University of South Carolina Libraries
1' le Press and Banner, j By Hiivrh Wilson and II. T. Wardlaw. I I Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1880. TI.a 1 lie lillTllllllt Yesterday was a memorable day hi \Mh -' vllle. Al?o?i half past three o'clock In the morning all the bells in town hut rung. ami i the drowsy sleepers were involuntarily drawn from their beds to tin- public square, which wus brilliantly illuminated by a lilts:" bontire made of dry foods boxes, Ac. Ac, and around which were assembled a la rue company of young men who had been on guard all niKht. The anvil chorus and the constant discharge of small hi ins made the scene quite a lively one, while the coming and going of votorsgnve the town the appcartmcc 'of being crowded with patriotic voters who Were only wal tins for the openlns;of tlie polls in order that they might serve their country in helping to choose Its otllcers, from I'restdent of the l'nit<d States down to county coronei. After a season of anxiotis watcliinu signs ot the approaching day were observed ntid seen it was announced that the polls were open for tbe reception of ballots. The managers ot the election occupied the grand jury room in tlio Curl House biocKniicu tne door with the tabic on which the ballot-box wan placed. ho that the citizen hud only to halt Rt the door long enough to he sworn, when he could deposit his ballot, pass on, ami give .place to the next voter, luiring the early hours of the morning the whites having first gotten to the polls were busy voting. The colored brethren soon began to come up, and all were asked to vote with us, und whenever they expressed a willingness to do ko, the white men,as a mark of respect to sensible colored men, were urged to stand back to allow him to vote ahead of their regular tluic. and as u rule, although some of thp whites had been waiting for hours they would vleld their position in the line and glw preference to the wishes of the political ivlorcd man. The ruM> to the ^'olls In the T'.irly part of the morning was very great and liiunv of the Radical negroes thinking that they should bo honored with extra attention by the whiles feit aggrieved because they were'required (o wait for Iheir turn in tiie lino, and in a sullen manner went home hefore nine o'eloek, refuslnglto participate in tlie ejection. After ten o'eloek not a dozen colored men offered to vote, although tlie voting after nine o'clock was only slight, the Whites had nearly all voted by that hour, and were loitering about tlie public square in little knots on the corners, some exercising in target practico with their pistols others, si; ting on store door.steps or about the hotels discussing politics or other matters that . might be of interest. All the business houses were closed and everybody, both white and colored, seemed to make it a holiday not only in name but in fact. As far as we have heard no dilliculty of any kind occurred, but as a rule harmony and good feeling prevailed throughout the day. The managers of the election immediately upon closing the polls commenced the count and by a little after eight the work was linishcd with the following result: THE VOTE AT ABBEVILLE. IVmocratic vote 4S0 * *' (I liepuuucnn voie ? Democratic majority 171 THE VOTE AT 1IOIKSKS. Democratic... fiTii Republican I!W Democratic majority -IS'! TIIK VOTK AT CiKKKNWOOU. 1 ?cmocnit 1c Republican -101 Dcmocjat Ic ^najori ty Sfci TUB VOTE AT IH'K WKST. Democratic 31(1 ' Republican U0 Democratic majority 270 THE VOTE AT MAGNOLIA. M'e have nodotiiiltc ri-turns from this box, but it in wild that tlie vote is about equally di vided between lvmocmt* and Republicans. THE VOTE AT ANTKKVIU.K. Tkls box will give a largo iwyjority to tlic Democrats. TITi: VOTE AT CEDAR Sl'tttXOS. It * .&? reported in town this morning that Codjtrs*i*-ln(?n .hud polled l.>0 Itcpublicau and 6 Deiuocr.oitc. BLOODSHED. Robert Dunn Shot by Crrus Wimbush A Nt'tcro Killed i* JVeuberry--A Free Fight at Ucltou. TUKSKAV, 1SS0. Mr. Itobert Dunn, one of the bt*t men In the neighborhood at Donaldsville, was'shot in the head to-day by Cyrus Wimbush, colored, of I)uo NVcfct. Wimbush tnado his e?cnpe> but a prtrty are now in search for liitti. A necro in the uimer portion of Newberry trns kill ml to-U?v. Helton was the scone of a dIfficulty to-day. Ono whlto man >uil three negroes were vogyjod. Echocs from the Court. Owln; to tlie great given Inst week to -i....i..w...iui,iin??An ?> r:i.rtiii \vi>hnd I III- II IU1 !<<! nil nu....^ ^ nothing to say In a general way, of the conduet of the Court. The previous week we noticed that the Solicitor had thrown out of Court one-half of the eases sent lip by tria? Justices, ami it may have hven notiqpil tl?J. he recommended others to the mercy of the . v Court, who had been technically convicted of greut crimes, but who had in reality hcvn guilty of very slight offences. From tJx? pro' ceedings published it will be noticed that Judge Mac-key's sentences were tempered wiUi Justice and mercy. In no case was he more severe than tlie law required that he fthould I*;, and in several cases, he acted upon suggestions of the Solicitor in visiting the very lightest punishment. All things considered we have felt that no Court which has ever met in Abbeville has administered punishment more equitably than the Inst. There were no extremely severe punishments inflicted upon the mere pretext of trivial crimes, and the persons charged with murder were treated with consideration, and the trials conducted with the greatest fairness. Whatever may be Judge Maekey's faults, he certainly conducted the last Court in a manner that impressed us with his fairness and mercy. Solicitor Cothran's course in not nroHecutine necrroes upon the merest pretext, and to gratify tlie spleen of tho party indicting them, will rccctve tlie grateful acknowledgments of all brave and true men. It Is only cowards that are eruel to t tie weak. As the brave white men, that we claim to he, we can at least afford to be Just to the negro. To nakc our remarks better understood we will cite one of the cases which the Solicitor very properly dismissed from the Court. #\Vc refer to the case of the colored woman, with a three months' Infant in her arms, who was charged with stealing crops from tlie field. We arc informed that theallegcd ollence was stealing ten "roasting ears" from a corn Held. The SoIlcltor had no doubt of her conviction, If she was put upon trial, but he thought lying in Jail several weeks, waiting for trial, was adequate punishment. If she had boon tried and convicted, the law would have compelled the Judge to send her to tho penitentiary for twelve months. Does anybody doubt that weeks of imprisonment in the county Jail und twelve months in the penitentiary 1^ in disproportion to itucb a crime? The law In ouroplnion, should be so amended as to bring sueh eases within thcjurlsdlctlon of a trial justice's court. Hut for the reluctauce of Solicitor Cothran to see a poor wretch unmercifully punished, the woman referred to would have been sentenced to tlie penitentiary for twelve months. From the Columbia newspapers we observe that prisoners In droves arrive at tlie penitentiary every week. To fill that institution with offenders of this kind is a wrong to the prisoner, an unnecessary expense to thctaxpayer, and an outrage onjustice. One of the most interesting cases that has been tried at this Court House for many years was that of the State against Charles A. MeC'lnngnnd J.Campbell Mart'n. The attorneys In the casedlstingnlshed themselves for tho ability, zeal and fairness with which it was conducted. Messrs. Oraydon and (Jury conduetcd the examination of the witnesses, and each of the counsel made speeches. We are glad to learn that our report, which was long and full, was very generally read, and a unanimous expression us to the ability of counsel has been given. f?nPF.Nvn.LF. S. C.. October 2!'.?.1. C. Rooxer, a well known drummer representing the totiv* of Edwin Hates A Co.* of Charleston, was !>nshwhacked and murdered this morning iie.ir Saluda Old Tow n. Rot.Very is s?.id to been the object of the murderer*. The deceased leaves a young wile and infant, who resides at. Wlllinmston. No further particulars ol' tUc tragedy obtainable to-uiglit. A ROUSING WORD. It Got Into Scripture, Into Jlasrnn Clinrta and Under a Hundred Thrones?Eloquent Description of tlie Hypocritical Republican Press of the United States. ltuooKi.vx, Oct. 21.?'ThWniornliig's services in llrookly n Tabernacle were opened by hint;ing: "My country 'tis of thee, j Svveo! land uf liberty, < if ihee I sing." I?r. taking his (cxt from Cnlutiaiis V.. I.I.?"i:r? i.ir? n, ye have been cal.cd unto ! liberty, only use not liberty lor an occasion oi ' I lie flesh"?pi CMciud a> follow s: "thi: rkksiiikxriai. contkst." | We arc on the eve of 'In1 <|Hiiilr< iininl Press: dentin! excitement, and tins morning ami 1 next Sh l>l mill morn i i ijr. as a i 'hristinn pal riot, 1 lmw s niii1 earnest tilings to say. I have no , |iartisun letter on either hand or cither foot. |'I'lie iii-sl ructions come neither from Chicago | norCincinnati, hut fiom tin* thione ot Cod. It is toriiiiialetliul the ministry in tins conn, try ure not tempted by uovcriimcntal patron| age. There arc lands where tin' state does everything fortlieelnireh. St. IVter'sat Koine I has eo?t I lie government >iHi,'i.Hi,uiHi. Xerxes t took from tin tempie of JJcliis > in | irold. Knglaud pay>-Vi.t.'iHi a year to the Arelil bishop ot Canterbury and in all lo her i bisiiops, while ls.o-Ni'of her ministers are paid i.v ti-uvcrniiient. Our ministers have no such temptation i<? Miriender prhate .i11<iici incnt to tlx* dictation of tin' Stall*, l>til still jvcrsjymen have powenul pressure to malic ; them think t!ii? way or thai, proach t!iis way i or that, and voto this way or that. Vet the j minister of religion must shake oil' the pivju: dices of the hMiraml rise ah-jvo the instriic* j lions both of his congregation and of the priutim: press, and lake ids message from the l.onl. There is one word in my text tlint stirs the j blood of every genuine man, ai.d that word is 'liberty. "Vo have hn-n called to liberty." ; Paul wrote that under Nero, tlu; tyrant haled of all aires; the Kmperor, who, iiifiynito, 10:1111' eil t lu- streets at nlimt lor the ph a sure of rob: hint; pos?-engers, bedaubing Christians with tar mid pitcii and setting them on lire to iiglit ; up his parks, kicking bis own wife till she died, and having his own mother assassinated, and finally committing suicidc. No won' ni.oi-fv iinili.i-siicli :i lnid 111:1:1 I tu'l mill ? ... ? . , ! cost l'aul his head. ltat while tli?- Mtnpcror ' destroyed the man who dared to u^<; so Insurrectionary :? word, the word iis?-lf was indestnu-tibie.'and has been tin* most arousing a ml i revolutionary word ever written. Jt got into tin? magna I'hiiria mid made Knglnndfree; in1 to the Declaration of Independence and startled this nation on its high carter; into the speech of Garibaldi and the proclamation ol ; Victor Kmanuel.aiid Italy sln-ok oil' the dust | of the grave; into France and overthrew a I Napoleonic dynasty; under a Ignored despotic thrones and v ill keep them rocking till 1 they fall Hat. it took hold of the printing press an 1 broke its shackles and made it the I mightiest agency for intelligence and evangelization that the world has ever known. That I word will keep on its rounds Mil in all (In earth thcie shall not be a tyrant's scepter, or a slave's chain, or an oppressed workman, or a hligi'ted intellect. Liberty for the State! Liberty for theChUrch ! 'Liberty tort lie | riutling press! Liberty for the pulpits! Liberty I for the platform! Liberty for all continents, for all inlands, for all zones, for aliases! I "isrethren, ye have been called to liberty." | Vet, my text has not only a drivitiK-whecl but a brake, not only an inspiration hut a lltn itation. "l.retliren, ye have been called uni<i I liberty, only um? not liberty for an occasion t?j 11 lie ticsh." Liberty, but nm vvtm license. ' Liberty, but nof moral rccklcssness. j I would call your attention from the work of the political scavenger to the work of TilK I'HUISTIAN J'Ol.tTlCIAN. ! There is. this autumn, one question that is as ihi^h above all others as Mont ISlane Is above , an ant hill?the question of common schools, tt< compared with It, nothing; t he tariff quesi tion, ns compared with it, nothing; the Chi. nese question, us compared with ii, nothing ; I and that is, how to turn the solid South ami I the solid North Into a national unity. You j may as well have a solid East against a solid ] West, as a solid North against a solid South. iThe Republican party says; "Elect our man j and the sectional strife will he over." The ] Democratic party says : "Elect our man and ! wcilonai strife will he over." Now. I call you out from the work of mean ami base per| sodalities to settle that one contrat tiuestion | on the llrst Tuesday in November. I>iseu?s it, ' pray over it; vote with reference to it. It is i high time this sectional strife ended. Massa! chuscttsaud Alabama, after a long divorce, I need to be married; the I'eiiobseot and tiie Apiialachleola need to Hud out that they are i sisters. For the sake of civilization and rcligI ion the financial and moral welfare of the naj tion, break up thisaggravating line between i the two sections, l.et the peoplenodown and come up to the National Cemeteries at lllchj moiid and Murfieesboro, and l?y t lie graves of i tiie blue and the gray forgive and 'brget, and ! pray and embrace each other. Surely fifty iyears of quarrels are enough; bad blood J enough ; national debt enough ; graves ! enough ; widowhood enough ; orphanage i enough ; agony ami woe enough, I hope we j are having the last political platform in which " - * 11 - ll C'ntllll lllCre Sliaw OU Jlll.> iiii'iiliuji <>i ftiwibii If wo arc to be In perpetual wrangle and from j itge lodge, I tliink it w/>uld have been t>ctter ! to let the South no in ltflll. Vour fathers ami | brothers who imperilled ami lost their lives , in that greateontvst fought to keep the South not that we might lie in more convenient a?j tHgonisiii, but With tiie hope that in the lli! ture there might be a unity and good under standing. Look out how any of you defeat the object for which that great holocaust was . emu-ted. ! l.et the sections visit each oilier, and. ns iho J Brigadier Generals of ttie South have during I tiie last month stood in Cooper Institute, New i York, so helore the election has passed let 1 Brlgndler Generals of theNorth stand in the < great halls of Charleston and New Orleans. ; J,et Norlhern men escape the wintry blasts by a trip to the orange groves of Florida, ami | Georgians the torrid blasts of summer by a i visit to Saratoga and Long Branch. As once ! you came face to lace to destroy each other, i now come face to face to bless, unee you 1 crossed swords, now cross palms. Let not the sun ol this generation no down on our national wrath. Before we who ale now in mid-life I lny our heads in U?ath may we see the Whole i nation pacified. We cannot well .sleep our [ last si?-e|> uut.il those angry sectional voices are hushed forever. Tliey would disturb our i pillow of dust, lie still, the North ! lie still, ; the South! lie still. the Fast! lie still, the j West, and let the united nation do homajje ti itiodof the Maine forest ami Florida lagoon, ! Michigan wheat field and South Carolina riot I swamp; New Jersey |>eaeh orchard and Mis! sissippi plantation. Let the ballot-box of the I fii?t Tuesday in November l>e the altar upon j .which we shall i-acritice all our sectional hates, Ji::d the throne on which national un:? ' .Vy t>haJl ben in her beneficent sway. THKKK AUK TIIRHK REASONS vOiytf? are hound todoour best for this country?our lather's Knives, our own cradles, out | chihiroB'sbirthriKht. When I say our father'.* | craves, I make your pulses run quicker | Whether they rest in city cemetery or vilhigr I graveyard tnelr asiies are precious. They i jived well tiicU rigiit. Wo will never sul* 'initio have Uielr tombs dishonored by tin reign of any oilier government than thai ' under wbJeh Ihcy lived and died. Yen, this I laud wtis our cradle. We may have been in it rungtilv rocked, butNtill it was agoodcradl* u> be roeked in. How much we owe it] jH'Ai" land of our boyhood and girlhood days ! ; Yea it Is to be our children's birthright, tt'i i will soon lie dolus with it. We will not set juwuiytnore of its spring blossoms, or rea) many more of its summer harvests, or gatlai i much more of Its centennial fruits, liutoui ichihiren ! They must get it from us as we gel I it from our fathers?ft free land, a happy land la ( hristian land. Wc can not nave tnetii / roil i on of despotism, or lashed of cruelties, or affrighted of anarchy. Wo hand this country | to them over the ballot-box, over the desk o ' lilt? school-Dome, over the chim b aliar, an?, [charge them to put their own life between ii | and keen stroke that would destroy it. ! And now, Lord (iod Almighty, wc lay hold of Three in a thousand-armed prayer. He i member how for this our fathers walked witli i bleeding feet through \ alley Forge. Kciuem J Dl>r Ult' IIUI^CI ?? ? l?*'- HM.r.4, ??UU HIV 1-.IIIU iiind the lomt march and tin? fever hospital. : ttemcmber Ihc charge, up Hunker Hill. it... 1 member Marion and Kosciuscko. licmemitei j I,e.\inuton and York town and King's Mown [ tain and Gettysburg. I.ook upon the li.ki where l'erry fou?ht. an i Hampton Ho.ids t where the Cumberland went down. Hemein i !>er Washington praying by the camp-tires j Ucincmber i'lymouth rock and the laudini 'among savages. lU'inemher Independence ! Hall, and how much it cost our lathers t<i i sign their names. Kentember all the tear? and ljlood of three wars, l'Tliand IKIi! and isu] ! Yes, remember the groan was miuhticr tliai all the other groans, am! the thirst that urn j sharper than all other t hirsts, and the wound.' and the deeper than all other wounds, ami I the death ghastlier than all other deaths the mount where Jesus died to make men happy tind free, and for the sake of all Mb human and divine sacrifice, have mercy on this nation ; and whosoever would blot it out whosoever would cut it down, and whosocvet | would turn it back, let him be accused ! 1 Go home In hish hope. The carol national ) progress will never roll backward. God isoi; i the side of this nation. j "lie litis Ndlllldl'K I'M III nit uuuijiti ! never call retreat; He is sifting out the hearth of men before lilt I judgment seat: ! Oh. he swill my soul, to answer Him! H( j Jubilant, my feet: Our God is inarching on." The Baptist Courier. j Wc have before thought we saw in the ro> , Unions newspapers signs of the approaching millenium, but now when a preacher ami cd' itor of a religious newspaper learns to spools i of a neighbor, who has dill'ered from him in j opinion, in the following Christian manner, I we ore perfectly certain that a now state ol | things will soon he Inaugurated. The fact. Is, ! the following lines are so unlike those of n preachet, that we are left in doubt a* to whether Col. Iloyt.oronc of the preacher editors' i wrote It. The Coitrur has tbis to say : | "A ('ask. With Commksts."? Cndcr thn ; above title wo recently answered a query as i to lh<' church action proper to be taken jtt the i case of it lady who having married an Kpiseopalian gentleman desired to leave tlioHaptist, mil unite With the Episcopalchurch. \\ cad,I vised that. If she cgnid not be made to s<e the | better way. she should receive a certificate ol ; good standing as a Christian, and lu-r name I be erased from the roll of membership. NVe . then proceeded io condemn In earnest terms I the too common practice of allowing mere i taste or fueling or convenience to decide what | church one should join, and wc urged that roj Unions opinions and practices should be the result of candid Inquiry and cotisciei tlous conviction. The Abbeville J'reait and It tuner takes us severely to tusk in an article of ' j which the central thought is thus exprrssed : I '"The Jiapti.it (vmri<r would, It seems tout', give ! out the impression that the I :?f.tist elm eh is j the only ebure:. whose members can he savled." Good neighbor, how could you so misunderstand us ! I lid we not say,''give tl.e la| dy n certificate of good standinsns a Chrisi tlan?" Why do that If we thought she was not going into a church of Christians? O. no, yiiu are utterly wrong. Our opinion of one's ' piety Is not alleeted hy the liict of membership in tiiis church or that. l!nt we do insist , that the question, What church shall I Join? is one to be answered ou.'y in accordance " it h j convictions of truth as ft,und in the Word ol j<Jod. Your convictions, after searching lor the truth, may l?e diJI'ei ent from ours, and then your action should be different also. < Hut by all means search for the truth, and j have convictions. If Jesus taught one thing I and not another, let us try to know just what ' he laugh'. and do that, whether we might bo saved without it or not. The slightest hint of our dear Lord's Till ought to bind Ills dis>cij p!cj. ? .? - - - TII ?a??u?mwi.MIL??mjatmam?mmawnwtn?a _ ! A Famous Frenchwoman, SARAH BERNHARDT IX NEW YORK -IS SHE A BEAtTY I j The Impression She Made Upon th( j Newspaper Men Who Wont to Mce Iler on Her Arrival. I The New York |in]icri; are fti!l of Hcrnhirilt. Tlji ! famous lVi-iicliwuiii in ha> t"?-ri:iinIy no ?-:?u.-o to hi ' plain of her r cc]ition by the American pros. Wi 1 mike room for Mime oi' ilie iT tin- (li st up i pearanee of tin- j;re:;t actiess Wliirf tile company o ] jiinrn ih>t> :iml oihej* m ho tnuiril- >1 tin' steamer Aiuer j H|iie in New Yoik bavam! brcaktaMeil in tin- cabin I Yllu II '// hi says: [ A mm' was m nil- at tin-lii-nil of one "f tin- tables fo i the Frenchwoman: with it M\e''[iin:_' ciiirteM' to tii< tin*ii Mil* .viiik pae.-l'ul;y ilown upon it. ?mi eboili < s.?iil?n?t n man in tlicompany toil hail nonii'tliins I' | !>ny?that >Iii* lookrii an it she ha't 'rrslnl in'I" lieml up on a l?'il ol iiiokp, anil upon lifting lirr howl hail ruisci her jiillow with ii." .\notIter wimt in tin* matter o i feminine liewl-jjear '"tphineil that ?he wore n "liiifae hat ot plush iiml otter skin, utlornetl in front with ; j liiint'li of vari-col.Ti-il feathers', mirinoiiiiti il l?y a mill iaturc lo.\"> heail," an 1 this is I'ImIiiMv the Most acen ' late Mill eom|ilele ileseri|ilioti of the lionnet In whicl the "ilivine Sawi" I i r . * t appcarcil lie "ore all Auicifcat |iiiii!le that will e' -r !> aivel.. Certain it ii that un i iler the areheil, I'olritilin^ liea<l-(lre.*s *.va? a Very at I tractive lace, while from in html it lloateil out u Ii11It j cioiul of woiiileirnll.v ciulcil ami curly I'air. in co:oi j between Mi'ln brown uinl ??|ilrii. Uerf.cels Ion?, bill j wears no trace of that (itticll il expression ma-le famil i iitr by the photographs thai have fottinl their way ti I tills sble of tlie ocean. She has lame cray eyes*hailci i tiv Iwlitf las,'ICS, n Imse Mirny nubile uvc hi nor inj l.'ivw oi-tiri>i. :i law mouth"ivhieli, when open, die' ; doses a perfectly iven iiml very white "i t of teeth. j | wellroiiinb'il thin, small cars. iiniiKiil which her hail < etuis iii lisrlit litll* ring*. cheeks. though nut ji'iimi|i well til l?*tl "lit. am) a small w lit tit throat. Hit voice 1: | intlsieal ami sympa'hctie. ! There hud li-cn tenderly transferred from the H'ack li'nl to the deck of I Ik* ship, and from the dock to I he j saloon. an immense "nrr.mirctiicnr' in Ibiwer". It wai a \vr< iitii silrr?iiiiililiit and having fur iis background a ; |iorc.-!aiii plaque. It was big; it was gwet; It wai ! trl cnlui'i'il; it was in evei vbodv's way. Mlie. n.m hitrdt !> iiig tinally seated, M. Mercier arose, with thii 1 tiojiliv in his anus, ami futil: i -Makamk: \Ye coine in tin* name of tli" Cerclc Ar j tlrtti<jii<' l-'raiicais of N?*w York to welcome yon t< j America. We thonght it became the artists, yoni ; country men?we d?re not say yonr colleagii' s. bit most certainly your friends?to be among the first, i riot the lirst, to greet you anil say. "You are welcome. You have eiwb'ared yoiir.?clf to tis by vour cciierositi to the sutlering. We are proud of yon, fur you nreoin ! or the shining light*; of mir country. To see yon is ti I mluiire you. It rcinuiits for us now to esju'ess the sin I cere wish that you innv he ha;i|iy in this oniniry I where you are impatiently expected, (li ce again wi ' Welcome you ami lie? vmi to accept tlie-e lew (lowers ! to which one of our nnmb- rs has ridded a Souveni i which we hope you will keep in remembrance of tin : respect ami homage that we have the agreeable misI sion of offering you." ; Mile. Heruhiirilt appeared to Mush like a schoolgirl ami half i inning her iieml huiieil her chin ilee|i iu tin ; s*?ft shoulder of her sealskin clonk. At lhe same tno i niclit shec'iispcd together the lingers of li'T neatlj i gloved hand*. The spectator*, her Jlrst Ainer'can audience, were ei|itnr?-il. Somebody nudgi-d Mr. 1;nil man and baile iiiin coiumumi something Inspiritini from the burnt. Mr. Knllman limpeil across the cabin a'ni in the ecstncy of his joyous excitement entliracei the leader. Somebody ended fur llm "Marseillaise." . ami for the fourth time tlmt. morning Mile. IJenihard' was treat I'll t" that Inspiiiting melody. It looked fu] | a moment hs if she would weep. She altered hei m'liil and laughed a pretty musical ripple. Then wit! " ainither despaiiin^ ci.isp of licr Hands t>!ic arose am 1: said: i! " snis terrihlement emue de I'secnei ; ?jui- tri>iiw pariiii vous?tellernelit emtio. en vorlto j ipieje lie livuvr pas mitre elinsc a Iirv. i|iio *mio:oI.' j Tout re que je |iilis dire est de vous promettrede fain ! t<?lll ?*e <jilc drpriulm do limi ]niiir dormer rus.iii n IVlitl:nii.?i:isiMr que voiisiiie montrez : ct j? votis as .! sure-?je croi* (c.uvnir vous assurer? quo jo reussirai ' .I'avaisiin joli mot a dire. mais jo siiis iroj? einiic. Jt I von* le IVrai dliv pour iiioi. Merci." j Here is ihi- Tribune's sketch : A tall,al<-iidur form, willowy and 'ind on tered tlif saloon. 1 list airly I here was a rush, ami Mile. Bernhardt, as she chatted with Mr. Ah hey anil Mr. 5>chwaS. was the center ol a furious crowd. Il was a striking racc that thev saw?lone and thin, nnil ; viewed as a whole, almost triangular in shape. Met broad, low forehead was nearly concealed l>y her hat ' anil little llossy ?>i light Vrmvn hair, i inter net ! light delicately pencilled eyebrows shone Inn?. n:?r, row uo eyes. Ili-r long |>romitietit tiquiiiiio ' liose g |V0 :i little n|' tilt* Hebrew cast to face. a>eeli in prolile. h iittlo ripple was noticeable thai gave i it an irregular outline. 1 li? nostril.'* wore thin, cjtiiv: erllig and (Hinting with every emotion. 11?t mouth was wide, witli thin sliarjily-ctit red lips that curled ' and fairly writhed as she spoke, and ? hen the curved j upper li|i wasdrawn buck in her smile her prominent i white teeth Were Hilly exposed to view. Her chill. | rounded us it was. was yet strung, U?t '.dear, white complexion was relieved only liy aliti.lv spot of pink I visible ju-t under her high cheekbones. It was asur! r.rise to most ot the curious gazers to tind Mli-. Hern; nardt a pronounced blondiL instead of a brunette. ' ltul one who barely noted her fixtures lirst and the i outline of hi r face found himself attracted again and I again into watching her, in order to detect the some| thing that gave such a peculiar character to her face, j The secret lay In her diamond eyes. Now, as the sir; tiste threw back her bend watched some one atteni lively, they narrowed as the eyes of a sleepy cat ! may sometime In; been almost to close, and a coltl glit! ter alone was visible. The."tony gleam seemed its if ' something remorselessly cruel were speaking through : her eyes. j Again her face lit up. Iler eves dilate, opening j widely as the long light lashes lifted, and shining ewti brilliantly as the dt ltcile nostrils quivered and asmilc broke over her lace, bringing out the Hue lines in her ' cheeks. lier manner was essentially Fronrh. Turning quickly from one to another of her companions, n?w shrugging her shoulders, gent tiling with her gloved i hands in dainty protest, now laughing, now soli'-r, j she seemed the essence of mobility, l .er dress was a . dark seal brliwn imperial, with cape a la postillion, and the trimmings were of seal brown and dark | green-striped tilk. The front of the dress was kilted. Her bat, of olive plttsb?a style said to l?o peculiar In j herself, resembling the Uain.-boroisgls, but called tin ' Bernhardt?waK trimmed with bir<l of paradise and ostrich plumes, ai.d bure several miniature wolves' heads, lli r hat was fastened tightly down over lie; head,almost cfitKv:iiiii^ lior ears. but a e'oild ?if Jij;hl I silver hair csc.i|tet| behind. ller wrap was a heavy l sealskin dolman, reaching almost t<> the llmr. beneath ! whi?h her tiny feet peeped out, clad iti elaborately or| lianieiiteil slipper?. J The Times says: j It was the judgment of all present Hint 110 pen-picI lure of tlie "?livm? Sura" lias dono her justice. Tin , apparition was' not jr.tunt, uordid it have red hair, ai .! might have been predicted, btlt was somewhat etliere i h1 yet womanly. Mile. lSeuihardt is a lady of mid I, <lle heisliu erect In carriage, and of girlish, not align , lar. physique. A perl', ct heinl, set almost definitely I oil a siilii and delicate neck, iit eiowned by a weal'll J! of silken hair with u tintof burnished sol.!. Wonder . | lul black eyes, which seem as fathomless as they nri i1 earnest niul dauntless,rivet the beholder's attention j \ luumes* nose UH' iirsi no.rinv ij |ic reveals 11 [ Its delicate chiseling I he esthetic artist ami her race { In repose the mouth is large lint Mined and as llrn ; as tin- " ill which mmii tin- treat actress h-r place i>i | the stage. In eonveisutlon wcll-lnnucd teeth an i iliscliiscdvi'id ut frequent interval* n winning am J congei-ial smile breaks over the /nee like a r*y u '; light. The face i.s an oval ending In a small hut teso1 lute chin, and grace is nddeil to the head hy small am . I well-shaped ems. Miie. Bernhardt did not seel t j yesterday to enhance her fascinations by an elahoruti ' i toilet. fi|>e was enveloped in an unusually long scut skill ulster, and h- r hat was a modification of tin ! 1 Gainsborough; made of dark grcpn plush with a ills / j tincc mstre and triimivd with a heron's aigrette, >, n erow's wing. and two squirrels' heads, which inn I Keen so iniuiiirii ur> niuiiraii-ii wui' ui-iix ui (i ><>!> critic. The robe was of dark olive cashmere, triiuin !' ed with h plain brown tartan, llcad-cmbroiderei !. ?liwith large black ciIk bows, encased vcr; :: ijmill feet. Kinc gloves, covering a long slim ham! ' reached t? thy elbows. ami ijnuilit gold bangles of an i eiwit wiflfcmanship, studded with large Irrcgularl; '' shaped p<wls ami precious atonrs, clasped the wrists i A heavy silk boa ?as wound loosely round tin i; tragedienne's neck anil fastened on th? left shouldc , by a told buckle, which held alan a bunch of artillcia I wall Mowers and violets. ! The//cmM is equally complimentary: "I Considering that Mile. IJernhnrdt had been com f1 polled to make a hurried toilet at so short a notict I and ul an hour when it would be regarded as a rathe t perilous undertaking fnraluiost.my woman to tnaki ; a public appearalic* and stand the ordeal of a forma I scrutiny like this, she looked remarkably fresh ant < hriuli'. She had thrown overajaunty pelerino dresi i | a superb, long sotlskin clonk, whose rich dark coloi contrasted stiikingly with her fair complexion, aw , I with a perfect shower of golden curls falling round hei i ! iieek; while a handsome sealskin colored chcnlie licln | roiirni her w hile throat, fastened by a large lizard o i* j diamonds ; a green plush hat, with leuthcis of a! - j birds, and tipped at the sides w ith two wolves' heads J j opening their jaws and showing their fangs in i ' | threatening maiinor, and the m> s'. co<|tictlieh litth brown ^ilk guetres, covered with jet beads, complete! ; It was llii' general verdict nl' tho.-o present lti:it Mile ' Bernhardt'* a tihotogrnphs had done her M-rimis in i I justice lor Iter bright, large blue eves, her frrsh hint her straight, slender nose and animated, soiling ex . pres?l?n of eountcnance, elicited from many tin t j avowal that they were most agreeably diMippniniod it ? her appearance. !?hc nit down ul the head of tin < I captain's tableafter having shaken hands wilh he: I ! Manager and a few others, mid It was quite a stndj ; | to observe the easy glace ami the ainiblit xnn.t pent i with widen sit" went through on ordeal that prubablt > j wmld have proved very trying to almost any other t' woman. Josh liillijjgs on Marriage. Bv awl means.-Toe get married, II y<m hev a fall 11 rite in and stick vimr head under ami shiver it out | Thnr siin't any more trick in Bitting married thnr ;' there is in eaiing peanuts. Many a man lias slooi i shivering on the shore until the river liu* rnn cleai >' out. Don't expect marry mi angel?they have beei : picked up long ?g<>. Kemcmber. .Toe. yon hain't< ! a saint yourself. I)o not marry for beauty exclusively beauty is like ice, awfully sllii|n ry and thaw# dread | fully easy. Don't marry for luv neither: lin is like a cooking-stove, food for nothin; . I when the fuel Is out Rut let the niixtur. r | be some beauty, becomingly dress.nl with W* ' j in her pocket, a giul sjiellir, handy and neat ii ' her house, plenty of good sense, tuff constitution am : | by-law*, small leet, a light step; add to tills soum | teeth and a warm heart. The mixture will keep it any climate and will not evaporate. Don't marry fa i pedigree unless it's backed by banknotes. A f.iuiilj r, with nothing but pedigree geneially lacks tense. A Psalm of Life. IIV 1'IKCIIK CAItY. ! Tell me not in idle jingle, ,i Marriage is an empty dream, For the til l is dead mat's single, And thiugs arc not what they seem. Married life is real, earnest; : ] Single blessedness a tilt; ; Ta'en from mini, to man returnest, J ilus been spoken oi the rib. Not enjoyment, nnd not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; JSnt to act, that esieli to-morrow Nearer brings the wcddlngduy. j Life is long, and youth is fleeting. And our hearts, if there we search, Still like steady drums arc beating Anxious marches to the church. In the world's broad field of baitle, in the bivouacol life, j l.'e not llkedumb, driven cattle! He a woman, bt>ii wife! I Trust no Future, howc'er^lenFfint! l.et the deau 1'ast bury its dead! ' Act?act in I lie living 1'ivsent: Heart within, and Man ahead ! 1,1 ves of married folks remind us W'e can live our lives as well, j And, derailing, leave behind ua Such examples its will teil: i Such examples, that another, Sailing far from Hymen's port. A forlorn unmarried brother, Seeing, shall take heart and court. 1 Let us then be up and doing, j With the heart and head begin; Still achieving, Mill pursuing, Learu to labor, aud to win. Plymouth Pulpit. [ Till: KINGDOM WITHIN, j Sermon by Henry Ward 3Jceeher? 1 \ f'ltrixUfitt 1 'it inn 1 | ' ''Ami when In* wis I?*tn:in<1s-il I'ltarlsPM. who' the Rii'tidum "( i?'"l 1<I1<<11I1I 1<<1111<*. !i<* iin.MViTfi | tlii*i.'i and said: Tin Iiiti'.-ilum <<f <!<nl <<>iiit'Ui 1111 pi witii nr>srrvatioii : Ni-itli-'i'>li:iil lin y say, !.<< !irr?* ! or i l? lli<*r<*! for li?*li?l<l. Ili<< Kingdom 'of tiod In witliil ymt."?l.iikt* xvii.. 'X'JI. '; The Kiiiitl?in ?f 1 ioil i-mm-lli nfit l.i'fnre tnan**|i1ir? J iCal si!i<n-*. Yoil r iniiol si<?* il. or lu\ir ii. nor t?m-li tt It iloi* n?taddress llsi-lf t<< I Ik* ii:itut:.l reason. It i 11 state v. iilmi von?life and eliaraeier. This is tin "; very tnarrow of the spnliit of the, New 'IVst:.:ii"iit I M Is llM|?ift?li!. fili<l it h;is I1<t0111<< t r?:i><**-mli-llt "ly ,' reu'on <>t the wiiifli haw |i:in?cd, and are jitss 1 HIT. tl|Min till' 1 dlirilteil Mllnie iii'tl l. j Alliioii.-ii ' feinuiloiii"?"tliu Kingdom of (!u<l" 111 _ 1 ''Klncdutn of 1 ?was e:i<|>lnyeil I<V "OrSfa I vioilr hundred* of times 111 his Irai-liim.*, il w:.s neWi j. i meant to u- a kingdom tli it i'.-iiiii' t<> our outward a|< I' [uvi'ialinii. It. was meant t<> In* an Inward. spirilita kingdom. or s'atc. t'liriM di*tiiii*t!y tangot, and In _ i wasiitiili-rsifii"! liy hi*. :i|<nstlcs to tearli. that t!ie Kins [1 >l<<ni of Ciod was not an out ward ami historical as?oeia j 1 lion at ail. A stall' of iltitid i. was?a dNjwsitinii 1 "I'M*<*oiitv|ilinii. in tin* present Mat.il of tli<< joililii _ mind. nn il.? to !? Iirntiirli t <<ttt iiml i*injiha?i/?d; tor s j I wrv wide secession lr<nn any visildi* Kingdom n Hud lias taken |dar?*. at:d Is taking |ilaee. r I In- Clin nil. wnriinr comprcfii-iisi veiv tir in u: I ' imlivtilual divisions. consists nl' iliiclilms that hart .I.-si.-iimIihI in uk. Tin- li-ullis which are (/i-ik-|-ii!I\ * l.'iil.'lit liv oi!iir:iti-il :unl t>cciilitfe iih-ii nit- now mitre in - less disputed, ili-nii-il. ifiwii ii;i. This is trni- t" a Inrzi extent In inir own I.-iihI: Mill more i? it true in Knulani _ in Ureal li.-itafn: nml yet rimri- is it trm- in Kraiice.-iiii ' (ii-i inany. It may In- said that there has an era o , more Mian ilmilit? ?l positive r-lc?-r>tii-imn?set in. am largely advancul upon tin; i-ihieated mind of Cliri.-t |. i-ml-nn. I Tiiis state of donht is nut stopped. It has <lislnrix-i Christian peopV of a r* lleeti v,- turn of mltnl: allil :il,. iIhmi-.'Ii it lias not moved tin-in fnmi their foundation.! 'of Itelivf, It has introduced nil elementuf threat fn>: anxiety nml fear lest Christianity shout 1 tie supersede! ,1 in fome way. ami tin- world li ft, in i!:okt.e.-s. ThereI: ; a very great change in the coiili letiee of eiiiii-ati-t , i |ii-eaciiei.-?a rli.-nii.-e in their id-as am! doctrines which they formerly jifeaeln-il with the most ituplicii _ j fnith: a ehanjrts in their conceptions uf chureh life: i (J change still more manifest in their w.iy of lo'iklng nl r j an-I hoMing the Won! of (jod; in othi-r words.a ehangi I in their conceptions uf inspllatum nml reve'ntioii. rer suiting. in many instance-, in fin-pie silence. Met ?, pns.v over iliHOriiu-s which they cannot honest h , jircarh. imt which, fily years ago cveiyhoilv preaehei ) without a thought that they were tuisiuiml. A grcal many who h?M to theiti. ami preach them, do it nui. <fi...lii-..l- l.v.n ill r,. 11,1.. i?.? Tli?? |1?,1 , ground on which tli?-y ran princlt old doctrine'. Tlini ' is l? sav, liv limiting :i!nl ill tilling. Kor instance. tin tlnCtriiK's of election, "f reprobation. :ilnl of fall f. mi ? 1 grace? in il Volt tuki* out tll-it which vim iln tint tliitil. ,, they "light t? teach. :iinl which is rcprelicnslliV ii your,judgment; and if yon pi mi, secondly, and st-iti < what ynu think ilh-y i!ii teach, itnil put in what yoi 1 tiiink thry might in teach, von etin get along wry \v<d I i in teaching thi-tii; there is hardly any doctrine ill tin _! world that cannot lie taight in that way: only it is mil .; honest, and It is not intelligent, to sty that, a recon[_ structed view and th? original meaning of an o'd dor. *; trinr are historically the sr.ine. V< t men are so afraii l.or lieing n tutted to have giving 111* an old iloctrim and ad"|iti'd n new one. that tln-y prefer to reconstruci j the old dnptrini*. and give it mi entirely new and dif.. ft'ictr covering. t In reality, it amounts?t!ie state of mind in vrhlcl r men arc preach in):?to great niiscttlediicMi and diiuht, r in so far lis what ate called the great doctrines of tin , l!il?l<- are concerned There is alarm, there Is anxiety I and there is a cnn*i:tous lettitig-co on the part of nn-n ; th/it hold these doctrines . and tln-y are sorry thai j they do not hold Ihcin as tln-y used to ; and tln-y art endeavoring to get luck In the old ground, in otln r * words there is a latise of faith. . Now. this mlist In* very disastrous In prcrr ro*peet [ti.iliot t'> In* eond-nined violentlyns ?n iimlnmi'r. A man who has been professionally educated to preach a hcIh tinl?* iif doctrines, mid lias been taught from | childhood to suppos- tliHt Airy rcpreieiitcd llie mar i row and meat of the (iospel, iiml.t that in one point, Bin! in no <itin r, the prosricssof thought ami duration . in the Comiiiiiiiitv in which hi- lives has rliaoc.'d him I liiM-iifibly; mul that man is like hub that docs not | J;now how to swim. ami who Amis that a IV?abet Is ovi'i'll'iwlrijf the banks where lie ha? always tlwolt, Tlic water is comlnir up higher awl hJiriit-r Am! highff. atitl as he dors not know Imw to swlin, lie does I not dare to let i*n the hold tlint his feet have ; ainl yet lie is afraid of being drowned where he stands. There are many men who !lud the tide of thought setting in on theiii.Aiid coming up iiroitinl about them; anil they tlo not know what to do. Now, you iiiiiitl imt lay Hie law of strcnelli upon men thai are weal;. .Many lueii are strong enough tn get Into doubt ? ho are in t ftrong enough to jret out i of it. Many mm are acute, but ar?j not apprehensive. \lnne ! man wilo has lolur held a certain view Hilda ; that it it) unsonnd; mill ti I* necessary before lie ean ! tracli it.it should liu reconstructed: and in order to do , ih.it it is necessary tliat liu should have an apprehensive mind. u constructive power, which si all enable : him to analyze a whole system. and |>ut it together I again on new grounds and in new wu.vs. This i.? a work i.f tenuis: ami not every man, not one I'masi, in a thousand, is able to do it; for men are very l<rsely children of the day in which they ; live, anil tUclrfceli 1.2s are hugely those that art; btvil ' by tlieattii'isjihcre of thu age to which th?y belong, , ] I know <:t no way in ? hich we can avoid ureal urij settlcdncss except by irolli{T back twain to the Mand, i point of the ({impel, and ji'iin iiiu ourselves precisely , V.'liere the Lord Jesuit Christ took his stand. 'lie/ ! obj -ct of nil religion, as he latlirlit it, is the hurtnotiiz1 ed development of hum in nature. There is no doubt whatever, in anybody's mind, n? ; respects the while euliditionof human natwr?, ti i [ | world over. Nobody doubts that it ti. etis ti t e exalt ed, educated, inspired and hiiriuoui/.ed. There is mo man sm! bold as to doubt that. And the purpose of all religion Is to teach how human nature, with those aniiual, social, inti llecttlal and moral tendenrics that Inhere in every man, msy be harmonized and developed to power, and have unity in harmony?in other words, (j how to educate a man in regard to his highest nature. I lie has been educated physic illy in some per.oda ,' ({reck hi-tory, and in later times; but it lias been al the expense of his intellectual, socbl and moral natiiu lie has been edili'ated Intellectual!}'; but it has been al i tin' expense of his social iiiw! nun.si nature. IK* In; been educated est helically J bi.t it lias hern at the c.v I iu'li1-!" <i( bis inlrllHctual, social find moral nature ' j llow i-liull there he nivm a universal education ttial ' sha'l tiiiplv alikfl to all, nnd teach the aoor ninl igno. l! rant of all nation* ami a l government ? In there anj > way open to mankind hy which human nature ran In i' developed symmetrically so that a man shall be jut . j fee;ly at harmony with himself, with his fallow*, am I with his circumstances,on this physical rlnhr. in tin j lite that now Is, with the lalth and hope oi the life thai is to coiw? j It was this that Christ undertook to teach. It wai ' this that ho meant by ' the Kingdom of Owl" or "tin Kingdom of I leaven." It was such an education o ! men that they should bo developed into superior con | ditions in every part of tho human mind, and be li'iil j up perfect'}-. It was this timt t.ie apostles meant ' when they spoke, afterward, of building men up in to a perfect manhood in Christ Jesus. j Christ's teaching employed, inciiicntailr, dogma , liturgy, tradition, and the church or a synagogue; bu1 it employed them nssimidy incidental instruments,'.a | sideway lniliicno.es?never us ends 10 In* souuiit. Yoi shall not find a bitr.'lu Instance in which Christ under j took to set up a Mstrm as Moses did. You eaniio ' - i../'i,..!,.' i.;.. . ? ! | tlllll .uiy such sj'siciil net mini ?n i.inim ? .. .1. -? ,11 in to he r..IIml in tlio teachings ??f ninny hichlvorganlz I j eil churches. It was hot tim object for which (iirir -1 c.iine into the w?r!d?to establish a great church?nl 1' though ills perfectly consistent with the end whiel kj Iib had Jn view that churches should hi- stahlished is { tliat would fall i-ilt hy the way of necessity ; hut tha (Which h* came to teach was. ' Ye must he horn ; asaiti,*' utid th.? new hi'tli was to he the evolution n I latent poweis mid facilities of the soul, and to giy a I force to those that were pre-eminent iu their tin il | native excellence, that they might hold sway over a! - those parts of man's nut tire that tire inferior,* physical -1 and tinie-hred. I In what oriler are the f.cnUies in man to ho con r I hi li I'd ? What is the id.nl man? What kind nl I, | manhood are men to sei-fc ? Whit are the relations <i - i this manhood to the eoiiditionsof human rjec ? Thesi V ! are tho real questions of Iho day ; tffey are question: .' that arc actually at Issue, anil so mucii turns on thei b ! decision that we do well to consider at ron# lull r; length tho wholif matter liow to develop and hulh iI human nature. The question Ik, As the mar row of life 1ms been the h'ddeli genius of ( hristiunitv I what is to he that which shall save (.'hllsUniiit f. In the ??f universaldotlhts J In oth'-r words. It 1s the prac ' j tickle qnestionof the spiritual education of ihe rac? f! During the lirst few huiulred years after our 5-Mvlour'i ' j time, the aim of hit disciples everywhere was ti 11 hiilld up life, and character. How did they utulertaki 1 j to do it ? By the personal influence of Christ :|nor hi " a system of historical teachings; not hy Institutes r I not hy oldlmmces: not hv a special style of Worship I j not even hy a system of doctrine?lor thi-ru was mini i' | until several hundred years after tlm disappearance o i i Christ from' the earth. The one power hy which irei fj were influenced, was the fact that they reinemhc.ei > | him. and loved him ; and ti.is is the way lie wants in II to live, or to try to live. ?j Asa child coins away from home, and hein? oflerei heauliful and tempting things, says, "I will do this lie I I cause it is the way illv mother would want me to ili> ' - ? ? 11 A _....I,l I | ah n child nmy (.'i.iiirou^ii u iii|iiiini>n ...... ........ ! como intn tlie unfoldingof all excellencies, simply hy j tbu remembrance of what hertiiotlii'r would wish, m . the primitive church remembered ','lirlst or, if thej : iliil iiol remember him, they worn taught lllat Clirisl '! was at tli?* door, aail was coining in Ihu lifetime, prob i' aMy, of the very n;?-n that taught of him. For inon i tlian throe hundred years men were told that Chris ' | would ensue in thcir<(imc and lift'. It uas also, I think ' > the thoucht of the apostles. 1 ciinnot look in anj ' other light upon '.he accounts on this subject in tin >' | Now Testament?than lhat they '.each that the Apostli | Paul and the otlii-r apostles believed that Christ stooi at the dour, and was liki ly to cojne in their day. Krun generation to generation men lived in the eonsUni thought of the Lord Jesus C'lui>t as a personal Kiium whom they loved, and whom some ?f thorn remember id. They that did r.otremoiiiherhim believed that In r' was rinse hy, and was about to appear in ureat glory ' | This was tho way he wanted them to live. And lot ' I three hundred year's after his departure men attempt !! ed to build themselves in :.ll manliness by the persona | influence of the Lord Jesus Christ. 1 " * *' * l,..?-..v..r tli.. Christian Chnrel j AIJMUl mil*. ? 1! passed under the iiilluence of the Greeks. Tin* Greek: |' were the educated im-n of nnlii|iiity fit that time ', They were the philosophers, they were the historians |; they wore Iht^ thinkers of the time. I t.ccd not le. yon wlmt the settled thoughts of all Greek reisor.ini were: but for a a period of years, which I nay eal ' lie second great period, Christianity was ii.voiveil ii j ttln* shape of Intellectual doc'.rlnes. and they wcr< J doctrines which may he called dynastic. The ductrliu . j of the nature of ({oil. the doctrine ol' the'1 linlty, lilt I doctrine of divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ, tin j I doctrine of moral government as allilinted with the ; tri-fold personality of God?these subtle inloilectuS 1 doctrines were the work of the eatly 0reck mind and they laid the foundation* of what may bo cnllci; the iniellcc ual presentation of Christiauiiy as held if that age. Then enme the third are, and religion passed utidot | the influence oMIie l.'onian mind. Sow, the Koinar : miiiil was a material one. It wos a iiiiinl that oigan 1 Ued government. It was not an esthetieal mind of tlx j world. It was l.ot all esthetieal mind, as was that, ol ! the Greeks. Where the Greeks bulk a tetrtde, th' ' H-oiiiiins built an iigudiict or a bridge. Where tin ! Greeks wrought frescoes, the Komans wrought ptacti' j cal learning throughout their province. Where the I Grcr ks discussed tin* nature of things Invisible ami impalpable, the Komans discussed church forms, ordinances and laws, and reduced liie whole economy ol ] religion to a system, with oiiiceis and piocedures and methods of worship, and gave it a material aspcet and I ?historic position on the earth. I We have derived our conceptions nf Christianity I from these two sources. Our doctrinal tendet.cies anil | subtle metaphysical reasoning we have derived from | themateralUingi'otnan mind: and in our day, although I wo have renounced the lloman hierarchy, we Lave not renounced those subtle influences that Act Ion:; I after the causes have ceased. The tide continues to i run in for an hour after the tide has turned ; tho | waves do not go down for a day after the storm is i over ; and certain views do not run out for generations j 'ifter they have bwen technically exploded, and toI day, I think, the general impression of men, when J you tti'k to ihetn about religion, is that which .relates I to tlu- views of government, of ordinances, of days, of 1 Sunday, of i>io sanctity of the d .y. of tho insplrstion ' of the" IJible, of the organization of the Christian I Church, of tlie few simple ordinances that Christ, ! with ills own hand, put into it. of greut doctrines, ol j intellectual eh ments?and all those are false to the | radical itb'.i ->f Clir st Jesus. They urn not Inconsist tent with it: but they are not interpretative of it. I Tlioy are collateral, incidental?but they do rot ex' press the aim that Christ lwd, which was the Veconstructioii of the individual nti<W>f the race, and the education of man Into godliness and into the manhood which was in Christ Jesus. That is the kingdom ol God. It is within you. If is i-ot the historic church that come witli observation. It is not the historic system of doctrines that come down as fuices for the education of the race. Inciden'iilly, schoo'-houses, school-books, blackJ boards ;:i.d jl.iU-b arc imported iu the process of cdu tctt r /ihiibiii?ombi?? mi??w?i "Vim ; 1'iit burn up your ^chool-lirtusepj your blitfiii nurds, and ymir slate, abolish :i!l the materialii i wtiilrii. mnl it dors not. follow that the 11 nfolilinc i lie world ill knowledge ivill ccim:. Kilucatinn Is nn >cln>ii!-boiHi\ book, nr any material tliluK; It I knowledge In men, and their capacity tu devdo themselves, N?\v. preei.'.ehr the difference that there Is betwre the :iImi mm Instrument, between the harvest and til agricultural iinpli-inviiiH I hat are employed to pruritic thi* harvest?pr. eisely i.liat difference there is belwee , ! the priiimry end ?hlcli Christ Jind in the volution < I the f?"!<|iel (namely, the reconstruction of htliiian mi II tnre on a true bn.?i>) ai d thn instrument* by wliic , . that end has been, in the varim* uses of the past, at | rompltelied. Y?ii iiuiv take away all the ducir'.ne I that are taught. vmi titiiv whittle I Hem ato\v*n b\ reeoti . | s'ructliig modifying them. Iiiit it tines not touchth trospel. Yon limy eh mge tlie Church. anil aho.is ^ the I'opc. uml tin; cardinals, nisil arehld.-diops. nrn 11 bishops. ami p.-iMor* ; i oil may abolish the whole lilti of tin* consir iciion o| elm elms: ymi may aln.lis ijordtn tr.ecs. or spiritualize them. as'ill- Quakers ill .; ami you will not touch iii.it which Ch:ist coi;ui t di-vclop?ns.inelv. the Kingdom of Cmd witImi you P j The I'ai!I tlial hum.til nalliri- li:?n been organized nvc . I again, and li is been organized in cotiionance with t In r j law Hi' lIn* initi'l. or tin- law according to *vtilirli 11n . i iitiinl is to art. is tin* Oo>pel iil**a of religion. Mov j i ymi arc lo hiing lliis alioiit is an Important question , i Uiit however von decide it, tin1 thins itself that is ti '. | lie done remains. M *:> am horn Ignorant, and are ti _ i be educated ; am) lirri* is the Christian Idea of ediic.1 j tinir thrill -is it Is set forth hv the l.nrd Jesus Christ This is his method . ai d whatevir Instruments yoi (' may nil ploy tu carry out the method ol Christ, th' f thing It-ieif does not change. ll stands j It liee lines necessity, therefore, lo look at ex nth , [ what that i> which is propntitided liy Christ. What i . tin* ideal man which is set forth in the New Ti samen . i ttiid wnicli ivpieseiits the Kingdom, of (Iml Individ . uallj" and eollrelH elv. in all those who become fuel ,. men as Christ Woiilii have thetn to he > I1 The cieniKiits of tills kingdom, of this new edncr I! lion, are founded In nut inc. The iiien lias come dowi |- to tin that naiiire is soin -tlilng which is opposed '< I tiod. anil that anything that is allied to nature is un . j allied to gr:lce. | Nmv. I hold that in the economy of (,'hr'st the inlet I lectuni si i not tire, the n .crnl stiiieiurt, ihe mcinl struc , I lure, the structure, and the p.-ouional an| animal slrnctlin'. of men Were determim d as much a: II the law ot gravity ill* any other law . arid that in tin I new mm i.hatis created in Christ Jcmis every one o ? these faculties of the human foul which nro" foitudei I in iiaiure. and which Ix-lonir to the primary eoncepMoi ) of man's organization, stilid. They are not to In ' j suppressed. oVcitnled or confnsed : ai d there nevei | j will lie anything llkx a righl Christianity built hy sum L: incth'id hy which you cast out, destroy tor in any waj _; do violence to. any of the (treat oidinaiicev of (iod it ' j the naini e of the human soul. Metaphorli a'ly. )oi ' may talk of crucifying a mail's nU'ect'iins tml lu-ts . | What we mean is. the suporsesMou of their domlnanny the putting them down; the giving ascendancy to th. . things which are highest in the order of the nev economy of the human mind. The point that I make is this : that in Christ then i was not to lie an urlillcinl new num. Though It v.r. to lie a new mall, it was to he a ntari Imllt on foitnda firiix Iniil in t !?< divini* i<r.nnnni v. rin-1 ncem-ill n<? fo t li? ! divine notions. The rr-crratInn was 'simply Ilia 1 which nv see when wv plant corn. lti.?a ri<*\v thliu conn s up. mill yet it lull thrt lines <iT the ii'i in every aire Ami an lone a< ii.eit i.h:ill confound tin ! aeiuai faculties of tlio human mind.'isthey a?e <11 rial it ' i cil III nature with the things that are to be eradicated and shall :itteiii|?t to root thrill out, Instead of attempt In? to recti lute ilicin. to uiiloiil thcin. t > "mln them am ' . lirln^ Ilicin Into hartnon) ?so Ions there will tic & falsi j lenient that wi l produce Inlliiile conlnsioti in iricn'i rea<onin;s, anil si ill more the confusion in their life, 'l The new man in Christ .letus was to he tlie resull i of Mich a development of the soul 118 to make it liar ' : moiiioiix ill its relations to human nature in allits con ' ilitlons. That is to sny, iliero must he a place civci ' | lu the reason. It must vindicate its rlirlit to n system ; There must he a place given to the imagination! It I? ' real. Its functions arc Jn?? as much facts as arc tin functions of gravity. I Invent Imaginatively; am \ | the net of invention is as real as the net that I perform [ when I put a ton of meat or corn in a scale mid ii ! i u'eitfhs a ton. "i Yon ?av that one is fact and that flic other is fancy, I I say that both are fact*, anil that or>e Is ns much :i j f el as tin* oilier, T In- act { reasoning in a fart in tin! turn a* much na a flush of lightning. Tin* net of rInimagination Is an ivally ft fact In liatiiieus an act ol j ilu* hand or of the foot. And ill the new man that u i developed in Christ Jesus there must be found a I [dace for everything that was put in tnnn originally. I Jlut the order in which iho IncultieB of the htunan mind sh .11 be developed is not indicated by nature, | No man can tell by nature?that is,by the light of ex pei leiicc?what psrt ?f a man's mind Is to stand as thr i legitimate sovirelfw, as the true ruler. Knrly it wm ' thoiignt thai the farce-developing power ought to he i supremo The old heroes, and the jroils that were pat| tcrned after them, weic merely conceptions of fmcc. i At that time man, in the estimation of the world, wuh | n?t fur removed from the d> ntimic influence of nature I itself; and H ercules, Tints, ns. and men of that stamp, I were the highest conceptions that were formed ol 1 manhood. There afterward ;caine a period iu which ' the reason leaped into suprc.ivicy ; and tln-u genius, ': and elevation, and eminence, and stature und giwoletir j of iM'hitf. were all measured by. put ely philosophical 11 and intellectual force. I.ater yet, Christ came: and I he changed the center or pivot on which everything ' revolved. lie said "The Iftiv of Uoil liiioselt, the law 1 of the universe, mid the law of mankind. Is Thou nhalt love the Lord I by Pod, and thou shalt love thy 1 neiglibor as thysell." l"mt was his theme; and thai I theme wns relleiated by the apostles. Miprt-me love I Is car ied to such an extent that t Very thing el.-e is sacrilieed for the sake ni it; and it is set forth in imagii nation and th" consciousness by the representation o| ' the living and .Nuttering and dvitig of lite I.nrd .Jesiu i Christ; anil it is enforced bv iliu dcclar tion, "O-eniei ! love hath no man than this, that a man lay down i Ir lli'e tor Ills friends." This love Is the transcendent ! faculty, and l? to be carried to such an extent th.it iI | will sutler, if to ed be. lor the persons loved. ; Here, then, is the primary principle which wns civ'en to Christlaiillv ; First, oig.uii/.e hiituaii nntiin arounil uimiu in.' ecitirai ciuioeni in love ; anil uirli, a: I I-ve itctds guuinncc. secondly, i>iir i; in reason?f?i ' j our people are a on 8S between lilt* Greek ami the oh Hebrews, with many inti-il-ctnil fvinpathlcs of lie (iifi'k mind and with nuny prol. (;:ni mural Iontiiritiiru'. ilie Hebrew minil. I*idler mil* modern Amcric:ti ci villi liuli. til New England, or wherever the ( aW'.n ' ir>lio scheme iias had its way in educating men. tile nl" '' thmb'X Hcliooi is ft cross hi ttteen tlie lireik ami tin j. t>lil III.iow, t'<c intellectual eleirents m t!ie one am , the deep liniial necessities nl the nth'T being Comhim i ; ISut. mi the wlinlii, the 3.-:ncliiiJi?, shrewd niinii uf tii< ' i (.reek jueiln iiina'r.H; Anil ihc dominant idi-a is. l.e i reason lie flee, T llu tendency nl our |>hiiusi>(\liy is I Kersou williiiiile.nl lead ' I l hi-re if an Immortal argument on this subject ii ; 1 the 13th of 1st (Jorilitlii lis, where the Apostle, liavitij ' i alieaily fa d that knowledge, or intellcet (there i? i II play in the words of ilie original mid in (lie iransl ti"i just ns well if >iiu make a little alteration), putVeih tip '! hilt clini'itv edifieth or l uildetli up. Tim one niak' a man Ids by pulling him out with wind, nnd the olli or hi ikes him bit t>y ac.iml growth; lie there puts tii< : ' two together and declines that cii.u iiy or !? >* is tin irri-:it principle, and, as a consli nciiv? or arcbiiectura i principle, is ilie tiling that shall he primary, and fhal J give law to everything else. 1 Wh'lc, then, in days cone by, men linve ash!: ''i!e ligion Is a great sy.-iim nfori Inai ees," Is'iy: ' l.'eliiini in in the individual le in t.'' 'I'll* Kiiii.'1'om nl (tod. ir any enlarged Hi Iim'. means, imt tin> thing vis blc am ' external, hut the existence, in any coiiumiiiliy, o throughout the world, at any time, those disposition! J which bring forth the fiuit of the !?plr t, ami rcpres: '' the fruits of the pas.-iortsainl appetites. Such is rclig' ion; allil it never ean be looted I'll'. IMllif Iniil.tlri *' in human nature it ncrcr tail be doubted. It is be 1 voml coiitroversv. and it never can be bated generally 'Vor, alih'-ti'.'h It may bo so organized in refcreiic to men's invertiiieiits that lor n short time n strug * gle may go on lit us between that and ollie * i thini's, yet it is hi intrinsically l*auiifui anil gowl mid It h as fitch a relation to universal feeling. tba it may be jm? down as a general proposition the tin ' Kingdom of (Soil dovtlodcd 1 tuliviiltiul man iscaeelpi * ?iy al! nirii. You do not nei-d any eulogy for If. Vol * j no n?it need any argument for it. You do not net-i ' any <b fence of It. All men perceive It to be admlra hie. liistnrp sets forth tba' inliniratioii. I'm trv em u ! balms it. It tiief, day by il iy. upon the w iliirs of fan ey. All the world instinctively and uticotifcloiimy ml ' tt'iires that which is declared in rts ntiul points to In ' j the (to*pel. It wrs the Idea ol religion that Chris d v. loped and brought into the wot hi. ' Now, upon thisfthowinir, I rcn>ar? that t1ips? cndi " which cannot be gninsayed or d Mlbteil will not be 1 changed ; but as to the methods which are laid dowi i! by Christ bv which these ends ur* to bo sought, met * differ In opinion, and men's opinions will cange. r' There was no botany ot any kind in the time n Aristotle.and men had no real conception of the orgiuil/.ation of the vege'-able kingdom ; but I.Iuncus ' in his day. organized a metaphysical system of bolani [ anil the scholars that grew up 'under the old I.Inmeir " 5) JUt'Ill Ol IIO.UIIJ II.'III u VilCUU IIIIJ'I r^niuu J'MIIW ' j were ti> grow according to the instem of Unmcus. '* | lint they diil not; tbcy grew according to their mvi * laws. The notion nl men was lli.it plants were be ' | holder to Llnna-us instead of to (iod and to Ibclr own J t nature; ami when i)c Condolle, of the French echoo! {, introduced a natural system of botany. It wan tin- ciiiim j J of a great deal of distress of spirit to some people: i mhI II they had until: "You are colnc to do troy the vegetable kingdom,'' they would have been Mkc met ' i nowadays who say : "You ar? goliiif to destri y religj, ion." As changing botany, orchanclns the system by 'I which is sit forth theories as to the habits oi plants 9. dors not change the plants themselves, so chanaina 1 theology and church systems docs not change [miliar 1 nature so nut that lis development may be curried to ^ lis utmost limit of power mid beauty. i I am every day, almost, where 1 hear persons talking J; about ihe tiie ii'spirntiun of the ISitde : and one say? ' j tw another, "Im you think the book of Esther if an inspired book? I)o voir suppose the harem, and p"lyi.amy, and ull (he thiiigs that aie recorded ol 1! an uiln'terons old tyrant, am inspired?" The other " | say.?, "N i, 1 do not thjnk tliey are Inspired?not In the j ordinary sense of the term." "Well, do you suppose i llfl<lc ">o; there are errorsin the Bible."' "\Veh/' ' i says a good ami sainted mother. "I don't know what Is ' j coin- in be loll. I nfed In think the Uible was a micreit hook, niul thate<cry word ol it wits Inspired^; and '! now yon lire going to lute away my llible. 1 don't 11 know where you will land. Kvt-rytlilnu is p?l g." ' Is human nature going f Is tlio God of hiiniMi ' nature, of the re-ldrth fliid of reconstrurlior, going! j And is It not necessary that -uen should be liorn intoa ' ] dilfcrent Hie, arid into a belief in dlllerent theories 1 , Churches, ordinances, books, are nut llliiin|k>i tullt., by ' any means ; I count Item as vurv Important; butth-y ! are collati ral and incidental; and* they char ge. they are I! changing. Yet that influence which ts o ilversal and ; evcrliisting, and which is unfolding the faculties o! ' men, and organizing thciu. and harmonizing tUm. en sj tlut they nliall be. not only creatures of time. Nut j creatures of eternity?that Is a factual and unclianyc ablcjelemcnt in the Christian system. ' We litltl men letting go their old beliefs here and ' there, and secretly or openly Myitis, "I do n> t see 1 things as I used to ;"ani lire we going tosay, '"Hush I and cou.isel these men to smother their thoughts and Sj feCiing-, and let them hollow themselves out with in' j sincerity ? or are we suing '<? rceognlze that a change ' | i* going on which is to result in the organization of ' ; spiritual character In man ? ' , Who shall say that tiieivis nothing of religion left ? II Though you cannot make gcliutlexions as you once did. ctt'iiiot you have Ihe inspiration from which those I geiiiilleNioiis came ? Abolish forms and ceremonies if i you will; but In doing that you do not necessarily j abolish the instincts in man that have led hiin tu typify ' I the Spirit of Gi.il. i] A man says; "Yon are going to destroy religion." ' No. lain not going t (destroy it; I believe in It; I ;h>veit: but the grou ids on which it Is founded are f being changed, mid I cannot ignore that fact. I do : lint change these things; but they are changing, ami | men are secretly, or more or less openly, in social dr ies and social relations vacating the faith of their father, and letting go of that, pait ol religion which II coiues ?iih observation, ami u hich has not the slump i of sanctity upon it; but the other part of religion, r| which comes not with observation.inhcresin the very l! nature ol man's struct urc, Mill i/iiist net be vacated. I You cannot afford to let that go. lien have not to find a ground on which tltey.c. n stand and say, "I 1 know."' The historic or theological grounds of Chrlt' tiaulty men cannot stand on ; lor, though there Is a i vast amount of truth in them, it islricidenlal.auvlliay ai.d instrumental. Jt Is not the truth in Christ-Icsus. i People say, "Men art; ruined 1 say that they pre not. They are born at a low estate, and they have got , to learn how to go up Iroin the bottom of the scale. [ They are born empty of everything else. And they | are to be developed. There Is to be an Inspiration j tluit shall reconstruct them; and the power of I.otj I Is the reconstruct lug force that is superior to every | other. It has been tried through ages, and it has been | proved preeminent for the repression of tlu\tviiml 'l nature, uml for the full and harmonious development , ot the faculties of mun. It Is liot ditlii".,lt to understand. It call tie uikIi istco'l by children as Weil lis by , aduits ; by the p usatit.*.s well as by the nobleman; by the Ignorant n? well us by the lenrned ; by the poor as well as by the rich. Ills within tin: cotiiprc, 'tension of the high or the low, of the .lew or the j Greek, of the bond or the free. Jr. in universal. It ' adapts itself to tho wants ot mankind, Darwin will go, Huxley and Tynduil "id pass away ; but love will j endure, Those elements which otake the harvest will ! abide. The tree tuny change, its leaves may come lit d go, but its fruit does mil change. The harvest doe* . not change the wor'd over. The results of li e great | fletin tits which have to do with man's renovation and with his rebuilding on new foirnda'ionf, f.oin bcglntliing to end, (lo not change. It is a fact, tliul there l.s ! In the love uf God in Christ Joins apow r which sa| i.blcs a uwu to tbupe bis lite on new uutl stable louuda i-1 tlons, and dors not change; .met the fruit of Ills nnfold>f i I lu; tlirciuirh love is on uM'ule iiml lm* a ilisclwiiro ?!' >t jUneyft nml ndmlrublencttH which ddlcs HilLici.-nil nii'l >t' bki'pttclym. untl make* all the world nuy Allien j s ttlnl is of God." p | Wlille, ll.cn, we are not tocnM nwny needlessly the experiments of the wist: while all growth, in order n I In lie u'liiilc-uiine :ind sife. should lie moderate ntul ft I gradual : yet, tic thot?e change* are going mi, which I e would not expedite or reiuid. but which 1 would leave n I to* pass naturally from oiio stage in another,us mun>f incr pauses into uiitinn, autuiiKilnto winter, winter into l- | spring, tmd rp'ing into niiii incr. it i* my faith, imil it h : is my rrrand, lo declare flint nothing Iselianglng which 1 is essential. Only the accidental or incidental i.% s ' changing. Only Iht'instrumentsfot producing tin-end i-! nre changing The end iisell does not change, ft! One more thought. Not nil the llicli that renson h throughout the wrhl are half so inilueiiMal in estiih i| lishing lliis iden of plenary manhood which wascv.dv, a ed hy Chi 1st. and for which lie lived, anil died, and li' reigns,as an exhibition of the thing of itself in man. i. ; livery man lliat live* a imhlc anil exalted life l.? con0 tribiiting to this i chii11. His testimony i* stronger i. J th-ui doctrine, or rcremoney, or liturgy, A beautiful r godiv life, a noble nihilhood, filled full of fidelities and i? | heroisms. Is It-ell lhcl?sl statement and the best dcs : feiise of suliMnntial Christianity. v Von must he horn again. You must love y?nr Oocl :> with nil your heart, and your neighbor a-> yourself. > | Then llie Kingdom of (> <! will have come within von. oilt will have cuinc not out wnrdlv, hy observation. Willi i- a ponderous system of synagogues, and eiiiirches. and ordinances ulul liookB : hut It will lnve como within 1 jou. May (iodbring iu into this Kingdom. ; Tlio Kindergarten. t! < TEACIII\(J THE LITTLE ONES TIIE -j ALPHA 1!ET OF KNOWLEDGE. , Developing the Sj)irit of Inquiry?The Methods in Use nt Schools where ! work Is Turned lo l'lay. j Ciitirlcxfuit fiiniila)/ .Yrtr.f, I Tli" word kiiidcriMHcii, us every (rerinan scholar ' knows, sijfniticM'hlid Harden, and tin-11:11 ut* was ch sen ' j by Kr"cli>-I, I In* Inventor of tlir* syst-'Mi, l>ec;Hi>e 11 11 iis "eiiUe triilnli c tin.* minds <if children develop ami 21 flourish ax 11 it 111 in I .v ami i*iiontui>cotisly us flower* mi* r' d. r tnt' cil'c of a wish cnrdener. j 'J lie first, itifi, that of the colored lulls, tuny be pivon ' to the babytit home. ami tli<* kin.ierpirtcii trulninu' may * j tlniit c iinnifiice In the cradle; but tin* kimleiKaiten 1 ! us a school drills Willi children ol fiolll three to seven i ycarsiif ?(j?. For these there arc tin hooks nor lessons ?j in the coiiittion acceptation of the term. The teachliivf * ' udnsists chiefly "f lntle (utt;;s ami plays, euell one of r i Which Inculcates some tiMtil hit of information. so | that the child learns iineotisclniisly while it is Ulna ' I amilM-d mid thinks itself merely phi inc. To quote '! Froehel's nWn words. its purpose is; "To take the " j oversight of children before they al e ready for school * ; nit" i?r I'mti ??' iivrr ifinr n iimiv iii*ins mi cur1 , respondeiice ?itli its natur*; t? strengthen their l?nl j lly powers; to exercise tlu-ir senst s! to employ the' ' n*v:ik?*nirijr mind; to iiuiko tlumt ihouirhuuily ae*' i|iiaitited with tin; world of nature am) of man; to ' I i?uide their heart and miiiI in a rijht direction, arid j i lend them to the origin of all life and to mdoii with J | Hltn." < I I Karnest thinkers linvo always appreciated tin? i:ii! i portnnce of a child'.* lirst ini|>r?*K>iotm Plato speaks s! Rtronirly on this Mil'jrct, and In later a^cs It is the! first six years for which the demit* ask." lii-hop Hut. j II ler was once consult) d hv a mother as to what le.'e i , she should begin the education of her infant son, then | j four years old. ' .Madam." rep y-d the meat iium, "il j | yon iisve not already tietftin. you have lost those four j | years." Kverv teacher. every one. Indeed, who is c.il- ' I led upon to control and direct others, knows how rare is i I thehaMt of application and concentration. The child ! in the kindergarten acquires this iiihensildy, simp y I [ firm the fuel that he is kept at each Untile of pleiisjnt [ j occupation until it is llnlshed. For the kindergarten i | is a school for tlu; faculties, and develops thetn one j l a?xl all. The children are encouraged to talk uh<u.t j what they hear and see; thus the powers oi ohserva-1 lion and expression are bronchi Into play. ''What l . (Ildyoiisee this morning on your way lime?" ask the t ' low uncstioiis nt.d answers. a pleasant talk, every ! 1 word of willrh is jii'iIt rtly simple, yet \?hi ell is in facl | a lecture tin natural history. 1v;i4t is tai'liht, A chi'il litis ii liit of wiaar or candy, prrhap*. aii'l | the t*lk la ali"i!t that. Where does slisflr come from? ' anil thft wondering little one learn* how It i-rows.' Thus every day has its little lecture Iti which the; [child i? Interested and itistiuctcd as well. The properties of matter are another siiljcct; the difference ; i i h-twecii wax and wood, \v. oil ami stone, ?tc Shapes ; 1 I are taimht also, and the child at :iii early etie becomJ familiar with genmctiii.nl terms. It i.s no effort j [to him. IIe learns '.hem as naturally as lie learns) j the names cf the eat and dog, and once learned l:e t ! never forgets them. It is amuelntr in hear ntitt ofi tbeiD yuittig kindergartens in cutivtrsatiun some-' I! times | "Xnrali." said a hrlclit hoy of five to his Irish nurse, : | "do you k'-ow w hat a sphere W j ' 2?*<,' ut S .vcred N o all. I *41 ? ? you know w hat a cuhc is, then, or an oblate j spheroid?*1 ] "No," w.is fti'nin the atiswi r. | ''Then, Nurali, I think von are very ignorant!" ] Difference in color is one of the earliest lessons of the siloleraniten, and we could v..iieh for in>taliees' [ ' where children w ho h ?ve heeti pron utired color blind > by physician* have learned to distiti:. ui>h not only col-1 ors. but i veil shades, one fn>m nnother. m Modelitg In clay, weaving mats, pricking patterns! L! on eaidboard and working tin in wiih uorsiciis eiiiti! vales manual dexteriiy. Tin-more res less and active I the child the keener its delight in these pints'cud; | occupations, while the dull child has its faculties j draw n out, s? to speak, uml the shv one is cticitirag- j ' ed tu talk and play with the others. 1 The inula where the kind- rgar'en is held is wholly i I uiilikii the o|i|-!iishii?;ied sch?ol p'om. liinls hai.*_'la ' > | the windows A"d a prism is placed where the sunlight i ? Walls on ii, making a perpetual rainbow* on the wall. | i Flnwi rs are al the windows and each child in ints one - of his own, of which lie is taught and helped to take -' c.ire. Music on the piano accompanies all the mhics i* J and tnarchis, ami tl>r little | npHs, win n at work, hit I ! on low chairs. at alotn', low t.ilde, the top of Wi.lch ' 1 [ is divided into ,?p Hires like a C cekerl'iiard. Ah ea'h i i.i iloiic with i.t is earclnlly ]>ltl nwsiy liy tile I i . eiiiidrcn tin n!8<-lv? .'.. :t lesson in i idcriy h.hits which 1 i, j should hi-, l/HI, a1 as, I..,, i,II, ? i.t imi UncliC .it limn", j ! It lin.l I ul.jt cli-il to tin- kilidrciMrtcli that the \ i c'.idicii l? ilii.' luiiMniilly allill.xil mil talked In while j f j ilwri* lii'i'niiiif vXrictin^ ami evprct to hi* entertained i i in lik- manlier at home. This ni iy In- the ease in I d l.-oiuritisiani-is, liiil most children arc fumd to grow i >1 I lilurc Set I'- re I iit III ami heller aide til H'MIIM' IhelliSclVcB I s j Irmn bring Ui.nlu ut the kimh r^arti ii Imw in think. j Thus r. little air I of four years old who attends n kin! i ih rgartcn coiiu N homo every day and irocrt over atrain i- | Willi all she illli IciitiinhiT III the excicijes ol' the I day at school, fhe plav I n teacher, while her bnhy 1 j brother nnd the (lulls constitute the pupils. Oil slheilc exercises plav an iinj ui taut part ill the j physical trasniiiir of the ktmlcipirien. ami tin* h.-n- lit rcs'tilting from these is lif. -lona M.indiina roiiml tl.e room with heiin hag* on the head, which lliev are not allowed to t nrh. is :t plieismt iraine, which gives . ereclliess of ran i life and teachis rhe chlhlr> n how to : ' hold themselves. Kvi ry oi i-vi-ry play, has lis own ! lesson, nil<1 ih< pupil timls his poupiis ol pnvplioii ! an I his iiiiilcrsiamiintr <|iiii'kdit-il and enlarged withI out conscious clhnt on Ills part. j TilK VAI.I C OF XI'MlirilS. | II may he said that all this is the date of the nioth'er; that I" her nil tins training hidoiiL's. But lew r i 1H..1111 rs, However iicv i? ?i. ate awe to cive tinir i . j wli-lc time to their children or run cany out I In- s\>- i i trill to well lis Hie teacher who mskrs it the business ! ( of lier life. J'.csldcs, children l?-nrn better when ea'li- , | end together ill numbers, and this fact forms one o| | j the fundamental ideas in Krocbcl's system. If.- in, sluts t!i:it "ill i.kI.t to I'll ruth children with o|i|n>rtuniUi * for tis|>l:ivtiii; nnd <lcvclo|die.! nil tin ir natural [ , capabilities they must 1>? brought together in iimii j | bins. TIk* liilllual nrlioli and reaction o|' forces and 1 activities thus liicesMtited |i'c.?cl|is, iii fad, n lllinia' lure i let urn of the lai ?er life to wheh they are dcMin t, eil. Tlie [>a?sions, emotions, MitlVrinzs desires of our conunoii humanity have here b"ih scope anil occaMon . !> I for their fullest ncinitcf taiion, while the iutcllertui.l; | (inu'ers. uiiiler tli" stiiiinlus of inc.iluiiistiide furiosi-i i j ty inn) of it|>titiii|e lor imitation ami luveiitlon, are ex-' i cited lo constant action. At thu same time the boili-1 | Ir putters?hands, feet, muscles, senses?under the j f ii.fluriiro nn<l impulse of companionship. are mole no! -1 lively exercised mill lint health of the constitution | i, j thereby promoted, while a larger and better oppoi tn- i t: niiy is supplied forlenrinng the resources of tin* moth-; i j er tongue. Tin' kindergarten, therefore, lor its full i development rf?|i;ircsl the hr{?ijrin<? together ol clnl- i , j drcn In numbers, in order that they tn*y educate them-1 i ' selves and each other." I 'I ho teacher of the kindergarten must it is yearcelv ] i ! neecssm v ti> my, be patient, gentle and, beyond all. , j fond of children, lUr?hness Is never dreamed of, oml j the worst punishment inflicted is to debar the of; I fender from participation in the occupations of bisi > [ companion's. i! Instructors of youth boar General testlmon y to the benefits resulting Iroin the kindergarten I raining'. | ! There is an <dd pfoyerh to the eftVct that while one ,! man may lead a lior.se to water twenty cannot make! r j him drink. The object of Kroebel's system Is to | i j stimulate a healthy thirst for knowledge?to teach j I the m t now to learn. Thus, vrhon the pupil is brought j to the waters of knowledge lie is nil ready to drink ' : j thereof. In writing, for instance, he has already i! been taught tlio mysteries of curves anil straight! > i lin.'S ; in geometry lie is familiar with nlig'es?acute. i obtuse and light; understands what a cube Is and i f | what In ft s|diert?has. in fact, thoroughly mastered I the alphabet of knowledge, and so Is prepared to be , I taught. lull! DEALER IN i mm bbmmes | AND I I WHISKIES. ! T A LA 110K nKsorlmenl of TIAVANA Hears, I'OUX ami KYK Whiskies from $1.7.> oj $8.00, per gallon. j SCOTCH j: AND IRISH I WHISKIES, |: ALES, PORTERS, j: BITTERS, j] ! APLE AND ji j PEACH BRANDIES, IMPORTED ji ! mmm bbas&T |; For Medicinal Purposes. ji j February li"), ISM). j < ladies Bl'V your Millinery from .Miss Molllc Ti|>- , ton.of Daltimorc, a huly of llnest taste . iiml ribiiiiy now in ehaive at the Km|)orium , ol' l-'usliious, who is sure to give you the latest ( styles, and do not lorget in the fancy Goods . line Miss i liza l ater, wrll known to all as most elliek-nt, and ulwnjs ready to stfrvc at j bottom Uguru*. ~l< \VM. II. lWItKEIt W\ ('. McGOWAN'. (] PARKER &~McG0WAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS," AlilSEVILl.B, C. II., S. C. i IT? IT.L proetlee also In the Circuit Courts ot ... 1 IV tlic I'll lied Mnto^ forSoutli Carolina,* ' J nil 7. is.sii.tf li H ilEESE,5 Waffilrnislrfir rtiA .TrwrIrt. AT TJIK STOKK OF B, W. Barnwell, t I WILL always lmvp on linml n variety of CLOCKS ami WATC1IKS lor Mile. A i largo number of |i;uidsome clocks arc dully | exported, Call and see thetri. i .8'v)-Prompt allention fiv* n lo repairing and I to tlllinsr orders for nil kinds of ^oocls pertainj us to the trade. BEING YOUR WOOL ? 1 o QUARLES & CO.. Highflst I'rce Paid 11'Casb. ! r i May J'.itti ISm), tf j [ Special Notice. t?>< ! IUST : wived. I1", tJ IWLL CALICOKS, l Mj JlLKACHKl) iio.MKsrrxs, JJLACK CASllMKItKS,i>C to SI,Si, II J1LACK ALI'ACAH, T1 JiLACK SILKS, en iibl.u.uiou r?j?4i\r*y l'uiNOKs, nrrroxs, Ac. I R. M. Haddon & Co. !ra j Sept. I, ItW). . j cn 7 | Wl Boots and Shoes, Har- 1 ! ness and Tanyard. ?? BKsT iii;iiorlai used, line woiumen employimI, custom work made promptly, and at , the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides alWays Iioiil'IiI at the highest market price Jon cash or in exchange lor ieutiier or work. Qf.Ianiuir.v 2S. IKSii. Jy. | i J. S. c'otji kan, i i L. W. I't'.iutix, T. I\ Corni:a.n. Colli rail, Pcrrin & Cothran .Attorneys at Law, ABHKVILI.K, S. C. Jan. 11, iN?ti, ti BONESET | nniiDnnM mym 8 Buunourc i ui^iu. g r j I [s Tonic is rccom mended lor I ndlgestinn 1 fl. 1 Mini lis attendant ills, and as a preventive j of Miliaria) IHseases. Tile material used is of | the liijjlu'st crude of excel lenco. Nothing mil a line old Kentucky whisky can produce a richness* of ilavoranda generous stimulant] ell'cct like tills. Nothing but iv blending of i homogeneous mid wholesonie tonics in just j 0 proportion can produceso gratefulu stomach-1 I ic as this, which Is the Finest, the most whole | I some, ami till; best tonic In Hit; world. For gD sale by " J. Knox & Co. April -(>, ISMi. Valuable Books. QNFAI/S 1JKNCII AND UAIt. Edwin Parker. ^ Sept. S. 1880. BARBERING, rPIIK undersigned respeciiuliy informs the JL public that lie has lecently reinoveil It's' Tonsorial fixtures to "Knox's Hall," North cast corner public square where he will be : pleased to meet ami be of service to all .11 search of tin.1 aid and assi-tnnce of a first class j Tonsorinl Artist to rentier their outward ap-j poa ranee about the bend and face more iluslr-| able to loo'; upon. Satisfaction in every par-1 tlcular and i?i ices to su.t inest: Ingency of the ! times. Very respectfully. TT Richard Gantt. "x KNOX'S llAl.r,. PKESERVE YOUR BOOKS, Perioilicals, Newspapers and Mnsic: St.ritH. Connt.v nnri Rnlroad Offiosrs i and business men generally, sap- ' C pliad with blank books made to any pattern. 4 I.r, families have <>i,I> I!i>Otf.? PERIOD- j ,A ICAI.S, N! ;\VSI'A1'K!ts, Ml'slc, Ac..] which they desire to transmit to their poster-j it v, should HAVE THEM REBOUND, j Which will preserve them and will make! them look almost as well as new. old IJiioIjs.Ac.. should not only be rebound,! but the current literature of the present day ] ? should he put in a durable l'orni lor preserva* TJ tion as well. j"*? This can be ii"ii<' in the shortest possible' ll...,. II... I..._l ..... i I I., II... handsome ami durable style. titid at u prlec which cannot be duplicated anywhere, l?y E. R. STOKES, STATION Kit, lifMiK I'.IN J'l-K AM) 111. AN llijuk il a n i.' kactl' uk1!, . Nn. l.VS .Main stkef.t, COLUMBIA B. C. i Central House. | C flMIK umlersijrncd will hereafter In* found at | I the (/[ :NTUA I. IIoTKI., ami will trlv.: hi:-, personal attention and whole time to the In- j tcrest ami comfort, of hi-KUests, and wilt do all In ids power to j;ivo sail-.faction to those (J who may stop with hint. j to J. A. RAMEY, Proprietor. jc* January 11, l-UiO. l'Jni ia?| NOT I OF, 1 TO TOURISTS & HEALTH SEEKERS. U Summer Schedule to the. jVountuhw. | Spartanburg, Union and Columbia, T/ aud S, & A. R, R. He Sl'AKTANliriffi, S. (Jej'y 1.1. isso. TT OX AND AKTKftTHK AISOVK DATK THE 11 fr?lJ;?vriiijr Schedule will i>o run over; these 1 loads dally, Suntinvs excepted: ri? riiAiN. | Ho LonvoAlstcrti ,,.... 1.00 p. m 1511 Leavel'iilon U.flfl " fam Leave Spartanburg, ,.... 4.1:1 " I Arrive at Henderson ville 7.10 " | ? Close connection Is made at Alston with train from Columbia on lireenrlllc and t!ol-1 unilila Kund. Ai-Columbia, conucction is I made from Charleston, Wilmington and Alt'! gusta. At spartanbnrg, connection is made at Air | -i Line Depot with trains fro?n troni Atlanta* j J and Charlotte, also with Suijjo Line to Glenn Springs. ! A' Atllendorsonvllle. conmrtion Is made with- i* a tlrst. elass Line of Stages !o Aslit'Yillc, arr/-, vlng there thesame evening. | Jfrv Rij- Parties desirous of visi'tlng Cre?ar'sJ .1 Iload or other points of interest can he provi 1 __ ded with first class conveyances from the I,iv- jyl ery stables In llendersonviils at reasonable "** rates. j tiiain sor rn. Will leaveHendersonville. 0.."0 a ml Spartanburg, 1.10 j> n>i I'nion 2..'i0 j> :n' Arrive at Alston 4.1.) p in ; These Hoads are In excellent conditio)* fur* Tt\ nished with first elass Coaches; provided with ?j all necessary appliances lor safety anrfcom-1 j.fort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and lien dcrsonvillo the Hotel accommodations ;are now ample for a larjro increase of travel. I Tln*y will lie found well supplied with good "T~ Mountain fare at rcasonrrhpe rate*. j jfcj] JA?. AXDKRKOX, i Superintendeirt. j fVliKLNVILLK A COLl'MHIA RAILROAI>! 0l \ J passenger Trains Will r.m n* follows . daily, Sundays excepted, on and after .Mun*| day, August! .'Ml, MSU. j rl'- : Arr Leave Colunvhla at 11 .1 m j Leave Alston 12 t! |> in ',Ail Leave Newberry > I W p m ! , Leave Hodges . ^ i*' P in j ... Leave Helton "> i?j p in, ' Arrive at Greenville.,, ti lljpm : I'own. Arr Leave Greenville at 11 10 a in i Leu Leave Helton 12 22 p in t Leave Hodges 1 pin An' Leave Ncwheryy j I'H p m ; Lea Leave Alfton "> ".1 j> m | Arrive at Columbia (i "7 p in Arr AIUiKYILLK 1IRA-NCH TRAINS. jA.u Leave Abbeville at...., 12 I" a m Arrive at Hodges I JK) a in Arr! Leave ll.vltfes J l"> p uv |,<r.t Arrive at Abbeville A n" i> nv: ANDKUSON UHANCH AND it. it- U. R. rr tiiaf.v. ! A'rrl Leave Relron ? } 2" p ni 1,0:1 Leave Anderson *'"di p in . , Leave r?i?dleton ti >1 p in V ? Leave IVrryville 'i-5!?pm V. Leave Seneca City 7 III i> m n Vrrivcat Walhalla V .>> p m * down thai.v. poir Leave Wallialla '*'-W n m Tli LeaveScnceii City 1" on a ni eea i Leave IVrryville ID 12 a til puii Leave Pendleton 10 l"> a in Leave Anderson II .'wain \v. Vrrlve at Helton 12 10 y in ,\r LAIKKNS ISIIANCII. I I,.mreus liranch Train* leave Laurens C. ff. ! u it. T.tHia. :ii. an?l I."") p. in., and Newberry utj i..Via. in. and 1.1-1 i>. in., daily, except Sunla vs. IIie up and down Trains on t-lie main item make connection at Culuiilbia with I Iw uii and down Day I'asseiisjer Trains on, lie South Carolina Hailroad and the through! assciiger Train on the Wilmington, Coium-i iia and Augusta Railroad; at Alston with) rains of the Spartanburg, I'nion and Colum-j iia Railroad; nt Seneca with Atlanta and harlotte Air Line Railway from and to At-i aula t'orall points South. .1. W. ! RY,(ienerai Superintendent, i J. 1'. Mkukditii, Master Transportation, j j.\bi:z Nohto.n, Jk., General Ticket Ageut. j A' V reo.F. E, Wenck, M.D.| I Physician and Surgeon; AND rKOPKlETOK OF T)R WRNfiK'S APOTHECARY. Oct 6 is-n. NINETY-SIX. S. c- i NOW 18 THE TIME '0 SECURE A FIRST CLASS ;00KI?G STOVE. NAVE only a limited number tlint I will j trade for oals or.sell on Mm* to good par* liy paying onc-thlrd cash. My stoves nrt j well known wlieic over they have bee:, trodueed to need an explanation keep constantly on hand u full supply t; i son's WPROVED FRUI' JARS. 10 tu-ii nitsirts are onlv worth S2.50 ner dor i. The one <|uarts. SJ.7'> per dozen. Also a oil supply of TlX CAN'S, that I sell at the toninhingly low price of sevcnty-llvc cents r dozen. Any onecan senl thein and wnrnled not to leak. Send in your orders rly. [ only charge twenty cents per gallon for L 1 KEROSENE irranted 110 degrees tire tent by W. M. Bird Co. No charge for stopping leaks In cans. ESTIMATES MADE id bids given on ronnngtind guttering In o it of the county. Work In copper, tine id galvanized Iron a specialty. riianking you for past favors and soliciting share of your patr< nuuc in the future I urn your obedient servant, L J. SPROLES, Greenwood, So. Ca. TRY HOME FIRST. COlSTaAREE 111 WORKS, Co umbia, S. C. 8! Mil, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES: ERTICAL CANE MILLS List of Rrices2 Hollers, 10 inehesdinmeter, $3.r< no 2 " 12 " '* 45 00 i " U " ' .V, 00 :$ " 10 ' " lio oo 3 " VI " " 70 00 3 11 " M ...... ?0 00 iovc prieeseomplete with Frame Wtthon Frame,clo less on each Mill 0RIZ0NTAL?3 Holler Mil for Steam or Water Power, $150. M Yoar Orta for ane Mills A \TT\ Syrup Kettles TO D. B. SMITH, Agent. BTSTGT^THOMSON,! DENTIST, ABBEVILLE, S. C. ro.Oi-Fic over Emporium of l'nsblon.'a J flily 7, lSWt. l.vr. v SAV321ST MASIrI_ )orn Whiskey I. H. RUSSELL kFFKIlS to the nubile supertorSweetMHsli ' CiiHN WHISKKY. which lie lainnuitee* he the best ami purest whiskey Ihnt ha* 1 r been oH'en-rt Jn I Tils market. A most <lc j liblc article for invalids and others. Ca' il sample ft. larch 21111 1S.S0, Sin. r.-w.jsxc^rcri ABJiliVl LLE, S. C, 'HEPS on tintitl a full assortment of OOFFINS?from the cheapest" to the ha-t. itrse will uttend funerals, when desired. e will also Contract for the 11 Erection Of BuildingSis agent for the sain of Sash, Poors mis, Mouldings, Stair-nil lings, Floorings 1 everything pertaining to house building . |)f 11 7th 1880, tf DrTH. d7WILS0N~ 3ENT1STEY, ' bbeville, C. H., S. C. j Ofliee; Upstairs over the Post Ofliee."u& j ( line i">, lh7!i. :arshall P. DeBrual,! Attorney at Law, !'* ABBKVILLE C. II. S. C. Five c?nt Cigars. ;M*S, BOMBAY, BKM.K OF TIDFAVAtcr, Tourist, ami Imp Cabin Cigars. xi'KT'KH-'"I.onc Fisherman's" nivl AchClRArctti'M. nt 1CDWIN l'AUKEU'S, ISMX). anta & Charlotte Air-Line Railroad CHANGK OF SCHKHFLK. Atlanta, Ga? July 28, !$)?>. :, j'assknfjktl dki'aktmknt. i nnd after July 20th, trains will run on] road as follows: l? ])uy J'mum !/( > Train, J (KASTWAUli.) ivcntGrccnvillo 11 I* ft. in. ve 11 -5 a. in. (W'KSTWAKD.) iveat Greenville, > 2"i p. in. ve Greenville "i :>0 {>. m. Night Passknc;kh 'PkaiS. (F.ASTWAKI).) Ivoot I !*,.< . mil In tn J'! n III vewcenviilo !o 4i> a. in. I (WESTWARD.) I . ivciitOrofiivillf, v. TOT a. in. j A vc Greenville, 4 42 a. in. ijOi'.xi. Kit km; i rr Tv-ain. I,! (KASTU'AIII).) i \ I vent Greenville fi'ts a. ni. ?' ve (?r?:ei>vlllp ...v. s (to a. in.1 (WESTWARD.) ! ? [vf-at Grern\ille,... 4 "w p. ni i vc Greeirville jJoo i>. m ' Timoron Kkkioiit Train*. (EASTWARD.) Ivont Grefiivilli*. 11 .11 a. in.' vc Greenville 12 15 a. in. (WESTWARD.) | J ive at Greenville 10 :it p. m. i. vi' Greenville JiV45 p. m. mueetlng at Atlanta for all point's West | Southwest. mnot'ting at Charlotte lor nil Eastern | Its. i irough Tickets on salt? at Gainesville, Sen*' L'ity. Greenville ar<l Spartanburg to all' its East and West. G. .1. FOREACRE. General Manager. I r. Iloi'ST?ypO'?iieral Passenger and Ticket '",a- _ Ixtra Seed Wheat! * WE HAVE j -] Blue Stem v. AND j Dallas "Wheat Edit SALE la' i A &TJAELES & CO. k :g. 1^, 1SS0. l". i P. Rosenberg &Co., have Just Received one of the T AviAtAni1 and Most Attractive Stock of goods ever brought to Abbeville. mi > 1 A The stock or Clothing is immense and cheaper Than Ever. BALL AND SEE IT, Notice. TMIE Annual mooting of the Bonrd of Tru*- v* tceaof Eat-tteof l?r. I)el<a Howe will bo. held ut Lethe on 2d Friday of November next. A Superintendent and Toucher for the next your will be elected. By oidor, WM. II. PARKER. Oct Ti, It ' ~ A. B. C. LINDSAY" nr?\ThnTcnn JL iO JL , Practical and Operative,, HAVING ?ttended the I/rtnres of tho Pennsylvania College of Dental Surjrery otters hie professional servleca to the public as a Dentist and Oral surgeon. Calls through the country attended to. AH work warranted and charge* reasonable. R>ldeiice 5 miles cant of Culboun Millv South Carolina. J.mc Hi, iiW). Spring Beds. ANEW lot of the low prleed sprtng "Bed.,' Try one and make your "lied" comfurtal>lo. Price Stf.W at J. D. CIIALMEIW. Sept 2>, ItSO. ,1. L. CLAKK,. For Tie M of The Craft f H-AVK CONCLUDED TO GIVE MY I whole attention to iny Shop. I Khali give . It GOOD ATTENTION. If uny person withes tohavohis Watches Repaired Rrini? them In. I have all the tools and mn-tci ials to do It up in the best of style and at the lowest rales possible. If you want yout clock repaired bring it in and it will be done right. It you want your JEWELRY MENDED Bring it on. If you Want your sewinfi- machine mended This Is the place to got It done fn the bent of order. You can have any piece made new, or the old one repaired. If you wantyourtrun or > pistol repaired tbN is the place to have It done. All these article* will he repaired In tlie best of order at the Lowest Prices. Give ino a trial aud satisfy yourselves?* TEUMS CASH. JOHN L. CLARE. January Si, 1871). tf. You can Buy BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND OTHER ARTICLES AT PRICES That will make Money, SUMMER CALICOES, at 6cts from b; w. barnwell. Sept. Id. I Hnnv fir. (In a AMA* V w w vr ^I-'FKR for sale the celebrated "Stonewall" Cigar 'lichest FIto cents Clear brought to tills nnrket. Also a superior lot of Jweet Mash Corn Whiskey,, And a very fine article of RYE WHISKEY. Merit S lSXIl. tf mmm Have In store nnd to arrive, a Large and Varied Stock OF , DRY MODS, STAPLE ftncl FANCY NOTIONS, GROCERIES, IIATS, CAPS, HOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, l ND many other articles. all of which will t lie sold as close frtr CASH, ami ujmhi as; 0OI) TERMS as any house in Abbeville. K*c us u look anil we will give you a bar-' Mn. uV-We villi ship yo-.tr Cotton orbtiy lt.'ffa NEW GOODS ! U tlie Mcllwaine Corner. {AVE received a siiporb stock of goods of every variety and cvt-ry ijualliy. .Ml lti ant of good batrains should eall at once. Spet a", 1^1. r. I). CHALMERS \RL()R nnd OFFICE FURNITURE, LOUNGES, CHAMBER FURNITURE, MARBLE TOP TABLES, Ac. FULL stock of conns always on hand, i My prices will be found as low as any othhouse selling same quality of goods. I wllT' ways represent goods Just what they arc. -opt _ ', iSHi. ?