essential to good crops. With enough rain the wells and streams ought to be supplied with a sufficiency of water yet it is not so. In our small place there are several cases where three and more families are supplied with water by the same well. Some of the nt.nnmi. n olmrtct H ric H II rt ail H th-% Mllnuvi BIJ caujo aio auuvci ?(> auu my larger ones are very low, notably so tbe Savannsb, ibe seDeratingllne of tbe Empire and tbe Palmetto States. At the four or live ferries, (these are all tbat tbe writer has beard from) nearest this place only one can be crossed by a flat, and at tbat one (Tucker's) yon have to ford nearly half way across from this bank before you get to wbere the water Is deed enough to float aflat, and is said to be dangerous as well as troublesome to cross at all but Mr. Tucker, the owner does everything In his power for the accomodation and convenience of all who wish to cross. From where the above stream rises in the mountains and all along down Its course and upon its tributaries rains have been abundant and yet the great river seems to be drying up. Tbe writer will not venture an opinion upon this strange phenomenon and would be glad lor some one up on such matters to throw some light on the subject. Troupe. Let us devote ourselves anew to tbe service of good will. Let us resolve for the time to come, to be considerate to all the present and tbe absent; to be just to all; to be kindly afl'ectioned to all. Aim high, and hold the aim. SjSki . I.. -v , .. . f\O /\oin?al S'ory For Littie FoIKs n o iv Jim Bug Wss Frightened . "The police are after yon!" oricd Butterfly to Jim Bug. "What for?" asked Jim Bug. "They say you climbed the fence j around Farmer Jones' orchard and bit i a piece out of one of his apples." "Oh. my!" cried Jim Bug. "I am dis- | covered! What will they do with me?" I Then he began to run for his home. ; When he finally reached the house ho rushed in out of breath. ??nv> mo " ho "what nm I to do? The police are after me for tak- , ing a bite out of one of Mr. Jones' ap- ' pies." "Hide in the cellar under the wash- j tub!" exclaimed his mother. So down into the cellar Jim Bug hurried and crawled under the washtub. He kept just as quiet as he could be- ! | j HE BEGAN TO KTTN FOR HIS HOME. cause he expected a big fat policeman I would come along at any moment and I carry him off to jail. Presently he heard his mother com- ; Ing down the stairs. "It's all right Jlmmie; It's all right!" ! she cried. "They are not coming to do ! anything with you." "How do you know, ma?" he asked. "Caterpillar has just been here and ; told me," she replied. "They were going to punish you, but changed their j minds." "Why, ma?" "Because they found that you had only bitten a crab apple. They thought that would make you very sick and that would be punishment enough for you." "I do feel rather sick under my shirt," said Jim."Well, I'll frive you a dose of ginger | and you'll be well in a little while," said his mother. "That was the greatest scare I ever had in my life," said Jim. "I guess I won't eat any more apples that are not mine."?Pittsburg Dispatch. /Id Aoirpal Story Por Little PolKs THE Frog Makes Love the Moon |; The frog fell in love with the moon and made up his mind that he would ask her to marry him. He put on his best clothes, and when night came and the moon rose high in the sky he sat down beneath a tree and began to j HIS PUT ON HIS BEST CLOTHES. croak out his story of love. Just as he reached the point where he was go- ] ing to ask the moon to marry him she hid behind a cloud. When she reappeared he began his courtship all over again; but just as he got to the point of proposing, away she j went behind another cloud. Then he j tried a third time and a fourth time, but whenever he was ready to "pop the question" the moon disappeared. He was a very persistent fellow, however, and at last he was successful in asking her the very important ques- i tion. He smiled his sweetest and spoke j in his tenderest, most loving tones. "Will you, oh, will you, dear moon, will you be"? And before he could say "mine" the | moon had disappeared behind a hill, j I and the poor, foolish frog shed a few i frog tears and went home. He is a bachelor yet if he has waited to marry the moon.?Pittsburg Dispatch. j The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBENILLE. I'RORATE COURT. In the Matter of the Estate of Barbara E. Lomax, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \ LL persons indebted to said estate must jt\. settle without delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested to. Emery M. MoCord, Admr. with will annexed. June 27,1901.? tf Vltae-ore for sale at Speed's Drug Store. y r i 40 doz. pair Scriven pattern drawers, made of best quality, bleached drills, in all sizes for 50c per pair. The most comfortable and best fitting drawers on the market P. Rosenberg & Co. It Is n pleasure to buy good* from Speed's 1 >ruu Store. lie most always lias what you want. If there In auythlni: you want In drugs, sta tiouery, tubicis nud oils, don't pass us hy. speed's Drug Store. For handkerchiefs, hosiery, sox, night shirts, suspenders, we can supply your wants. We have a most complete stock of these goods. P. Rosenberg & Co. The man who looks for an exensft to commit a wrong never finds it necessary to use a magnifying glass. The boy does better when the father'* example is equal to his preceqt. The fellow who is most lavish with device seldom knows enough to mind his own business. "For aught I see," said Xerissa in the Merchant of Venice, "they are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing." Notice. I will be at Abbeville on first Monday ol each month and two weeks following lor the purpose of treating Hemorrhoids (Files.) Treatment consists in purely tisepllc methods Is painless and without the use of chloroform ami the knife. Cure guaranteed. All parties inlerested will find me at the Glenn Eibei Inn Hotel, Abbeville. .S. C., or Dr. B. A. Multison. McCormlck, S. C. Office hours Irom 10 A. AI. till 3 1'. M. on above mentioned days. Jdo. B. Brltt, M. D. We are Sole Agents here for , Vinol The most famous Cod Liver Oil preparation known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cod's livers, but not a drop of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR for old people, weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers and af ter a .severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic Colds, Bronchitis ami nil Throat and Lung Troubles. . Unequaled to create an appetite and to make those who are too thin, fat, ro-y and healthy. Try it on our guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfied. Speed's Drug- Store. nmat m vonic A Nc?v Scion'SJic Discovery fo'- ilie BL?3?> and MSVTS. If purifies the blood by e liminating the waste matter and other impurities and by destroying the germ." or microbes that infest the blood, ll builds up the blood by reconstructing and multiplying the nd orpUM'Ics. making tin; blood ri- hand red It- restores and stimulates the nerves. causing a full fro.' ilow of nurw forcc throughout the esr.iri; mrvu system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves. norvoustiess, nervous prostration, and all other diseases of the nervous system. RYDAI.MS TONIC is sold under a positive guarantee. Trial size 50 ccnls. family size $1.00 MANUFACTURED 15Y The Radical Remedy Company, HICKORY, n. c. C. A. MILFORD. Anvone sending a sketch and description may ; quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest airency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpccial notice, without charge, iu the Scientific American \ handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clN ;ulation of any scientlflc journal. Terms, $3 a fear: four months, ?L Sold by all newsdealers. - ? ti ?_ [uUNN Oc uO 3G1Broadway, new TOiK Brunch Office. 625 F 8U Washington. T). C. . ?t-n afS >1 s P~.r~~^ J CSs^^ ^ eaa ? / *= ? & ?s=5 uji a 5= JL <=3 h3 ?II rj ^1? lljj ?rs W1 Qi a ^ C5^2 3 ?s&2 ?^ z ? ck=Tg g=&3 si ? sc? e# ess < i 0~ ! |WW| We are receiving today a lot of good values in Underi shirts for men and boys. 25c buys a good soft, bleached undershirt. 20 doz. ladies undervest 10c each, the equal 'of any 15c grade. P. Rosenberg & Co. <t r It Peoples S ABBEVILI OFFICERS. S. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. XEUFFER. Vice-President. II. E. COX, (Jasluer. We Are i 111 our New Store on ' to McDill's Furnitur . . . consis Staple and riy Fancy .... X Every Line Full Try our White Star Coffee an ties. Every line kept in be found in our store fres! OUR MOTTO?Full Measure, Honest Dealing and entir< Prompt attention to orders i 75 and 85. L. T. &T.M CITY CR jiyiej A AS OUR GOODS GO jjj ENDEAVOR TO }?? GAN BUY FOR JJ? COME AND SEE YOU MONEY C ^ YOU WANT. ! Thomso J!? Read our Locale. uttpai ? ifi\ m ir j _ t\ _ ^ $ iviastic irai ^ EVERY GALLON iii Three Thousand Pounds of this iiv week to be added to ou A C. A. MI # The Pai DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLI) FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A ROOD PLATE $S.OO AMALGAM KILLINGS 75c and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE. Take Milford's Sarsaprilla for the blood. K Ifptonmniacs will Hike anything bu ok 08. Wall'paper for nil purposes, all tastes and all pockctbooks at Milford's Drug Store. Feci Hurt You. Use Aliens foot ease. For sale at Spe ed Drug Store. Anything von want. In the stationery line can be found at Milford's. Stay at home and telephone. "V vy W f*S *! , i, ;.n? 4i. ij X. A ^ CW ? A., . ' ^ V Wtt * .. -? OT^I . ' ' , \:\ J'vi ii '; yfcjS-** *" U TP.'; V?GE1 -." f M rtJ f A \ ! i- i ' -v !> > \J Jr\ TO ALL - ? "fi i'-ivi . ? . ' .-v y .. .? i- /' -V-.-'U ' i'l. . OA. 'I';-.:-- C ./. . ..' i) "* / layings Haul * ;E, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. Gf Anderson, G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. C. S. Jones, J. S. Stark, Ed. Reiser, . Jonn A. Harris. at Home I Trinity St., next door e Store. Our stock ;ts of . . . oceries. arid Complete. d 0. & 0. Tea our speciala City Grocery will always h and clean. Correct Weights, Fair and i satisfaction to all. and quick delivery, Phone t [. MILLER, OCERS. _1 /ft BECAUSE WE ALWAYS SELL THE BEST WE THE LEAST MONEY. T US. WE WILL SAVE T IN MOST ANYTHING T n Bros.i /is -? m l \V fll! $ yi f The kind y lit that wears f r GUARANTEED. ^ famous bsaud will be in this r already large stock. ^1% IsFORD, i nt Man. W * Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. Gporge K. Babcocfc was thrown from his wefc'on and severely bruised. Henpplled Chamberlain's PhId Balm Ireely and says it. Is the best liniment he ever used. Mr Babenrk is a well known citizen of .Norih Plain, Conn. There Is notblDg fqual to Haln Balru Jor sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-tbircl the time required by any other treatment. For sale by C. A. Milford, Abb vllle. H. M. Young. Due West. Ilreilinhu'M Locals. We have home-made candy, not to burn, but to e?t, and it is tine. Try some. For cleaD, fresh bread, call on Breihahn, be c&d fix you up. Material for cakes ajways on batd, of tb very freshest quality. The Ladies' Friend. What? Neuralgine. Why? Forit cures their Headaches when all others fall. When they orice try it,you cannot say, I have something Just. as good, for they know betttr. Try it and nee If they are not right. Cures in 5 minutes and is harmless. Sold everywhere by drucdealerp. 4 doses 10c. Manufactured by, 12m. Neuralgine L'o.,Augu8ta, Ga. i) v i 51* T* P ? *' r ''-'PJ 2$ it ME if i (fS ftp m I F , N g* # W I . i^vi v ^ i'Ai!:.n fat UTY AND PURITY (5$ r> n C_ V, OTHERS t.rf.il v' t:i'i M- ft!?ft /ii?i5 tF ^ Itaftff Ms! ^v5.0 I 1 m ,<w*? pa 3g'm m'M uilN OOTTCN CX CO. ?.$! AP.CUNAS AND GEORGIA. : - /c ';7/> '-/^ 'i'-i-w-'J ':m\ v.--i ,A? ; K An Animal Story Por Little Folks The Cat School Frt>m Pittsburg and from Boston, ' From Springfield, too, as well, -The cats came to the cats' schoolTo learn to read and spell. It's kept by Mrs. Scratcher, ' , A cat of mighty brain,' Who teaches them their lessons. Well aided by her cane. Beneath her sage tuition . In course of time you'll see I The maltese, if he studies, * A clergyman will be. . - "T"r .V /,: : i >! J. V. , 'H-tf " . f **'-&< / *f*& TO LEARN TO BEAD AND SPELL. Young Tab will bo a soldier, A captain bold and true, And Jack will be a lawyer, And make a good Judge too. The teacher's kind and gentle. Although severe she looks; She makes them pay attention And stick well to their books. ?Detroit Journal. An Aoirp&l Story For Little FoIKs The Mice Who Would Be Frogs Mr. Bullfrog sat sunning himself on the bank of the pond and wiggling his throat to get it in good shape for the evening concert at Lily Pad Opera House. Three young field mice came sauntering by looking for grasshoppers. They soon spied Mr. Bullfrog and were much attracted by the funny wiggle In his green throat "I wish I could do that," said No. 1. "Easy enough," grunted Mr. Bullfrog. . , "Yes, but we haven't the kind of throat," said No. 2. "If s all in practice," commented Mr. Frog. "All in practice, I assure you. -If J ?$0-~ . : FATHEB AND MOTHER PULLED HTM OUT. Practice, my dear young mice, makea perfect See! I do this every day for ten hours." "Whew!" gasped No. 8.. "I don't think it's worth while. I'd rather be a frog out and out ajnd swim around in the cool pond. It's so hot out here in the fields! How dp you learn to swim? Is that just practice too?" "Purely so," said Mr. Frog, drawing himself up proudly. "Purely so. Just jump in like this, then strike out like this, and then like this, and in a few months you will find that your hair will come off. Your feet will become webbed like mine, and your mouths will stretch, your tails will drop out as mine did, for I had a tail once, and you will become frogs. But, my dears, remember, it's practice, practice, practice. Practice will change anything into anything." "Thank you," said tney in cnorus, "we will try it at once." Off they set to the barn, where the drinking trough stood. "Here goes for a frog," said one, and, standing on the edge, he plunged In. "Oh! Oh! Oh! Help, help!" he squealed piteously. "I'm drowning. I can't practice, 'cause I can't get my breath. Mother! Father! Help!" Just then mother and father came by and pulled him out, dripping. "Silly thing," scolded his motheif, "to try to be what you can't"?St LoulH Post-Dispatch. lie Knew Him. She?George says he feels for you. He?He always says that after he has made a touch.?Yonkers Herald. \ $1 Negligee Shirts for 65c. Come soon and get your choice of these big yalues. This is a value you can't affnr/l fn T^QRR. P "Rosenberg" & IV/iU WV ? o Co. Promptness is our watch word. Give us your order and see how quick It will be executed. Miiford's. Wiley's candy fresh every week at Milford' Drup sto>-?. Parac?.~ * for burns. iDsect Mies and a kind of eri* ip. Have you tried It? A Milford's Dru^ rttore. i ??? - ?y- n WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Mtomeys aai Counsellors &iU?i < Offloe on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA. ?' \ May 4. 1898. 11 1 ; ,-j Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL IISMCE ASSOCIATION. ' ' v> Property Insured, $925,000. January 1904, WRITE TO OR CALL on the undersigned or to the Director of your Township (or any Information yon may desire about onr plan of Insurance. ' '. : ; We lnaare yoar property agalsit destrue ' uonta fise, mm rc mm, - r and do bo oheaper than any Insurance Oott pany In existence.. Remember we are prepared <o prove to yon that ours Is -the safest and cheapest plan of Insurance known. J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agen^ . Abbeville, S. C, ^ J. FRASEB LY0w,vPres. ' I Abbeville, 8. C. 0? BOARD DIRECTORS. 8. G. Major - ?...Greenwood, J.T. Mabry Cokesbnry \v. is. Acker.. ?Donalds . 4 W. B. Cllnkscales Due West T. L. Haddon .Long Cane I. A. Keller Jjmlthvllle A. K. Watson Cedar Sprint" A.M.Reid Abbeville Township.. / W.W.Bradley Abbeville Cltjr.. Dr. J. A; Anderbou Antrevllle i "? H. A. Tennent ....Lowndeevllle ? ? A. O. Grant........... Magnolia ;\' <?2 J. H. Tarrant Calhoun Mills S. Li. Edmonds Bordeao* ? S. O. Harvey WalnutGrove { W.O.Martin ..Hodges ry- -ij J. D. Coleman ........ Co ronaca J. Add Calhoun? ..~Nlnety-81x * ; J. M. Payne? Klnarda :, , I; ? . J. B.Taylor Fellowship.i -.J f '1 J Joseph Lake X.Pbcenlx /;/ '.? Rev. J. B. M.nse Verdery M: 1 3. H. Chiles.. Jr .Bradley *!&KSiB=ritt P. B. Calltson ...C*lli?oo > >? ***: W. M. Out* KlrksevB > fcfiS Caleb Walton ....< .Brooks ^ AbbevHI&H 0.. Jan. 18. 1904. Calvert & NicHes ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Rock Hill Buggies,. Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc.; . i? Calvert & Nickles. Feb. 21. 1901 If TO TONE UP the system some good medicines should be taken occassionally. The human strings become loose and may be tightened by any of the several good tonics which form part of our stock of DRUGS A NO MEDICINES. Perhaps you have a favorite?something which you used and found ef? r?A-s T* ' "-a l\/\ on/1 ofc >. leciive. 11 19 SUIC IU UC UC1C uuu the right price. P. B. SPEED. % NOTICE OF MSTBATION The books for the registration of all legally quajjfied voters, and for the issuiDg of transfers, ect., will be open at the office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p m., on the first Monday of eacn month, and kept open for three successive days In each month until thirty days before the next general ' M election. gj Any perspn whose qualifications as I an elector will be completed after tin B closing of the Registration Books but El before the next election shall have the I right to apply for and secure a regis- I tration certificate at anv time within || sixty days immediately preceding the closing of the Registration Books, Eg upon an application under oath to the gS facts entitling him to such registra- I tion. !g The registration of voters must be M u Thorn mnat hf> A K uy picviuuto. AUV.V ? Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacn township, or parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there is more than one voting place in tbU polliDg precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designa'e . in the registration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at frbich the elector is to vote. If there is more than one voting place in the polliDg precincts, tbe Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. G. H. MOORE, R. O. McADAMS, WM. C. SHA'V, Board of Supervisors of Registration The modern home.?A telepboce will do your erraDdti wbile a boy is gelling ready,and it costH about a cents a day with a telephoue. Fok Rknt?Two bouse* at the one-mlie po?t on the road to Verdery.