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WB? - , The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY HUGHWILSON- ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1891. VOLUME XXXV. 9. D. Reese, WATCH BEPAIRER, Abbeville, S. C., IS ALWAYS ready to serve the public li hl? lino of business, and solicits a sbar< of the work In bis line. He will keep a varied stock of the bent anc cheapest spectacles and eye-glasses, togethei with silver plated ware and jewelry. Nov. 10 I860. IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AND WANT LOW RATES To Arknnaaa Texas, Missouri,Colorada, Oregon and California, or ?uy point WEST or NORTHWESTIT WILL PAY YOU To writ* to me. FRED D. BUSH, D. P. A., L1N.R.E 38 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. Oct., 29, 18904m t;ar jjouu OK HORSES. I HAVE for rale a car load of the finest KENTUCKY SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES that mid be obtained for the money. Gall ana make your election. A. B. HAMLIN, Agent. Sept. 23, 180U, It H. D. REESE, Abbeville, S. C.. and J. B FRANKS, Lowndesvllle, 8. c-.^are exclusirt dealers In these celebrated glasses. Faulkner Kellam & Moobe, (Only Manufacturing Opticians in the Sooth] Oct. 15.1890. 4in Atlanta. Ga. MIM, nRAi.KRfi rw Mules and Horses. HAVE fintshed their new Stablei on Washington Street opposite Seal McIIwalna A Co.'s Shops, and wilt have bj Thursday or this week two car loads of th? finest males ever brought on the market Come early and secure a nice mare or mala If you want the best mule on the market foi the best money, call to see them. Dec. 8,1880. tf BEST ORIGINAL FOREST LUMBER of all kinds on the Due West and Abbeville road, live miles from Abbeville. Sold and de ilvered In any qnantlty. J-All orders promptly and faithfully filled. 0. X. NICKLES. Dm. 10,1890. tf. Removal. AFTER this Unte my office will be fount oter Cannon'8 slore, for the Summer. 8. G. THOMSON. Abbeville, Jane 20, iwu, u The Abbeville Land, Loan anc Improvement Company. IN ACCORDANCE with Commission o Secretary of State J. Q, Maraball dtrecte< to the undersigned Board of Corporator! o the ABBEVILLE LAND, LOAN AND IU PROVEMENT COMPANYNotloe la hereby given that tbe books o subscription of said company will be open a the office of J. ALLEN SMITH, Piesldent, 01 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th ..nst., at thi Abbeville National Bank. J. ALLEN SMITH. W. C. McGOWAN, P. ROSENBERG. AUG. W. SMITH. E. A TEMPLETON, R. M. HADDON, T. P. COTHRAN. Board of Corporator*. Abbeville. 8. C.. Feb. 5 1891. Terra Cotta Wells. THE undersigned I* not disposed to brag 01 his new mode of water supply, but It I Dmvtn bftvond tbe shadow of a doubt tba Etc wells are the best and more durable tbai *ny other kind. He boasts of not bavini lost a single one In seven years, while two (birds of bis work Is for parties having los (heir due wells. Address, C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, 8. C. Tbey are frog proof and superior to one dug and are bound to supersede all others. Joel 8. Bally, Greenwood, 8. C. Greenwood Cotton and Oil Mlllf Cal. Klnard, Ninety-Six, 8. C. Rev. Pressly, Due West, 8. C Jones Miller, i bbevllle.S. C. I have sunk nine-tenths of the wells In id; town la seven years. Auff. Fancy Grocery. 6. H. MOORE HAS opened a New Fancy and Oreen Urr eery Store In Cothran's Block. He deals in everything found in a Fane; Family Grocery Store, where yon can pui chase the nicest CANNED GOODS, consul log of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats SIRS H ? together with FRESH PRUNES, APPLE? Ac., and other delicacies. The substantial are BACON, BBEAEFAST STBIPS, MEAL, IRISH POTATOES, and CABBAGE. 7L0TTB, MOLASSES, HAMS, V Cigars of the Best Brands. \ Fresh Flab and Oysters, Porlc Sausage an tbe choicest Beef a specialty. Oct 22, 1800. QRAYDOX A OHAYDON, E. 8. F. QILEH, Abbeville, 8. C. Greenwood, 8. < GRAYDON & GRAYDQN & GILE "\*7"E bare formed a partnership for the prs * * tlce of law in all Its branches, undertt firm nam* of GRAYDON 4 GRAYDON GILES. All business entrusted to aoy of tt Jlrupwlll receive prompt attention. ELLIS G. GRAYDON, WM. N. GRAYDON, E. S. F. GILES. March 12,18W, If PEBRIN ft C0THBA1 * .Attorneys at Law ABBEVILLE. S. C. , Medical Notice. " 1A7E the undersigned have formed a co-d Vw nerehlp uuder the firm name and a I of Mubry <fc Neuffer for the practice of M r ICINE and 9URQERY in all their brand Calls will be promptly attended to. W tbe services of both are required only - charge will be made. THOMAS J. MABRY, M. D., O. A. NEUFFER. M. D. April 4tb, 188ft MACMDRPHY & STW ARCHITECTS. . No. 8 Gray's Piazza, AUGUSTA, ( 4 RE PREPARED TO MAKE PLANS ) superintend the building of URCHE9. I COURT HOUSE SCHOOL HOUSES, JAILS, BOTELS. THEATRES, ST0RE8, | DWELLINGS. June 4,1890,12m Jt TIATTnT A QQ tfi Hi i/uuujuauu Hu on band a full Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothi and HAT8. A complete line of Sadd Bridles and HarnesijCrockery, Guns, Pint Cattery, Barbed Wire, and Hardware of ev description. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, J eiry, Fancy and Domestic Qroceries, Pn aions, and Plantation Snpplie Just received a lot of Sewi Machines of the latest and m< improved styles with all attac ments and warranted for five yet at from $16 to $25, either for Oa . * i j or partial payments. ALSO A LOT OF Horses. Mules and Wago: CASH or on TIME and on the very t TERMS. Oct. 15, 189 Master's Sale. The State of South Carolii COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. E. M. Bray ton, Assignee in re. S. Brough against Mary E. Brown, i al. Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER i sale made in the above stated case, I v offer sale at public outcry at Abbev: , C. H.. S. C? on SALEDAY in MARC 1891, within the legal hours or sale, following described property, situate said State and County, to wit: All t) tract or parcel of land containing ! One Hundred and Thirty-two (1J Acres, > more or lem, bounded by lands of J. Calhoau, M. J. MoCelvey C. A. Wt and others. TERMS OF SALE?One-halt ci i balance on a credit of six (6) raonthsw interest from day of Sale secured by be of purchaser and mortgage of theprer ' ses. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Feb. 4, 1881. 4t. Mastei 111 CHI l r WILL BE AT THE LEBLY CRE 1 Hill, At 11 o'clock a. tn , ou Thursday IBtb February, to let the grading and ca w&ylng of Bald 1)111. J. F. C. DUPRB, Co. Com I Feb. 3,1891. 2L 1 )f The State of South Carolii COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. Pelltlon for Settlement and Discharge, In the matter of the estate of L. W. McA ter, deceased, W. D. Mann as Executor said Estate having applied for settlement discharge, IT Is order, that Saturday the 7th da; March next be fixed for granting the rt prayed for. , J. FULLER LYON t Judge Probate Com t Feb. 3, 1891. 4t. a ' SCHOOL NOTICE. ALL FER80NS HAVING BU8IN with the School Commissioner, And htm In bin office, all publio days every Saturday In eaeh month nearest middle of the montb, daring the present j for the purpose of registering claim*, <*c. E. OOWAN, School Commmlssloner i. Abbeville Count Feb. 4,1891 tf. Strayed or Stolen. From the carriage shop lot Abbeville, on Friday la#t, a large bay n male, sixteen hand* bl*b, gray aaddle mi eomewbatgrey In the fuoe? twelve yean age. Talced at about 9100. Any Inlorma leading to the recovery of the mule wil suitably rewarded by ? 8. T. munday, Hodges, 8. c ^ Feb. 2, 1891.* tf ! FARMERS' RANK T r> subscription to additional cji J tal of Si>,000 authorized by stockholi at last annual meeting will be received at I) Bank. WM. H. PARKER, \ President Jan.!l, 18#1, 4t Notice to Debtors and Credit ALL persona having cla!mo against tlx tateof W. M. ALEWINE, deceased. i present them to the nnderslgned Executri once, and all persons Indebted to sail El must make Immediate payment to ' MARY 8. ALEWINE d Jan. 14,1891, tf Exeoutr - The State of Soutn carom COUNTY OF ABBENILLE. SPKOBATK COUET. Nottoe to Debtora and Creditors. LC In the matter of tbe estate of Alexandi ? Smith, deceased. le A LL i ARSONS INDEBTED TO 8 j\ estate mukt settle without delay, those holding claims against tbe estate i present them properly attested to. JAME8A.SMIT Jan. 22,1891. Walter L. Miller, * AU?rn?y Md rannicllor ?t Law, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. % "PRACTICES IN BOTH STATE AND ? Federal Courts. Special attention given ' to collection! and to Invest gating titles. ? Dec. 8, 18#0. 6rao. 1 ED- AT - CHALMER'S i f 1NITH STORE, j 1A 1 ' Babr Carriages j ind Just In. Prices $8, <10, 112, 916. Qood and pretty goods. 6' Parlor Baits* Combination in style. Very pretty. Price $40. Lowaiei, ? Covered In beantlfal Moqaette plashes, at low prices. 3.50, 14 Each Best Woven Wire Spring Beds. Will last a lite time. __ 16th Century Sideboards ? In Walnut and Oak. les, 16th Centor? Book Canes oIp, Walnut and Oak. Handsome goods. 10 Walnut Suits, Wltb toilet In Washstand. Prices from 889 tolTB. Beat goods. 300 Chairs S. Joat to hand. All styles and prloes. Bedsteads Dfi? C. 13.16 to >10 each, complete wltb caster .Q+. 500 Bolls Wall Paper I*'1' And Bordering to match. Cheap. u 1 Lie HUUYO KUUU1 ttl CHALMER'S Furniture Store. Oct. 96, 1800. QS -L.W.Sign&Co. >a, Bakers and mwmmmm, -DEALERS IN? Staple and Fanoy Groceries, Fruits, Uandies, <fec. WE are receiving dally fresh supplies Canned Qoods, all kinds and sizes. .ill llle SUCH AS !H, ORANGES, APPLES, COCOANUTS, the BANNANAS, Etc. in A large lot of Candles, Fancy Slick. . t Don't forget onr line of Tobaoco and Cigars nai Nnti, -Raisins, Tea, Coffee, Bread, Cakes Crackers. Cider, Soda Water, Christmas No tions.Flre Works. )0\ First door befow New Hotel. Nov. 26, 1890. e. FOR SALE. ,lte The D. J. Jordan Home Place wh -234 Acres. ith ' nd TERMS-FOUR EQUAL ANNUAL INSTALMENTS?WITH LEAVE TO bl* ANTICIPATE PAYMENT. ?r*? T ? r TWO T'ATTr> nrr tci WADTU IT^XlTi LADU LI?iO ruuiv iuiurjg nvivi?i1 west of Abbeville. Over one hundred acres open and In a high state of cultivation i?Pasture lands unexcelled?and would make ? a splendid stock-farm. Part of the place la In original forest. Good tenant houses. I Titles clear. Apply to A. St. CLAIR LEE. 2mos. Greenwood, S. C. Dec. 24, 1890. ' THE ? Farmers' Bank tbe use- ?OF? Abbeville, S. C., Does General Banking Business. Buys and sells Exchange and makes Collections. la, DEPOSITS SOLICITED. Win. H. Parker, J. E. Todd, President. Vice-Pres. A. M. Aiken, Cashier. March 5, 1890-12m .lit for and Returns to Probate Court. ALL Administrators, Executors. Guary of dians and Trustee* are required to make relief turn of receipts and expenditures on account of their several estates before the first day of , March next, or be subject to rule and costs, rt. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Jan. 1 1881. iHilDI, v. CONGAREE IDIHI WIIBKt m iiiuu Mvium, ark, lion Coumbia. S. C. 1 be Agent for CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR 8 rilHESE WOBE8 WEBE E8TABLL8AED In J. 1847 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and Jumcs Anderson and purchased by me In the year 1866, and from that time till now carried on successfully by lPI- myaelf. My friends and customers will bear witness tiers of the large and stupendous jobs executed by me. It the waa at my works where the largest and almost only |obof its clasaeverexeeuted in thia city wss done Tit.: lb* making of the pipes for the City Water Works In the year 1858. My stock of patterns for ABCHITECTUBAL t. WOKE, COLUMNS for Store fronts. Is large and vuiou8,andin BAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens, and Cemeteries I have the largest variety and most m,ui?r Bitterns: many of these are patented and I have punrcbased the right for this Stale. I jrg. Id the machine line I can furnish my patrons wit* STEAK ENGINES and BOILERS ol any ilze ami SE?- dMBHpUua. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS hav.; auat carried offhepriaeat evry State Fair held In this X at city, and in telr construction I bare taken palna too Itate combine al tnpllclty with the most useful modern Im provements.andmay flatter id f self that my CIRCU |( LAR SAW MILLS And favor ?-lthevery sawyer wb ix. understands bis business. The many orders I am steadl.y receiving for 8U OAR CANE MILLS prove that the public appreciate nn the mills of my make, and an It Is with my GEARINQ for HORSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS. GRIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturinz rlchts of mnnv PATENTS such as castings for COTTON AND HaY PRESBES. HAWLEY CORN SHELLER nnd three or four FEED CUTTERS and othor Implements. I will be pleased to send my circulars to any nppllsr t) cant, together with price Hat or estimate. My prices ' are moderate, and 1 assure the public that they are cheaper than those of Northern manufacturers,and AID that my work will compare favorably with that of and any other maker. Addreaa, "Hu" John Alexander, Cokgarek Iron Works. Columbia,!}. C TRAVELERS' GUIDE. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD f COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV J CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ( In Effect Feb. 1, 18U (TreJns run by 75th Meridian time.) f NORTHBOUND. * No. No. No. No. No. t I 18. | 15. ?. 17. 41. | A.M.I CiT Cbarleiton.. 7 00. 1 Lt Columbia 11 00 6 00 [, Alston 12 18 6 68 Lv Union 2 10 I Ir Spartanburg. 3 15 uv Tryon 5 W , Lv Saluda 0 27 C.v Flat Bock 6 54 Henderaonyllle 7 07 L,y Asbevllle. 8 00 , ^r Hot Springs 9 40 , Pomarla. 12 81 7 18 A.M. ' > Prosperity 12 55 7 38 7 20 1 > Newberry 1 IS 7 47 1 40| f jV Goldville 8 45 > Clinton 9 OS trLburens 9 4i> [,v Ninety-Six 2 50 P.M. 8 57 Lv Greenwood.. 8 13 A.M. 9 20 P.M. Lv Hodge# 3 85 6 35 9 45 12 15 kr Abbeville 4 15 6 15 10 25 1 05 kx Belton I 10 45 P .M. Lv Belton.. ? f 4 30 10 f6 11 00 > Williainston 4 58 11 17 Lv Pelzer 5 00 11 25 Lv Piedmont 5 17 ll 42 kr Greenville... 6 00 12 15 kr Anderson 6 20 P.M. 11 27 kr Pendleton... 6 16 A.M.I > 8eneoa_ 7 25 I ir Walhalla 8 06 kr Atlanta...? 12 CO P.M. | IOUTHBOUND. No. No. No. No. No. 14. 18. 16. 10. 40. P M Lr Charleston 9 45 - ir Columbia 5 50| 10 50 Lv Alston 4 46| 9 43 Lv Union 2 51 8p?rUnburf 1 301 Lv Tryon 12 271 gtladt. 11 40i Lv Fl*t Bock 11 15 > Hendersonville 11 04| Lv Asheville 10 101 Lv Hot Spring* 8 32 A.M.j Lv Poraaria 4 10|P.M. 9 45| Lv Prosperity 3 40t 7 33 9 08i Lv NewDerry.? 3 10 7 17 8 45 Lt Goldvillu. | | 7 52 I Lt Clinton , i 7 31 Lt Laurens? J 7 00 Lt Ninety-Six 1 301 6 13'a.M. Lt Greenwood 12 88| 5 58! P.M. A.M. P.M. Lt Bodpe*. 11 40 5 31 9 80 S 40 Lt Abbeville 10 50 4 40 8 50 1 06 I P.M. A.M. P.M. Lt Beltnn 11 051 4 40 4 25 Lv Wlillamston 10 83i 4 00 ^ Lv Peiier. 10 27 | 8 58 Lt Piedmont 10 10 3 35 Lt Greenville 8 80 2 50 Lt Anderson 10 IB: 8 S5 P.M. Lt Pendleton 9 37 i P.M. Lt Seneca. .... 9 00| Lv Walhalla. 8 801 Atlanta a.m.| Trains 9.10,13,14, 15,16.17, 18 40, 41 dally except Sunday, Main Line trains 13 and 14 dally between Columbia and Hot Springs. Dally cxcept Sunday between Alston and GreenTllle. Pullman Parlor Service between Colnmbla and Uot Springs, N. C., wlthaut change of cars. D. CAKDWELL, DIt. Pass. Agt., Oolua.Ma, 8. C. JA8. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pom. Agent,Washington, D. C. 1 SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager, Richmond Va. I " ] SEABOARD AIR LINE. GEORGIA, CAROLINA & NORTHERN DIVI8ION. ] SUPPLEMENTAL TO | Time Table No. 8, ' ?IN KKFECT? 1 7:00 a. m., Sunday, December 7tb, 1890. < BETWEEN MONROE AND ABBEVILLE 80tJTHBOPNi>. ~ iNORTHBOUND. ' 2Cla8H.;lClux8.) '1 Cla*s. 2Class 1 21. | 43. j 36. 22. I iPuagec-l jl'ueeon- ' Freight.'ger and' STATIONS, ger and Freight. _ | Mall. I | Mali ( J tally | Dally I I Dally Dally > except ! except j I except except Snnrtay.j Sunday. | Sunday. 8opdfty. P. M. I A. M. Leave. Arrive. P.M. A.M. 10 00 ' 8 30 Monroe 0 00 8 40 10 20 8 46 i Potter.. 5 44 3 16 ' 10 40 I 8 57 1 Waxbaw 6 36 3 00 H 00 ! 9 08' Osceola 5 25 2 40 11 15 i ? 17 -Van Wyck 5 15 2 i5 i 11 30 j 9 20 Catawba June': 5 05 2 10 , 11 40 9 30 I Harmony 4 57 ! 1 45 1 11 55 i 9 40 I Edgemoor.... 4 45 1 25 1 - - - ' i i ?A I 1 IK* 12 W I ??! .niCKiiu .... i 12 08 9 50 Rodman 4 32 1 06 12 40 10 10 1 Chester.... 4 12 12 40 1 05 10 26 '..Sandy River.. 3 52 11 50 1 25 10 37 ..West Chester.. 3 42 11 35 2 10 10 50! Fish Dam 3 28 11 10 2 30 11 02 I Ada 3 16 10 60 3 00 11 30' Whltmlre 2 65 10 20 8 25 11 45 1 Lyn 2 35 9 55 4 30 12 15 Clinton 2 05 9 10 5 25 12 40 ....Mountvllle... 1 37 8 10 5 47 12 52 Cross Hill 1 26 7 50 6 20 1 10 Lota 1 10 7 80 7 00 1 35 ....Greenwood .. jig io 7 00 7 40 2 00 11 45 5 20 8 is 2 25 Abbeville | 11 25 ! 6 00 A. M. P. M. I 1 1 P-MTT . . t j a i ~ . ? l. .? U rva* Hnln v aH nr nnt SOUinoounu iruiiia, wiiciuci uci have absolute right of track overNorthbound trains of the satue class. JNO.C. WINDER, L.T.MYERS. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Ruperlntendent. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent. The Short Line to Charleston & Florida. POET ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, march 2.i89o, Passenger trains will run as follows by 75th Meridian time: Going South. Dally. Leave Anderson *8 00 a in t3 10 p m Leave Starr.. 8 25 a m 8 88 p m Leave Lowndesvllle 8 56 o m 4 05 p m Leave Mt. Carmel 9 40am 4 40 pm Arrive McCorratck 10 00am 5 80pm Arrive Augusta 12 80 p in *10 05 p m Arrive Charleston 7 00 pin Arrive Savannah ft 40 p m 6 30 a m Arrive Jacksonville 7 00 h ni 12 00 m Going North. Dally. Leave Jacksonville *1 10 p m *8 00 p ro Leave Savannah 8 10 pm 6 40am Leave Charleston 9 15am Leave Augusta 8 25 a m 8 45 p m Arrive McCormiok 10 40 a in 5 45 p m Arrive Mt. Carmel 11 80 a m t6 85 p m Arrive Lowndesvllle 12 14 p m 7 18pm Arrive Starr 1240 pm 1 uj p Arrive Anderson 1 10 p in 8 15 p m | * Dally, t Pally except Sundays. Shortest and quickest route to Charleston, reaches there three hours ahead of any other line. Connections made at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on sale at P. K. ?ir W. C. Ry depots to all points at cheap rales and baggage checked to destination. For any further information oppiy or write. W. J. CRAIG. G. P. A. R. W. HUNT. T. P. A. Augusia, Ga. Save Money. UNPARALELLED OFFER. A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. V/a octaves rosewoood case, with plush top stool, cover, and Instruction book; and freight paid! to nenrest depot for $W0. Easylermsof payment can be bad, lfde-l sired. Eaob instrument Is fully warrunted for five years. 4?-For circulars, terms, and full particulars. Address, JOHN A. HOLLAND, Ninety-Six, S. C. Dec. 10,1890. NOTICE. ANT ONE WANTING TO RENT A ONE or two horse FARM well Improved near1 Due West,apply to R. H. GALLOWAY. Deo. S< 1890. tf. I / Beantlful Beyond. Dr. James Hope, looking fixedly bf 'ore him, just before yielding hi jreath, murmured,?''Christ! angels jeautiful!?Indeed it is so." A fe\ ninutes after, he said: "I than! 3od," when he slept in Jesus. Charles 8. Boyd, recovering from sinking spell, said: "Oh, I saw th jates opening, and all was so beauti :'ul!" Again he said : "The angels ar ;ome to take me home." Later, h >aid: "Just on the boundaries; ai most there ;" and so passed away. A young Chinese convert exclaimec U rtvpiuiuus luucn, vrucu ucat vu if her way: "Oh, beautiful! beaut ful!" as if she caught a glimpse of th glory beyond. "Heaven is beautiful," were the laf words of an aged saint. Adams, the missionary to Qaboor Africa, broke out with an animate voice, just before dying, saying: " hear music, beautiful, the sweetef melodies! I see glorious sights! jee heaven ! .Yes; the gates are open let me go; I want no more of eartl Ob! how beautiful;?ob, what wot Jerful, wonderful views I have!" i L. Ford, for many years previous t tier last sickness, had not been in pot session of her reason, but just befor lying had a lucid interval, and es jfaimed : "How beautiful! Everj thiug is beautiful!" "Beautiful!" whispered a youn man, when / his breath was alznoc jone. And then, aa if seeing vision >f glory, he said: "Like a picture in rame, beautiful! beautiful !"-/and s 'ell asleep. Elizabeth Barrett Browning's lag A .IT* !.. ? nruru? vrcic n 10 u^ouvuuii Suodgrass said at the last: "Oh, th glorious throne of God. The beaut) ul, angelic light of heaven !" She a to spoke the names of endeared one jone before. She seemed to see then: John Harrison, when dying, said t ;hose about him: ''Oh, I never saw a uuch as I do now ! Ob, the astonist ng, the inconceivable glory of th )ther world! What discoveries I hav made of it this day. Only see the ir Unite expause!" A young girl when dying said to he mother, "Do you see those beautifi jreatures? I uever saw such count nances and such attire." Senator Foote, at the last, with eye *11 full of a celestial radiance, lifte iiis hands and looked up, exclaiming I see it?I see it. The gates are wid Dpen ! Beautiful, beautiful!"?am without a movement or a pang, imm< Jiately expired. A 1 ?? rnnn inat hafnTO llA HiPl n. guuijr Uiau, J UOV I/V<wiw *>v jried out to bis attendant, sayinj 'Look, look at that bright light, yot Jer! Beautiful! beautiful!" A Christian woman, when dyinj jxclairaed, with rapture in her eyes 'There is my mansion, all beautift iud glorious. Beautiful ? Oh, yes; ft more beautiful than earth can afford. A iittle boy, eight years old, tw iays before his death, raised his eyt bo the ceiling as if seeing somethin which interested him. After conten plating it awhile, he said, "How beat tiful you are!" Thee, stretching 01 his arms, "Come and take me." Implicit Obedience. I spoke to a lady the other day < ner sister-in-iaw, who is uuu ?u my vi teemed neighbors. "How well she managing her four children withoi my nur/?e," I exclaimed. "She looh palm and untroubled, and yet I kno' she is delicate. "She i9 a woman of great decision < character," was the auswer. "She hi & system about the children. She ne' er allows them to question what sh 3ays, and you know that saves a grej deal of fret and worry." The next morning I made a sho; call on the subject of our remark The lady came into the parlor, and. a ter shaking hands with me, turned 1 take a chair, and found that the tw< year-old baby had followed he "Why, baby, I did not know you wei here ! Run out to brother." "No nc don't want to !" "Oh, yes !" was tt smiling auswer. "Brother will pla school with you." The baby retreated slowly until st reached the middle of the room, an there she stood with her finger in hi mouth eyeing her mother closel; The mother had turned in her cha away from me, and was watching tt baby smilingly. It was evident thi the caller was entirely forgotten f< the moment; it was of the first irnpo tance that the baby should mind, made a little note of the fact, too, tin there was no "prunes and persin mons" expression on the mother pretty face. She had simply spokei and now expected the baby to do i she said. "No," burst from the baby. "Oh, yes," smiled mamma. "Brotl er is all ready to play with you." T'V.n kakv oin/Ol a nmrripnt. Inncrp 1UC uauj DIUVU M u.v? 0 finger in her mouth, studying her m ther's face, and then ran out of tl room. Then, and not till then, di the mother give me her attention. The incident made such an impre sion on me that I want to write it f< the young mothers. I began with tl theory that the best way to bring up child was to reason with him, and i that way teach him obedience, abandoned that theory long ago, an wish now that I had never neld it U a day. When "implicit obedience was brought to my milnd, I rejected i largely because, under my new respoi sibility, I was newly conscious of m own fallibility. "How can I," I would sa3' to m; self, "always know the right cod rnand to enforce?" Now, I say to m, self: "Be as nearly right as you cai but go ahead." Implicit obedien< lovingly enforced is the only way I bring up a child, and "eternal vig lance" is ita price.?Christian Unioi Little by Little.?We cannot c great things all at once. Our great a tists and musicians have gone throug years of arduous study before tht readied fame; the most learned ms " * * ' - 1 n Ix t 1 nnn Id the wona nas nuu iuuegm uj ?? ing the alphabet. I once read of a 1 zy little boy who was beginning his s phabet, but who refused to say when his teaclier bade him repeat i The other children wondered to s< him so tiresome, and whispered : "D Jimmie, say A." "Well, if I do," 1 answered, "she'll only wadt me to st B." You see, he did not believe progress, but was willing to remain dunce.?Exchange. It is almost impossible to atop t evil course when once it is under wa We should, therefore, be exceeding careful to watch the trend of eve habit to which we commit ourselyes. A Matter of Conscience. !- Once there was a good man whose * name was John Kane, who lived in ! Poland, where he taughtand preached, v It was his rule to suffer wrong rait ther than to do a wrong to others. One night, as he was riding through a a dark wood, he, all at once, found hime self at the mercy of a hand of robbers. I- He got down from his horse, and said e to the gang that he would give up to e them all he had about him. He then I- gave them a purse filled with silver coins, a gold chain from his neck, a I, ring from his finger, and from his d pocket a book of prayer with silver i- clasps. e "Have you given us all ?" cried the robber chief, in a stern voice; "have it you no more money?" The old man in his confusion said ), be had given them all the money he d had; and when he said this, they let J him go. Glad to get of so well, he H went quickly on ana was soon out of I sight; but all at onoe the thought ; came to him that he had some gold 1. Dieces stitched into the hem of his i* robe. These he had quite forgotteD when the robbers had asked him if he o had any more money. i "This is lucky" thought John Kane, e for he saw that the money would ; bear him home to his friends, and that r- he would not have to beg his way or suffer for want of food and shelter, g But John's conscience was * tender tt one, and he stopped to listen to its s voice. It seemed to cry to bim la eara nest tones: "Tell not a lie! Tell not o a lie !" These words would not 1st him rest. it Some men would say that such a promise, made to thieves, need not be e kept, and few men would have been 1- troubled after such an escape. But I- John did not stop to reason. He went ? back to the place where the robbers i. stood, and walking up to them, said o meekly : "I have told you what is not o true ; I did not mean to do so, but fear i- confused me; so pardon me." e With these words be held forth the - " U . U..A UU n/vi C pieues UI guiu j UUt IU liio duxuiiouj uvri i- one of the robbers would take them. A strange feeling was at work in their >r hearts. These men, bad as they were, il could not laugh at the pious old man. e- "Thou shalt not steal," said a voice within them. All were deeply mov;b ed. Then, as if touched by a common d feeling, one of the robbers brought rs and gave back the old man's purse, le another his gold chain, another his i, ring, another his book of prayer, and i- still another led up his horse and helped the old man to remount. 1, Then all the robbers, as if quite j, ashamed of having thought of harmi ing so good a man, went up and asked hid blessing. John Kane gave it with j, devout feeling, and then rode on his i: way, thanking God for so strange an il escape, and wondering at the mixture ir of good and evil in the human heart. " ?Good Words. O - . ? !8 g "God helps us out of one trouble ini to another/' says Kasenkamp, "until l- we come to leave all with him." The it truth of this crisp saying we at once recognize. Much of our cry for deliverance from trouble is childish. We decline to learn the lesson it Is meant to bring, and so the great Teacher takes it way. ?sui anoiner truuuiv )f comes in its stead ; for the lesson must 3- be learned. Just because we are going Is to school to divine Love, there can be it no remission of that requirement of :s the school. A boy bungles aod grumw bles over his first example in the rule of three. The utmost release the )f teacher can give him is to substitute is another example for the one he has v- failed to solve. So with our troubles, le We "shift the place, but keep the it pain," by our unwillingness to learn God's meaning iu tbem. But the rt hardness there is in God's love will b. continue the discipline so loug as It is f- ueeded. The wisest way is to learii at jo ooce to put ourselves into God's hands, a- and leave ourselves there. If trouble r. come in the shape of business losses, re for instance, it may be God's gentlest le method of sundering our heart from te the world. Then let us pray to him to ,y make us content with any outoome which will bring us nearer to bfmself, ip whether it be a restoration to prosper! id ty or the oppoeite.?8. 8. Times. Mauy people have puzzled their heads to define faith, bui it is a very t simple thing after all. One of George Macdonald's characters explains it ... saying: "When God tells ye to gang 2 into tbe mirk, lassie?gang!" A t Christian sailor, when asked why he _ remaiued so calm in a fearful storm, >* replied : "I am not sure that I can swim, but if I sink I shall only drop ' into the hollow of my Father's hand, for he holds all these waters there." A little Sunday-school girl gave as her l, definition of faith : "It is doing as God tells you, and asking no quesr tions." 04 ?1 11^1 . iH?AfKAH 1) A III 1 m Duint * J.* dbiivi d A catholic spirit: "Our Father." A reverential spirit: "Hallowed be g. thy name." 3r A missionary spirit : "Thy kingdom ie come." a An obedient spirit : "Thy will be in done in earth as it is in heaven." I A dependent spirit: "Give us this 1(j day our daily bread." >r A forgiving spirit: "And forgive us .?? our debts as we forgive our debtors." t, A faithful and adoring spirit: "For QI thine is the kingdom, and the power iv and the glory forever. Araeu." ^ ^ y- Here is a very clever pun from Rown land Hill: When at college HiH bad a y- conversation with some of bis comi, panious on the powers of the letter b, ee when it was contended that it was no to letter but a mere aspirate Rowland ;i- took the opposite side, and insisted on a. its being, to all intents and purposes, | a letter, and concluded by observing . that If it was not so, it was a very se10 riou9 thing for him, as it would occaT" sion his being ill all the days of his <h life. -iy in u- Reproof in Kind.?When Profeasa or K. reached the rostrum for prayers il- he found his watch about two minA utes slower and himself as much later it. than he expected. Looking at his ee watch, he exclaimed : o, "I shall have no faith in my watch ie after this!" iy "It is not faith, but works, you in need," was the quick response of Proa feasor J/ Remember, you are not bidden to be in successful, but to be faithful. The y Christian who worries much about refy suits will probably see but little fruit. ry Only he who loses his life for Christ's sake really finds it. Boles for Daily Lire. Begin the day with God: Kneel down to him In prayer; Lift up thy heart to hie abode, And seek bis love to ahare. Open tbe Book of God. And read a portion there; That It may hallow all thy thoughts, 3 And a weeten all thy eara. Go throngh the day with God, -g Whate'er thy work may be; "Where'er thon art?at home, abroad, -a He atlll It near to thee. Honvflrso In mlnri ?l(h Anil. Tby aplrlt heaven wardralae; J Acknowledge every goofffceatowed, M And offer grateful praise. ; Conclude the day with God; 1 Tby ?lna to blm confess; Trait in the Lord's atoning blood, -aW And plead hla rlgbteouanen. j Lie down at night with God, | Who glvea his servants aleep: ~'jH And when tbon tread'at the yale of death, -W He will thee guard and keep, i ?.. u A beggar died laat nlgbt; bla bouI "a Went up to God, and aald: "I come uncalled; forgive It, Lord; - jj9 I died for want of bread." fccrw Tben answered hlra tbe Lord ot heav?fc "Son, how can thla (blng beT . , *i0f1 Are not my aalnta on earth? and tbejear j Had anrely aneeored thee." Jgjj ''Thy aalnta, O Lord," the beggar aald,: M "Live holy livea of prayer: 'SI How aball they know of ?>nch as wet gBH WH ^Ve perish unaware. "They atrlve to aave onr wicked aoulif^U, ] A.nd fit them for the sky; SI wssftawaa?*-' A. f Tben Dm Lon) *?* rf.hikJHO ''& * A Woman on Old Tin*. f || I am an old womau. I wear tacles and a home spun dress jH white cotton cap. I can't rem?|8w^| | General Washington, but I * ?$eS j stout girl when General whipped the British at New Or8H*?s|f| I never rode on a railroad nor o#8offig||i of these dog carta. I can n iiijjMiirOn f when I used to ride behind myg?t?faB j band ou horseback to meetiniS^K^Hj with one of the children before hfSfflP^rl a nillow. and I with the h*hv in m*9 lap. Those were good and bappy iSH times. People were mighty honest iar?B I those days. The corn cribs and smoke .-/M houses had no locks. We had none of " | these bells to ring for mtol time, ba?:<?11 we used a horn that could bp heard mile. We didn't have as much to do |5j| to live as we do now. My gals and I ";jm used to do all that was done, and wera'-dfi jj powerful happy too. My old man.?| 3 hauled the wood and chopped it up in 1 lengths, and in winter time we bad v: 1 rousing ng fires that made every body'aSH sit off at a distance. We carded our <39 cotton and wool, spun it and twisted . it, dyed it with log wood, indigo I maple bark and sometimes with wal-: tj 1 nut bark, and wove if into warm cloth il or knit it into socks and stockinga/|9 Cook stovos, sewing machines and -|9 3 such things were not known in I Ijoat rollings. house r&isinm. ingsand corn shuckings were splen<^|iH dia times among u3. Nowadays the I people have pic-nics and eicur-^| An Excellent Cement.?an cellent cement for mending anything, ^ i unless some very delicate article, may JH be made by mixing iitbarge andglycerine to tbe consistency of thick cream. J In all cases the articles mended gboftjffcjM not be used until tbe cement is har- ' I dened, which will usually require aev?1 eral days. This cement is good for mending cracks in stoves or iron keW*?f| ties, for stopping leaks in pans, mend- S ingjars; in fact It is good to mendI anything, as it resists the action of hot or cold water, and almost anv deeree JH of heat. " _ w To Remove GlassStoppers.?Rob-; a feather dipped in oil round.the stop-.; per, close to the mouth of the^^ottle ; v place the mouth of the bottle toward the fire, about two feet from it WktfP^ warm, strike the bottle lightly on both>~ sides with some sort of wooden instrtK ment, ;and take out stopper. Or, cloth wet in hot water, and applied t?> tbe bottle, will cause the glass to ex-v'; pand, and the stopper may be remov-*^ Don't worry, it interferes with tbi j healthful action of the stomach. Terrible accounts are given fron^ | Paris of the cold in France and in fact 'i. throughout Europe. Bishop Galloway is to preach tbe * Commencement Sermon at Wofford | uext juue. Horses will thrive better if a lump 3 of rock salt is kept censtantiy within. ,7. their reach. m 1 "vWhen In want of Hour In any quality call--; on P. Rosenberg A Co. Fa?-m implements?anything needed on the >"5 farm. P. Rosenberg & Co. For the next thirty days we will dell oar : !-! entire line of picturee at cost, consisting of oil pair.tings, engravings, photogravore's poe- is tells &c.. we aiean what we say, they must go. Lee <fc Bailey, 3t. Greenwood, 8. C. y-?;i Smith St Son made the largest sajc: of ve- ^ hlckles on saleday ever knowa In one day la Abbeville, Still they have a goodly number ' > on hand. Call on them when In need of any kind of vehicle. A car load aot. oats to arrive this week, Smith & Soot. itw Smith 4 Sons carry the'fullest line of har- is ness In Abbeville. Extra pieces fnrnlshed If t' you don't need a full set. We have a very flue haromerless breach loading shot gun tbat we will sell at a bargain ?Sportsmen take notice. W. Joel Smith A.tS 8ons. Two cur ioad of molasses Just in?choice'.jJ brands-and low prices. W. Joel Smith * ^ Sons. Our stock of millinery Is so much reduoed by the holiday trade that we have duplicated orders. Latest styles in millinery can be found at If. M. Haddon 4 Co. Velvets! velvets! AH tbe staple colors In velvets at all prices still to be found at R. M.' ' Haddon & Co. Knitting cotton and knitting wool, fal & line colors at R. M. Haddon A Go. Some special bargains offered In dreu goods during January, 1881, at E. M. Haddon A Co When you come to town Satos-day, don't fall to call and see me. I have bargains to offer In shoes, winter wraps, dress goods gingham Ac. W. E. Bell. Don't fall to see the bargains I am offering for the month of January. W* E. Bell. Seed oats! seed oats !! fresh pure seed oats, Just received by Smith k Sons. If you wish anything In dress goods and ? shoes, elve me a call during Court week. W.E. Bell. Millinery will be sold cheap, in hats, caps bonnets and chlldrens hoodB. W. E. Bell. Go to Smith & Sons for shot guns, They have a good stook single and double barrel mu/.zle and breech loaders, also reloading, improvements, shells and all kinds of amBSti^ nitlon. ; -j; If you want the most serviceable and ' ble shoes buy a pair of Emerson shoe* from P. Rosenberg <fc Co. The James Means $9.50 farmers sho? leads thellst. Come and see tbem and you will buy a pair. For sale only by W. Joel Smltl)'. A Co. -. J 3SsS ? - *