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r jr.; f Will Fight the ; Third Bull Run.; i Hisroric Ground Chosen for this Year's ' Manoeuvers of the Army aud Mili- ( tia.?Old and new compared.?Tests i to Show what Oil War forces Might I Have Dona with Modern Arma- 5 ment.?Few Changes in 42 Years.? Twenty Two Thousand Regulars and Seate Troops will Take Part in ' the Fortnight's Evolutions. Hearald Bureau, No. 734 Fifteenth Street X. W. ?-9 A. TV /1 vvasuiugiou, XJ. V., Major General Corbin will fight the J third battle of Bull Run. The General Staff of the army is now engaged upon Improving the straiegy of General "Stonewall" Jackson in what is re- garded by military strategists as the . most masterly campaign of the civil 1 war. j From Portland, Me., which never t came nearer to war than seeing iu the offing Spanish fleets which never ex- ( isted, the army manoeuvres will be transferred this year to Manassas, Va., which still bears the marks of the heavy blows dealt by blue and gray forty two years ago. r For the first time an opportunity * will be offerded for effective compar- J isons between the old army which * L J T ni?mtr nrln'oh id IOUgllt UUU LUC JLIGVT aiixxj nuivw .u being trained to fight. Can the modern armament and the methods of transportation which have developed forty years from the days when Pope and Lee raced from their respective bases to the battle ground change the result of their manoeuvres? Twentytwo thousand modern soldiers will be used to test the prowess of the rebellion and prove what would have happened had the commanders whose names made history possessed Krag-Jorgensenlrifles, Dougherty wagons an d the new army field gun. LITTLE CHANGE IX FIELD. It is probable that no fields of any nf thft <rreat Southern conflicts could have been selected which has suffered so little change as the low lying land in the Valley of Northen ..Virginia between Thoroughfare Gap and the Potomac. There have been few alterations in the general make up and characteristics of Manassas since the rear guard of General Pope's army fell back to Washington. Railroad lines and roads which afforded the old com- , batants their only methods of transpor- } tation other than that afforded by , the country roads have not changed. . The lines shown upon the map of 1S62 . are still unchanged, except that upuu what was the left flank of the Northern army there has been constructed a road between Alexandria and Fredricksburg to Charlottesville. These latter lines would so materially have affected the operations of civil war that it is probable, if the General Staff follows its plan of reproducing the campaign of 1862, they will be barred by the umpire. Eighteen thousand regular army troops and four thousand militaimen from various Eastern States will , will participate in the operations, ^ which will continue from September 2 to 20. This is the largest body of regulars and milita gathered for manoeuvere in the history of the United States. The fields of Bull Run, Bristow Station, Milford and Manassas Junction will again be trod by armed soldiers. The same strategic points t which played such a vital part in the g contest of military science waged be- a' tween General John Pope, the Federal c leader, and General Robert E. Lee, t Confederate, stand the same to-day as , in 1862. .I Major General Henry C. Corbin, t commanding the Division of the a Atlantic, will be in supremecommand. a Lieutenant General Adna R.Chaflee, t chief of staff, whose actual fighting service in Cuba, the Philippines and [ China in the last few years is fresh in 0 mind, will observe the manoeuvers. Military attaches of foreign governents will witness the evolutions. Conven- l ient as the scene of fighting will be to C Washington and Baltimore, and even * to Philadelphia and New York thous- J ora ovnontoH finH J a LI US XJl UUiuunvio vAt/vvwv% ?v their way thither. Already inquires that pour in upon the War Department show that many an old veteran who fought in the campaign of August, 1862, intends to see how the soldiers of to-day will handle themselves on the fighting ground. "BED VIRGINIA MUD." To this day wherever the veterans of the campaign of the great Rebellion gather and stories are told "red Virginia mud" has a prominent place. It is declared there is no "sticker" mud in the world and no time when it is "stickier" than the last rainy harvest months. The campaign of 1862 was fought for the most part by veterans of at Iea3t a year's standing. There were four regiments from in or near the city of New York in that campaign, but they had VioH timp to learn the difference be tween the pavements of Manhattan * and the shifting slush in the wake of a ; Virginia rain storm. It is considered J highly probable by army officers that : the regiments from the State of New , York so fortunate as to be allowed the ' opportunity to attend these manoeuvers will be apt to encounter some ; inconvenience before they equal the " record of General Stonewall Jackson , when he fought two armies in the same ; day beyond Thoroughfare Gap at ' points fifteen miles of red clay apart 1 and won the strategy of the game of 1362. e e . Co-operation of militia with regular 1 troops, which forms the basic priuciple " of the national scheme of defence, will be the afforded tnrougn operation in these manoeuvers. General Corbin J recently went to Virginia to make 1 arrangments for obtaining permission [ to operate upon the laud desired as : fighting ground. Property owners told him the army could begin to operate there the first week in Sep- < tember, when the harvest will have been completed and there will be no danger to crops from the march of ^ infanitry, cavalry or artillery. But this date, although it has the advantages of being comparatively cool and is , convenient to the Virginia farmers, has , its drawbacks. Most of the National | Guard organizations go into camp and , have their manoeuvres in July and , August. The militiamen, with whom i soldiery is an occupation secondary to J to that by which they make their 5 living, are better able to leave their j offices add shops during the dull summer mouths. When the wheels of , commerce and industry begin to limber ud in September it is not so easy for thera to absent themselves from tne city. Thus the militia representation will be smaller than if the manoeuvres were held in July. That mouth, if made the period for this mimic warfare, would undoubtedly result in not a few fotaliteB from sunstroke. Virginia is r 11 y ! ... oviromoiv lmt r.lsre in the middle >f summer, almost too tropical for military operations of this character. General Corbin belieres that althogh the milita will not be ahle to remain ihroughout the fifteen bays to be devoted to the manoevres, regiments from N"ew York, hardened by their work in :he summer encampments at Peekskill would he ahle to leave New York on, ast troop trains Friday night of each >veek and he in Manassas before daybreak, thus obtaining Saturday and Sunday for work in the field, and they would be again in New York on Mon. lay. Sale of UHtFiintaFidnj PURSUANT to a resolution adopted at a meeting of the stockholders oi the Abbeville Furniture Factory held this day at Ab)eville, we the undersigned commission are tuthorized to sell at public auction to the llghest bidder on Salesday, the 6th of June Next, at Abbeville, or the purpose of liquidation of the corporaion and the settlement or the debts of the laid the Abbeville Furniture Factory and all he assets of said factory. W. D. BARKSDALE, J. R. BLAKE, T. T. CROMER, S. F. CROMER. May 3rd, 1D04. Commission. fff SPRING DELICACIES, which such bakers as those employed at K<r?lr /\iit on/I mulrp urfiin flflCOrd _>I ciuauu o iuiua vuw , ? ivith all the many other good things Spring )rlng6?cakes, candy, fruits, bread' and pies, low much oar baking saves the housewife a work and worry?even in cost?is easily iscertalned if you'll sample our stock and renember your own troubles. Every good hing in the baking line right here. We also have HOT peanuts and fancy gro:eries, J. W. Breihahn, Proprietor. of tSonih Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. To Messrs. Frank C. DuPre, R. F. Gilliam and P. L. Grler, constituting the County Board of Education for Abbeville County. We, the undersigned petitioners, consti* utlng one-third of the resident electors of ichool District No. 38 of Abbeville County, ,nd al60 one-third of the resident freeholders if said school district of the age of 21 years, lereby request tbat u special school tax of hree mills, for the use and benefit of said Ichool District No. 3S be levied and collected n said district. For such purpose we request nd petition tbat your honorable body order n election at some place within said School district, for the purpose of having said prorased tax voted on as provided by Section 208, Vol. I of the Code of Laws of the State if South Carolina 1902." RESIDENT ELECTORS. \ Y. Pressly, J. N. Nance, J. A. Ragsdale, J. L. Fruit, I. C. Poore, James Boyce, 1.1. Brownlee, S.C.Johnston, f. Olin Haean, G. G. Parkinson, las. H. Epps, R. H. Brice, V. B. Goings, Geo. M. Collins, 5. M. Mllford, D. G. Caldwell, Jrayton Nance, G. N. Nickles, r. A. Brown, J. G. Loner, f. S. Loner, M. Knignt, ?. L. Bramblett, J.L. Wardlaw, D. B. Ellis, J. C. Armstrong, X C. Kennedy, Isaac Ellis, 2. 1). Jones, O. N. Kennedy, r. U. Richardson, Newton Heed. K ESI DENT FREEHOLDERS?21 YEARS. ?\ Y. Pressly, J.N.Nance. 3. V.Bell, D.O.Bell, i. C. Poore, M. Lois PreAsly, 31uson Archer, J. E. Vauss, i. Lee, T. S. Chiles, 1.1. McCain, E. L Keid, T. H. Wren, J. L. Pressly, ?. C. Brownlee, S. W. Davis, 1. H. Brooks, A. D. Kennedy, 3. W.Young, W. L. Pressly, E. Morton, G. T. Hagan, 2. L. Grler, J. C. Tribble, H. E. Tribble, M. B. Clinkscales, j. P. Todd, W. W. Edwards, L. Todd, M. E. Prult, E. Edwards, Ellen Edwards, I. M.Ellis, J. E. Nickels, j. M. Brlce, 1. C. Austin, C! U...... Union fJrlar If. M. Urler, O. Y. Bonner, Urs. E. P. Kennedy, A. Selden Kennedy, VI. E. Kennedy, Alma Kennedy, Vlex Holmes, Ellen Warden, isaac Lindsay, Mary Ann Cllnkscales, liachel Wlnbusb, Louise Hawthorn, 'amner Wlnbusb, K. K. McDanlel, r.T. Maglll, B. L. Magill, P. Etlla, J. Q. McDavid, r. K. Blackwell, Ii. Brown lee, [. L. Hawthorn, J.C.Armstrong, [saac Ellis, E. D. Jones, ). N. Kennedy, J. H. Richardson,, Sewtou Heed, D. C. Kennedy, B. W. Cowau. state of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. By tbe County Board of Education. To J. A. Brown, F. Y. Pressly and T. K. Blackwell, Trustees for School District Xo. 38: It appearing by the foregoing petition, to ;he satisfaction of tbe County Board of Edu:ation that tbe laws whereby an electiou may je held for the purpose of levying a special ;ax of three mills In District No. 38 bad been complied with, It Is therefore ordered that pou hold an election lu the town of Due West it the usual voting plaoe on Thursday, the iOth of May, 1U04, for the purpose of determining whether the said tax shall be levied or not. That you give the notice required by law berore holding said election. F. C. DcPRE, Chairman. R. F. GILLIAM, f. JU UlUKH, County Board of Education. May 9, 1904. One mail's tragedy is another man's farce. A man is never so utterly unoriginal when he is love-making or prayiug. ? I During the First had a bigger trade tn i hp nnr UC7I t/i f JLM.M. Vaaw ? ? ? any year in the ness in the City ^p| fact proves beyond 1 IllS 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 Merchandise he has ever offered?attractive in appearance, but still more attractive in prices. I You are sure to be see for y L? W. We Are at H Ill our New Store oil Trinity St. to McDill's Furniture Store. C . . . consists of . . Fancy .... Grocer: Every Line Full and Com] Try our White Star Coffee and 0. & 0. Te ties. Every line kept in a City Groce be found in our store fresh and clean. ~ -OUR MOTTO?Full Measure, Correct Wei{ Honest Dealing and entire satisfaction Prompt attention to orders and quick d< 75 and 85. L. T. & T. M. Mil CITY GROCERS. WW Thou fin I II11V 111VJ uv. & OUR GOODS GO BECAUSE WI JP ENDEAVOR TO SELL THE T CAN BUY FOR THE LEAS: JJ? COME AND SEE US. WE W K YOU MONEY ON MOST A Ii\ YOU WANT. I Thomson Bi T Read our Locals. lira liili W. 8. COTHHAN, DEALERS IN Proprietor. ^ Mil, SI, OIKS 1 AND ALL BUILDING MATS Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F. j WM H PAKKEBt | PARKER < brethren, and visitor* specially, are most cor | ABBEV1LLK fc dially Invited to attend. 1 May 4, 1898. tf L. A. SMITH, H. Ci. SMITH, Secretary. Noble Grand. 1 Buy jour garden seed while jou can get. Whites' store Ih unc wll?tuy?lj "1 '^ndreth'H new crop seed ,jlly chI1coh. You can .or 11KM at Milford o Drug Store. J r more dltlereut style ; Quarter of 190? than he ever had. responding time of fi?csfr>T-Tr /if hi.? hillS XX1C? CV7X J' \yx xxavj ^ of A-bbeville. f HTK x' the people has a 1 11 CIL full understanding of these things is shown by the fact that all hands are kept busy in u x~ An -f V* Q +VQ rl o LI y lllg LU WiliU uu uic ux uuvi All the Ladies of the County are respectfully invited to call and see what beautiful goods we have. Look at our Silk Goods, our Black Dress Goods, White Goods, Wash Goods Fabrics, Embroideries, Laces. please. Come .and ourselves. WHITE. Krrrtinhu'n locrin. We have home-made candy, not to burn, ?b but to eat, and It Ik fine. Try Home. * ? ? * " tfnroiPHn. fresh bread, call on 13reibahn,be I can tlx yon up. Material for cakes aiways on hand, ol the very freshest quality. Brelbahn also cells super, cigars, tobacco, a. -i ^ and a superior line of fruits and manufactur, next door ed candles. ^ )ur stock Xollce. I will be at Abbeville on first Monday of each month and two weeks following lor the purpose of treating Hemorrhoids (Piles.) i Treatment consists lu purely aseptic methods Is painless aud without the use of chloroform ? and the knife. Cure guaranteed. All parties m interested will llnd me at the Glenn Ethel | LjC[ Inn Hotel, Abbeville. S. C., or Dr. B. A. Mattl* I I 111 _ son>?McCormlck. H. C. Office hours from 10 A. M. till 3 P.M. OD above mentioned days. Jno. B. Brltt, M. D. Common sense is probably so called because It isn't common. ;a our special"11 1 7A Cures Coughs and Colds. ry Will a y Mrp. C. Peiprmin, CJ5 Lake St., Toppka. Kansap, says: "Of all couch remedies Ballard's Ilorehfuind syrup Is my favorite; It tias doDe and will do all that In claimed for It?to >Ttts Fair 3,nd speedily cure all coughs and colds?and It Is so sweet and pleasant to tha taste." 20c, 50c, tO all S1.00 bottle. Hold by U. A. Mllford. t ,i;_PVtnrtP man ever poses as a hypocrite when slivery, irnone all)newilhbI(.lh0UghtB< A woman says more tnan usual when she keeps silent. Somehow a fool man usually manages to g 1 jl 1 M get u sensible wile. j I i Pj n, s Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been suYject to sciatic rheumatism for years," says K. H. Waldron, of Wilton ^mmmm_,mmmmJunction, Iowa- ">ly Joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My Joints wouid crack when I straighten up. r'fV I used Chamherlain'a Pain Halm and have been thoronghly cured. Have not had a pain fl\ or ache from the old trouble for many 'Ac months. It is certainly a roost wonderful il\ liniment." For sale by C. A. Milford, Abbeilk vllle. H. M. Young, Due West. Use Haluz "Apple Butter." Its good. f.\ WS NEARLY EVERY FARMEfi (US NEEDS A |j | PORTABLE ENGINE .NYTHING jj| /(v mm /i\ ru?>. /is THE "A J AX" /i\ { Is the one to use. "The Machinery People" -will he glad to send catalogue and name #l\ price on application. W? H- CIDBES (EL CO., COLUMBIA. S. c. ? Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton GlnI nlng Machinery, Etc. 11 111 11/ The 6lbbea Portable Shinple Machine. llJi II 1 J. ^ Take MIUoriT* Snnsaprilla for ilie blood. i DENTAL NOT:. ' ! A. G. FAULKNER, ' Man>sw ])r> g( Qt Thomson, OFF:CE UPSTAIRS ON MOII.WAIN - i a H r Ill,: ^ G,?EEN|E' i Copyrights Ac. iiMatliaia I t 111 ' inrone pending a sketch and description ns' llflvP fir\ 5u. iJLW r;*?'i-Uly :iscertairi our opinion free whether : I InilMuUi I m' (-'.iti<>n is probably patentable. Communis t. ;i.<.jirictlycontl?leiitial. Handbook on I'atm ? KANGE. | >' >>' freo. (ddest ajreney^for^Becurinc patent.-. IOUTU CAKOLINA., wcial notice, without churirc, in the * ~j Scienilfic American ' i- ndaofticly Illustrated weeklr. r.nruest ? ition of any Hcientltlc Journal. Terms $ r: four months, fl. Sold byall newttdcalc | rWoMS-S ;JNNSCo.36,B'?ad-"-NewYo i b. (fituoii office. CSi VVaatilij?tun. lx < j VrwKiifV-. r - -*' I 4?" '* "" '/ 0 > Vegetables ; to bring good prices must have both size an'Jiua|- I I Potash : I We will send our books, giving full infor. i ^ J mation about the subject, to any farmer who I 1 writes for them. 1 t LGERriAN KALI WORKS, > Sew York?D!I Xnwiiu Street, or Atlanta, 22J4 So. Hroad St. '* t For Sale. 1 Two good mules, young and sound. Registered Jersey pigs from register-' * ed boar weighing 400 lbs., 20 months old. Pasture to rent, 50 acres of bottom laud well set in Bermuda grass; will fatten 100 bead. I will pasture all cattle at 12 1-2 cents a week. T. L. HADDON. Iris, S. C. FOR SALE I offer for sale house and lot in City of Abbeville, conveniently located for a business man, The house is comparatively new, has bath room with hot and cold water connections, and everything about the place in good repairs. 1 Will sell at a bargain, ROBT. S. LINK. Abbeville-Green wo od MUTUAL IUTI) 11 IF I iv 13 u ii iiiiiyh ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $925,000. January 1st, 1904. IITRITE TO OR CALL on the underslguec ? ? or to the Director of your Townahlj for liny Information yon may desire abou our plan of Insnranoe. We Insure yoar property against destruotlon by ' SU, W1KDST0EU OS UI3IM, and do so cheaper than any Insnranoe Com puny In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to yoc that oars 1h the safest and obespest plan of Insurance known. J. E. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASEB LYON, Pres. . Abbeville, S. C. o * nrv T\mnnmA"n n J5UAKJJ DliUili'rUiUS. S.G.Major Greenwood J.T. Mabry Cokesbury W. B. Acker Donalds * W. B. Cllnkscales Due West T. L. Haddon .....Xong Cane I. A. KelJer -Hmllbvllle A. K. Watson Cedar Spring A. M. Held.. Abbeville Township W. W. Bradley Abbeville City, Dr. J. A. Anderson Antreville H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle A. O. Grant Magnolia J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills 8. JL. EdmoDds Bordeaux S.O.Harvey Walnut Grove W. C. Martin Hodges J. D. Coleman Coronaca J. Add Calhoun.. Ninety-Six J. M. Payne Klnards J. B. Taylor Fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr .Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy W. A. uoeaiaaiu i muui P. B. Callison Callison W. Al. Outz Klrksevs Caleb Walton Brooks ' Abbeville. U C? Jan. IS. 1904. Charleston and Western Carolina R. K Angusta and Asheville Short Line. Schedule in effect August 1, 1903. Lv Greenwood 12 44 pin Lv Liiureus 2 01 pin Ar Greenville 3 25 pin Ar Spartanburg; 8 30 pm Lv Spartanburg (So.).. 3 40 pin Lv HendersoDVille 6 11 pm Ar Abbeville 7 15 pin Lv Aahevilie (So. Ky.).. 7 05 aui Ar Hendersunvllla 8 05 am Ar Suaitnuburg 10 25 am Lv Spartanb'c (C&WC)12 01 pm Lv Greenville 12 15 pm Lv Laurens 1 55 pm Ar Greenwood 2 51 pm I r i!,..-r,n.,uu| 2 51 nm Ar MuCormick 8 40 pin Lv MeCormlck 8 40 pm 9 50 am 4 i2 pm Ar Anderson 7 10 pin Ar AuL'tfta 5 20 pm 11 40 am Ar Birttuloit 6 80 pm Ar Port ttoyal 6 45 pui Lv Port Koyal 7 05 am Lv Beaufort 7 1-5 am Ar Augusta 12 20 pm Lv Ai.irusta 10 10 am 2 53 pm Lv Anderson 7 25am Ar Mi'Cormick 11 52 am 4 40 pm 9 50 am Lv McCoriuick 11 52aiu Ar Greenwood 12 41 pm Lv Greenwood 12 44 pm Ar Laurens 1 45 pm Lv Laurens, C. N. <? L. 2 02 pm Ar Clinton 2 22 pm Ar Newberry 8 10 pm Ar Columbia 4 40 pm Lv Columbia, A. C. L... 4 40 pm Ar Charleston 9 >'i5 pm ( Lv Charleston, A.C. L... 7 00 am Ar Columbia 11 25 am Lv Columbia, C. X.itL.ll 25 aui t .. 4(j Iltn J_j> I Lv Clinton 1 |>m Lv Laurens. (it W. C 1 55 I'M Ar Greenwood '2 51 j>in Through train service be', ween Argusta und Clia lestoll. For information, relative t? rates, etc., apply to W. I!. STEKLK. U. T. A., Anderson, S. 0, UEi?. T. ISUYAN. G. A., Greenville, 8. C. KKNKST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pais, A^'t., Augusta, Ga. . M. EMKIIsOX, Traflic Manager. Ifvoti want medicines quick, pbone 107. Its | Milord's Druicstore. 6huiI'm dlcirlbutors p-"' rotlon planters are the tit.-t. Wold only by D. Barksdale. cull on VV. D. Barks-dale when you want the I best ;?-rt:iizfci>. " . The woman who wouM be cbarmfnKly I drew-ed should see our new dre*? labriques belote making your selection. iiaddon s. i A boy can be civilized, but tbeu be Isn't a boy any longer. New lot Ladies Jacket Just received at Had- J don's. Conductor Caldwell bad a le? out oil' under i the cars at Monroe, C., yesterday. I ???? - I I--in TO TONE UP > ;he system some good medicines should )e taken occassionally. The human itrings become loose and may be ightened by any of the several good # . onics which form part of our stock of DRUGS AND iMEDICINES. Perhaps you have a favorite?somehing which you used and found effective. It is sure to be here and at be right price. P. B. SPEED. R YD ALES TONIC I A New 5c>n!i;.'c Discovery for the % BLOOD and NERVES. 1 . <a It purifies the Mood by eliminating the tvaste matter and other impurities and by le^troying the germs or mifrohps that ut'cst the biood. It builds up llie blood !)v rwoiistrurling and multiplying the red :orpuso!erf, making t!ie blood rich and red It restores and stimulates the nerves, a using a full free flow of nerve force .iiroughout the entire nerve system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous(ess^Uervous prostration, and all other Ji.ifcases of the nervous system. RYDAI.ES TONIC is sold under a posi- ..." :!$ live guarantee. Trial size 50 cents. family size $1.00 MANUFACTURED BY I The Radical Remedy Company, HICKORY. N. O. / '" C. A. MILFORD. /-fll Calvert & NicMes ? Headquarters for ? ? White Hickory Wagons M Owensboro Wagons, | Rock Hill Buggies, I Summer Buggies, g Cheap Buggies, ? Harness, Laprobes, etc. < Calvert & Nickles. Feb. 2i, 1904. tf We are Sole Agents here for , ? Vinolj f.Jj yffl The most famous Cod Liver Oil preparation known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal meats of cod liver oil, actually jSaken> , from fresh cod's livers, but nc? a drop of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognize^ throughout the world as the greatest STKEinu-irn, CREATOR I for old people, weak, sickly women!' H and children, nursing mother? and a? H tef a severe sickness. W Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic H Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and<? Lung Troubles. Unequaled to create I an appetite1 and to make those who' are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.. < 'BE Try it on oar guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfied. fjjjfl Speed's Drugstore. V g NOTICE OF FIGURATION I The books for the registration o^ all legally qualinea voters, ana lor way issuing of transfers, ect., will be opea ^^H at the office of Supervisors of Registra- |M tion in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. mM and 3 o'clock p H m., on the first Monday of each month, and kept open for three ao<K^B cesBive days In each mouthy until' B thirty days before the next general H| election. 9U Any .person whose qualifications as au elector will be completed after the closing of the Registration Books bttt H before the next election shall have the EH riorht. to anolv for and secure a regis tration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding the closiug of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the HQ facts entitling him to such registra- M The registration of voters must be HB by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacn township, or HOB parish, or city, or town of less thanBH five thousand inhabitants, or ward of^^H cities of more *han five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must votelH in the polling precinct in which heBH resides. If there is more than one^^H vnt.inc nlace iu the DolliDjj precinct,HH the elector may vote at any votingHH place designated on the registration^^! certificate. The Eoards must designa'e^^B in the registration certificate the vot*HH ing place in the polling precinct which the elector is to vote. If tbere^^H is more than one voting place in the^^H polling precincts, tbe Boards shall^DH designate on tbe certificate the votinj^HH place selected by the elector. gHH G. H. MOOBE, WW B. O. MCADAMS, WM. C. SHAW, M Board of Supervisors of Beeristratioi^HR E. F. QIUIARDfl tailor,mm HAS moved, anil oocuplea tbe rooms o^^BS stairs In Knox's Hall, and U now pr^^^H pared to do all kinds ol repairing and clead^^M tag of gentlemen's clothes on short notloe, Enfl Samples ol snlu always on band. ChtrgiH^H reasonable Kleptomaniacs will take anything iokes. Wall paper for all purposes, all tastes ill pocketbooks at Mllforu'e Drug Store. 1MB