davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
Portable Floral Screen.

RECENTLY snw n charming house &C.
coration, which ] am anN Nlous TO descTloc
Cor the benefit ofmy readers, III was
portable screen of growing IVY, 80 simple
In ia manufacture that any one oould
mako II for themselves. The dimenslohss
will dcpcnd upon The place 1t Is destined
IN mn. A long narrow box must DC
made aud mounted upon strong iron uns- vs.
tors. Then n trclls work Oi wire " 10 Oe
fixed to the back part Of the WoOueu ooAi .
the netting being first enclosed III W9ou-
en- frame. The height of thls WIN pe
dictated by the height of the nial'o,'.-1
Or window II IL destined tonll. Inc
whole screen and box should then Dc
nnIntcd good darks green, and whon
,irv IL must be filled with very rich loan.
'Thsn nut In plants of various xmas oi
lvv In front of the wire trellls work,
wiIrh. as they grow, must be trained
cs,gruily oyarit. IN the front of the
box "A eclcolIon Of qulrk.growlng nnlu-
nls cn,i be planted, such as mignoheite,
n,yeet alyssllm, lObolins, musk plhllt Or
even lilies Of the valley -
n the screen IA 10 be- used in the house
to shut out A ,lIangrecablc view, ~ the
winter ~ cOulu wv nii'u W. ~ N .....i,,
tulpa crocuHcs and narclssis, ana n'hsu
pretty wlodow garden " can ne
placcd outside n window ledge, on tho
slalrcnsc or arcn aud fastened to we
ground with large hooks, ANA whcll tue
Wv las become large all the lastcnlngA
will be- concealed by the green gnrlnnus
Of ivy. screens of this kinds can always
bc covered with the passion Hover, NE
ilcmntis or the wlslcrln, orcvcn win tue
Virginia ercprr or indeed any OF hose
many pretty aud graceful creeping plants
nycry Horst knows and The plants Ia
seeds Witch nfc go cnsy to obtain. The
benefit Of the ivy Is, of course, that " Ia
nlwnva green, an1 never need be shabby
irpromily cared for. The leaves must
be carefully sponged every few days to
keep the plants healthy Indoors, bu.
uilcrwlse they need little attention
Laiics' GdsCitc NJ Fashion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15

ticular mode q profound secret, and let
mystery screen from view the compost
tion of the ingredients used. One ele-
ment commonly employed is a salt of
zinc or arsenic. The objects TO be aimed
at, in addition to the prime one of the
delay or entire prevention of decomposi
ton, are the maintenance of the natural
contour and color and the smallest posi-
bic disturbance of the corpse. The Ital-
IAN professors cTnbalm without eviscera-
ton, injecting their fluids into the aota,
and by their preparations they are able to
preserve the features quite unaltered, or
rather with all the burrows of age or dis
ease o6literated; the body assumes n pure
white color, and in u few hours the hard
ness Of marble, and Is then practically
indestruCtible. We have not yet heard
what method of embalming'was employ
ed in the case of General Garfield, but
from the fact that the features had chan
ged color we presume it was not the Ital-
ian, nor one so perfect in its results.
The Italians still practice in some cases
a process of petrifcation, by which corp
ses become so hard that they can be sub
mitted to the sculptor's chsel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
A Tough Witness.

Not even lawyer, however skill
fnl In eross-eEaminatior, can make q
witness tell the truth, provided the
witness wishes to evade il. IL is I'M
possible to put the question In such
exact language that it will demand
the desired answer. IT was necessary,
on certain occasion In court, to com.
pei witness to testify az to the way
in which Il Mr.. Smith treated his
horse. well, SIR" said the lawyer,
winning smile-a smile intended to
drown all suspicion AS to the ulterior
purposes-"how does Mr.. Smith gen.
orally ride horse?n The witness
looked up innooently aud replied -
"Generally aHtraddle sir, | believe. "
The lawyer asked again; But, sir,
what gait does he ride?n The impur-
bic witness answered, "He never rides
any gate at all, sir, but I've seen his
boys ride every gate on the farm. -
The lawyer saw he was on the track
Of a Tartar, aud his next question was
very insinuating. How does Mr.,
Smith ride when he is in company
with others?n demand clear an
swer. "Well, sir" said the witness.
"he keeps up with the rest if his horse
is able to, or If not he falls behind. -
The lawyer by this time was almost
beside himself and asked, "And how
does he ride when alone?" II don't
know" was the reply. "I never was
with him when he was alone" and
there the case dropped.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
"Just as We Expected"

We find the following in the Lynch
tNrg Ne,ss, being taken from the letter
on Mr.. Flndlay Harris, written from
Marion only four days before the elec-
tion. 1t il very interesting reading in
comparison witt the actual returns, and
is "just AS we expected"
As the campaign is now nearly at its
end, | think can sHfcly make the fol-
lowing observations on the final result,
commencing of the district.
Lee county, say, will give Daniel ma
iority and elect Il Democrrtic Legislator.
Scott will give Cameron n small major
ity, but the indications are that Speer,
the Democrat, will be the successful can
didatc Wise county Is doubtful-will
give no large majority either way. Dick
cnson county will give Cameron n ma
iority. The chances are in favor Of the
election OF Chase from Wise and Dick
cnsonl to the Legislature. He is n lib
cral" Readiuster, ifyou know what that
means, and will vote with the Democrats
and good government, II elected. Rus
sell will give Cameron a good round
majority, while the legislative election
hangs In doubt, "twecdle dee and twee-
die dun" MS between Readjusters,-
Washington pH be close either ,ody, ,oth
chances greatly IN fdpor Of electng Demo-
srats 10 the Legislature. Fadge, tor ne
Senate from Washington and Smyth, wiH,
IMink, beat Bdiley-that Is the general
imDrcssion now. Tazcwell wW eject Dr
Pecry to the House Of Delegates, with
close clip at the Daniel cherry, If 1t don't
get it. Pecry is noble old Democrat.
4 considerable change Is going on IN
Buchanan, but Il is SO 'far from water
II would take good size food to wash
II white ms snow. Wythc Is coming in.
20 line on the right side this time, dnd
,siU an Democratic all around. Bland Is
atill n hard customer and viii remain
welded to lts idol-that old political IDIOT,
sam Newberry. Put II down for ca M
cron. Craig, Giles, Pulaski and Mont
oouery will all go Democratic large
iy, while Roanoke will probably escort U
Cameron ticket through, Our neigh0ors
Grayson and Carroll will march up TO
the tune Of one thousand 10 tlcelue hundred.
An this BY way Of 4 blrd's-cye view oil
the shadow east by the coming event. =,
Nevertheless, | am almost persuaueu,
that Daniel Barbour and Mckinney VIII
carry the Ninth by y small majority
0Btick n pin there" F. h'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
Valuable Discoveries in Baby
lonia.

Mr.. Harmuzd Rassam, who has for
some years been making excavations at
Babylon in behalf of the British Muse
um, has recently made important discov-
cries which enables us to form Il better
idea of the popular life of the city of
Nebucchadneezzar than we have been
able to do with regard to Nineveh after
many years Of exploration. lie has ac-
cumulated several thousand tablets Ia
ken from the counting-room or document
house Of the firm of Beni Egibi, to whom
for several hundred years was cOnllded
the management of the finances of the
Kings of Babylon. These bankers pre-
served vouchers from which we learn
how the revenue was raised in Mesopo-
tamia by duties levied on land crops,
crops OF dates and corn, the use of the
canals, public roads, sc. At the same
time Mr.. Rassam brings to light valu-
able abridgement of the Babylonian en-
pire, extending from the reign of Ma
bonidus to the capture of the city by Cy-
rus, record Of the Persian rule, and
finally of the last great victor who en-
tered Babylon, Alexander the Great. 1t
is impossible to overestimate the value
of this "fnd." But though Babylon
was older thar Niueyeh and the other
cities of Assyria, still there were cities
claiming to be older than Babylon, Mr..
Rassam has found some thirty miles
southwest of Bagdad ruins of Il city an
tedating Babylon perhaps by many years.
A terra Gotta chest buried near the altar
of the Assyrian sun-god was cXhumed,
and found to contain tablets showing
that the city was Sippara, whose tradi-
tions go back to the days before the flood.
Sippara is well known to have been the
focus of Chaldean religious thought
The discovery Of palaces of the city of
Cutha, one of the great theological cen
tres Of Babylonia, will be Of special in
terest to readers Of the Bible, since they
will recall it as the place mentioned at 2
Kings, xvii, 2l-3l. The permanence Of
these old records Of the Euphrates val
ley suggests the inquiry how long the
contents Of our libraries would survive
the stress Of time and weather should
some national catastrophe PROSTATE the
buildings containing them to the ground,
along with the people who erected them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
"Just as she" Expected

We are Payncd to take down from our
h ,ok the following beautiful phrophecy,
written Sept. II, 1881, from Bristol to
the Richmond Dispatch. We filed it at
The time for use on this occasion and our
readers will be able to compare it with
the returns to bc found in another col
umn.
"Politcal matters are getting lively
about here. A Daniel club was formed
in Goodson last week with about $50
members, aud the cry is "still they
come" The Conservative ticket will
sweep things through this portion of the
State. The white men through this
mountain country cannot 90 the Malone
Radical ticket. We expect Washington
county 10 Gtoe 500 majority to The Demo-
cratic ticket; aiM hear mat euen in Scott
county or ticket tcW carry by Seuerdl h,ut-
drh majority. Your able and clear ex-
posure of the great infamous Riddleber-
ger bill has done great good, You show
1t the most transparent humbug of the
day. BORDER"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
ElIBALlfING

The origin Of The practice Of cmbalm-
Inc h lost In antiquity, aud of tie many
sligpcslions offered as to The motive for II
tho most plausible one, ana the one sllll
ncllvc, is the desire to preserve from thc
nntnral processes Of destruction the
forms of those specially worthy Of honor
Whether or not any views Of the immor.
tnlity of tho soul or of the resurrection of
thc body may have originally led to this
practice we cannot pretend 10 u'scuss u'c'l',
here, II lsa custom slngularly OF varl
nupo with the operation of natural laws
but ouite as obviously IN harmony win
,he natural desires of the bcrcaycd, u
has excited but small attention IN this
country of recent ycara, though 80 great
a man IA william Hunter maue stienu-
ous efforts TO perfect o system OF cmbalih-
np. Al the present day thc.lndlans are
the great prodclonis In ihe art, which Is
mnlnly pracllscd by professors of annlo-
my. Who cndcnyor to keep their parilcu-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
A Funny Odstory,

Tom Marshal was engaged IN The irnl
oi u ease In the interior Of Kentucky,
when a decision of the Judge struck
Him na 80 bad that lc rose and snldi
"'fhefc mover was such q ruling M
that since Pontlus rhte presldcdon The
trial Of Christ"
"Mr. Clerk responded the Judge,
"1nc Mr.. Marshb $40 loi contempt of
court"
'l confess your Honor continued
Iom "lhal what said WAS u little hard
ON Pontius PLATE, but II Is The first
time IN The history Of Kentucky iurls-
prudence that It IL held that TO speak
disrpppcclablc Of Pontlous pilaic Is con-
tempt OF court"
"Mr CLERK, make the llnc t2O for u
continuous contempt said tie Judge
solomuly
"Weli Judge" Tom added, Gas you
won MI my money last night ut poker,
lend me the money!
"Mr CLERK. k." cried the judgc, hnsii-
ly, remit the hnc The State can NJ
ford to loose the money better tllnh J
cam
az congratulate the court upou w. re-
turn 10 % sam condition." said Tom re-
euming hia Wat tntid rOnrs VI laughter
From hg CdpHth
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
A DreadCuI Fate.

The people In the region of Little
Rock, Arkansas, are much exercised
over two remarkable events which have
just been reported. RobcrtNclson, aged
20, has suffered heavily by reason Of the
long continued drought and one day be-
gan curslug the Lord for permitting such
An alllictionS While thus engaged he
suddenly fell backward. having been
stricken with paralysis. He has not spo-
ken since a similar occurrence * re-
ported In Union county, where youg
man named John Freeman, who had
spoken blasphemously of the Lord fol
not sending rain was struck by lightning
aud killed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
The Power Of Electricity.
THE Partisan.

At the Electrical Exhibition last week
n gentleman was nearly killed by u Brush
dynamo-clcctric machine Part of the
conducting wire was not insulated, ana
was lying on the floor lie touched the
stand OF a lamp which formoda part of
the conducting. His body then formed
A connection through the ground to the
naked wire. and contracted his muscles
so ms TO cause his hand to cllnch the lamp.
Ten lamns were In circuit Mt the time,
and so much current was passed through
him that EIGHT Of them were eXllnqulshed.
lie was powerlcss TO unclasp his hand.
Every muscle IN his body was paraly2ed.
Ills face distorted, his lungs were so acted
upon that he could scarcely breathe.
lie could only utter n feeble aud unna-
tural cry. The worlmcn In the place
lled from the workshop, believing that
some explosion was about to happen. a
friend came up ana tried to unlock ms
hand. II was impossible. lie the lltled
hIs.lcgs from the ground. This broke
the circuit and his hands were released,
willie burning sparks flew to his hands
In tbe action of breaking the circuit.
lie wns insenslhlc, but has since then
greatly recovered, aud has devised an
lmproycment on the lamp which viii
nreycnt recurrence Of such nnaccdeni,
The fires that 40 frequently take place nt
the exhibition may all be traced to two
cnuses-lhin wires and contnct of wires
When the wires are too thin they offer u
great resistance to the passage of an
electric current, and 50 they become req
hot and lnnamc amy objects with which
thcy may be- In contract, one of the most
conbneliblr Of which Is the lndin rubber
or putlnpcrcla with which 20 many. of
theso wires are covered. When wires
come In contract aud ARE separated,
spnrks are formed ani great heat can be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
1Iow did Won like tho lecture2o

How did you like the lecturer"
'Oh, It was beautiful
'Whlt did he sayf'
'oh, he said so many beautiful things
Tell us some
'Oh, he said--hc said--but can't tell
II TO you as he said them
Tell them rs you can understand
them"
well, he said---hc said--oh, | cantr
'1cll Us one thing hc said
Well, he said that the aesthetics of
existence enabled MS to--to-oh, can'to
Tell us what you think he meant
'Oh, go alongl Why didn't you go
and hear him yoursclfP
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
The IIittite Inscriptions,
Special dspatch to tho Chicago Tribune.

Special disraiOh to the Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL, November An evening
paper says: at has been left toa Cana
dian to interpret the lIittite inscriptions
which European scholars found inSolu-
Bile. The Rev. Professor Campbell, Of
Montreal, has discovered that the llittitc
and Aztec alphabets are identical, and by
applying the latter to the former he has
been enabled to read Inscriptions belong
ing to the ninth century before Christ.
A mine of historical knowledge is thus
opened up, and the study of the Aztec
question viii shed much light on Old
World problems"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
On Thirty DnNir TrinI.

We will send Dr' Dyes Celebrated
Electrc.VoltuIc Belts and other Elco-
trio Appliances on trial for thirty days
TO young men and older pers, M who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality etc., guaranteeing
speedy relief and complete restorn.
tlon Of vlgor and manhood. Also for
Rheumatism, Neouralgla, Paralysis,
LIVER mud Kidney difficulties, Rup.
tures, aud many other discsea. Illus.
traiod pamphlet send free, Address
VoltnO Belt CO., Marshall, Mich.
Nov 4 silly,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
Cannibal Foasts in Fiji.

But prior to the great change in FL
gi caused by Christianity feast
would have been held of small ac-
count which was not graced by abun-
dant human flesh and II by chance
there was no war on hand TO provide
this delicacy, there was rarely much
difficulty in finding victims; a. de-
fenceless troop of women from some
neighboring village canoe driven
ashore by stress OF weather, or falling
these, few insignificant seris, or,
wives who have lost favor with their
lords, supplied the place Of home farm
produce, ~ Some of the most
noted cannlbals, who gloried in the
multitude OF men whom they had
eaten, actually kept II record of their
number by erecting lines of stones. -
One OF these registers numbers eight
hundred and seventy.two, and the
christian son Of this ogre declares that
his father ate them all himself, allow
ing no one to share with him An
other member Of the same family had
registered forty eight, when his be-
coming u Christian put stop to the
amusement, and compelled him to be
satisfied with commonplace beef. In
fact, one of the excuses urged py Tha'
kombau for 30 long adhering to can
nibalIsm was that he and his people
had no other substitute for bullamo'
COW. II Is, however, twenty years
since he adjured the vile custom and
accepted Christianity; but many Of
the islanders kept II up till quite re-
Gently. Good u Ords.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
important Notice |!

A S Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
N Washington County, Virginia, |
have In my hands fund derived from
the real estate of Thomas Worley,
decd, situated near the town of
Goodson, Va, and sold by U. l..
York, Com'r, in the suit Of Jno w,
Worley &c w. B. II. Worley, &o.
All those who have an interest In said
fund arc hereby notified that If they
come forward and make the necessary
proof they can get their money. Sew
eral of tho parties In interest have
cen paid off-some can't be found :,
I'd those are the ones that this 10 tlce
0t1Yded for. l.. + COSBS,
III 81 -4t Clerk Circuf purt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15

Glorious little Scctt, once yclept Da-
Wis, gave Cameron 1905, and then left
at home reserve Readjusters force Of
1900. These 1900 were looking after a
countless army Of young ones who will
vote our ticket few years hence.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
Given un bY Doctors.

"Is II possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work and cured by so simple re-
medyY"
"l assure you It is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must
die!p
"Well-a-dayl That's remarkable! ! |
will go this day and get some for my
poor George--l know hops are good.'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
HOW to Got SiOIs.

Expose yoursclCday and night, eat too
much without exercise, work too hard
without rest, doctor all the time. Take
all the vile nOstrums advertised, and
then YOU will want to know
HOW no GET WELL.-Which is
answered in three words--lakG Hop
BittCrs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15

Women that have been pronounced
lncurablc by the best physicians In the
country, hpyc been completely cured Of
female weakness by the Use Of Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send
to Mrs. Lydia n, Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mns., for pamphlets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15

Its virtues arc unquGstiondJlG and Its cardtire
character absolute; as the toriter oGR perSyRdHy
teStifs, bob from experience ant observation
Among the many readers of the Review IN one
paIt and another of the country, II Ia probable
thai numbers arc a0licted with Deafness, and to
such II may bo said !! "Wrte at onoo to Haylock
4 Co, Dey Street, New York, enclosing VI, and
YOU will receive by return remedy that will en-
able you to hoar like anybody else, and whose
curative effects will he permanent You Will
never regret doing so.-- Editor Of NcD lorh hd-
camille Rcpitl0, Sep. 20, 1850.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15

Did you say, mine friend, that the
Readjuster party was only 81 thousand
strong? That 81 thousand then has
kivered itself init glory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1881.
The G00dsOn Nine
Chalked the line.

Abingdon seems to have been run
ming on the old Garfield campaign fig
ures. She gave the Glade Spring nomi-
nees just 800.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
EARS ron THE. MILLION !
Foo ChOO'S BaSam Of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing, and Is the only Ab-
sOute Cure for Dizziness Known

This OF Is extracted from peculiar species Of
small WHITE SHARK, caught Ia the yellow
Sea, known as CdrchdrOdoR Bondeietii. Every
Chinese hshermAn Knows It. Its virtues as re-
storative OF hea-ing were discovered by Bud-
dhisht Priest about the year lil0. It's cures wero
rRcuTnualy, that the remedy was officially pro-
claimed over the onlire Empire Its use became
so uniyoreal that Tor oySR 800 YRAWs No DEAr-
NEes mas ESIslEp AMONG THE CuNEoR PEoplE,
Sent charges prepaid to any address VI per bottle
Only Imported by HAY oCK & co.,
7DEY st, NEW YORK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
DeRknk.
DIR. J. M. KING,

(Graduat " The BaRim0s collage NJ Dental Sur.
psrH1
VIII scien i6cally perform all Dental opo.
rntiOns aud guifahee satisfaction
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-15
HILL HE LII

UJLL BE 1T
BnisTOL, fenn,, from the lei to no qlh N eath
mouth once, ih1feci w. donf fDf Maih
UNION Teun, ff.m thf ali, To- The 18Th of each
mouth once MRin sifsei tasf Md.
JOnhFeN flfY THnha the remainder NJ the
mouth nree, ~. sotbotnt old onee,
May u, '1b,-ly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

'H o.NRA / = I1'Np+A L > " FL
NESDNA Thu R~DNI and FRI
- \ tile 9TH. bth, Ith, StH anu VI
c S,..,,L. 1881 E.a,, q ,'t,.l- 4
- ,
~. 10 . q G.UCR ] Fl. ~.
nay. H.. ., ,,a; = r,
:, ,tt9t =, - w = ~ =. 49, '1ioi,
,I,rcs ,t,,f,s aas;,,,.,trA M, ~, - =,
49, M -. ~ ~ wv t''se "'
w '''i lug 'Fit WH'iN7 "NIoI0hE to lhe pro-
N3.luis Hi the sud Net OF the General Assem-
ilV Ut Mary land
Thu, Pcui. frafit,n Nrt az 1879 ,,r,.,.; ,-..
=, ''s's' 49, - LOW t'N' 'o0' SEQ
non ~ nat
At the ftuir, and l,laees ~ i, hicb ,o,t,., .,tt
he 50 rtytn mo INA " ,e " I5is'll
itr,tfa, i,,lI ,rg{ a. t f 81 heS
quaicd yoters Tho ~ ali tag' nc ~
respective wards or tlectioa district, known Or
~ ' fr SIM u, = mem 40 nav died Or rcnov
hyt btsn rai.trred ~ K H, - +" ~,
irstdruts thereof al cutt,nd 10 vote therrip or
have become disqualified under the provisions
- ~ ad lhlra sec nous Of The first art-
crso name e'g'i ', s'lll iNyF e any y
qpalided voters. and Who NAV be de.troos of
registering ciseNhcre, ccrtiaeaie OF rcsistra-
~, W sna'l sllSe rom lhe books % regtstra-
thcatc Of rfstltiaa s also tIa ,,,'.rs If sG
a .a, f Ga 9, aforementioned @,on- Or oi rer
election district IN which he il registered or
Conslinfion and Hs of,hs STATE, i HE HE ca 1s
ea.a seh I'm, @r lgo o of u H. .%fh eoe1s ae
f No sh o s % TyEI'1f III 9sme q g1gr5 nfo9
a. e.. gnat.i,d y9tog who shah aisfy tem mai
ensuing, ~ possess ne requisite qualifications
nc , made IN pursuance thereof, aud j. i ths
qa6ea5ons 81 agr c. q %fP Iaq a@ 'ae
1 1be . = oo, 9.dg3 ig g4arT rs pr.oa 9
Of The consfita,i9n. and before rysI-,erng any
registration shan aentniste 10 linn the follow
y swear q arm tl,.l ll !, ,a.
~ ' ,i rfa contansd 4 sn., he con- g@,
"a i' i, 80 'S
All male ci,izsps wi,bnn, dis'in",i"n III
color, who are entitled to registration under
n s rs ~, 1v,',o" %st ng5eoS a9,nGa %