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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Jan. 13 ,18S2. PRISONER, LOOK OPON THE JUEORS. The Men Who are to Make a True Deliverance Between You and the Stale. Thejury commissioner as is their custom, drew tliis jury with open doors, in broad dny> ight, and In the presence of witnesses. W. B. Acker, Donalds. W. H. B rough. .Magnolia. J. H. Youngblood, White Hall. W. D. Barksdale, Abbeville. Lee Miller, Abbeville. D. V. Sharp, Cokesbury. S. M. Davis, Ninety-Six. H. Blackwell. Due West. J. B. Algary, Cokesbury. \V. S. Baskin, Lowndes vllle. J. C. Mundy. Long Cane. W. E. Henderson. Snilthvllie. J. Foster Anderson, Cokesbury. .f. L. Morrow, Due West. Jas. D. Chalmers, Abbeville. D. J. Kaborn, Greenwood. B. L. Clinkscales, Lowndesville. J. L. Shumate. Ninety-Six. C. P. Roberts, Ninety-Six. S. P. Morrab, Bordeaux. E. B. Sharpton, Bordeaux. .1. W. Mattlson, Donalds. J. N. Knox, Diamond Hill. I). K. Haaaon, L.ong uane. J. P. Harmon. Bordeaux. T. >i. Dallis, Bordeaux. "W. P. Devlin. Cedar Springs. J. S. Starke, Diamond Hill. R. L. Smith, Bordeaux. A. T. Brown. Cedar Springs. T. J. Bowen, Due West !*. A. Moore, jn inei.v-six. W. C. Aguew, Donnlds. J. Y. Miller, Dae West. M. B. Lipscomb, Ninety-Six. K. T. Gordon, Diamond Hill. GRAND JURY, 1892. I W. T. Ellis, Long Cane. J. T. Bryant, Due West. Torn Reld, Long Cane. W. J. Dorrab, Smltbvllle. C. A. White. Calhoun. J. L. White, Smltbvllle. L. V. McKinnle, Magnolia. J.F. Wblie, Indian Hill. J. A. I.eRoy, Calhoun, w. L. B. Sturkey, Bordeaux. W. A. Hagan, Jr., Long Cane. W. T. Branch, Abbeville. W. A. Lanier, Magnolia. F. M. Stone, Donalds. J. A. Young, White Hall. R. B. Johnson, Greenwood. Ed Keiser, Magnolia. Jas. A. Jones, smlthville. Petit Jury Second Week, 1892. N. P. Mllford, Long Cane. C. E. Bruce, Abbeville. Wm. McComb. Long Cane. J. T. McLees, Greenwood. W. C. BrocK. Calhoun. Jas. M. Brooks, Abbeville. F. A. Rogers, Diamond Hill. . J. A. King, Long Cane. S. D. Roblson, Long Cane. W. A. Branch, Bordeaux. W. M. Davenport, Greenwood. R. L. Winn, Abbeville. H. O. Stevensou, Abbeville. J. S. Jay, Indian Hill. W. C. Ludwlck, Bordeaux. W. E. Bowie. Donalds. G. W. Million!, Jr., Abbeville. C. A. Moore. Cokesbury. M. Golden, Cokesbury. T. P. Mllford. Abbeville. Richard Hill, Bbbeville. J. M. Giles, Abbeville. R.M. Hill, Abbeville. .1. R. Minter, Abbeville. M. A. Fellows, Ninety-Six. . D?KUcAn Tn/ilon Hill J. K. Durst, Greenwood. J. D. Winn, Abbeville. J. B. Cocbran, Abbeville. L. W, Lesley, Calhoun. W. J. Mllford, Long Cane. B. I. Burdeshaw, Bordeaux. J. L. Cresswell, Indian Hill. T. J. Brougb, Calhoun. J- W. Blake, Ninety-Six. G. W. McFerrin, Mr. Tlioh. A. White Goew to Texas. Mr. ThoB. A. White, one of Abbeville's most worthy young men, left last Monday for Palestine, Texas, where his services have been encaged by a good mercantile bouse. Mr. Wnlt'e is a most exemplary voung man, correct In his habits and economical in tbe expenditure of his money. During his stay in Abbeville be has accumulated a considerable sum of money. He will no doubt prosper in this world's goods and become a factor for good In any commanlty where be may live. Death of Andrew Afrnew. Andrew Agnew died at his home near Tur key Creek Baptist Church Tue>day night. He was taken with the grip about two weeks ago and it settled on his lungs. He was a deacon in the Turkey Creek church lor a number of years, a consistent Christian, a kInd neighbor and a good citizen. His remains will be buried at Greenville Church to-day (Wednesday.) . + New Liue of Good*. Messrs. 0. P. Heath & Co., have branched out Into tbe grocery business. Their business tact, financial ability, and commercial education will no doubt bring to them a success which will equal their splendid achievements in the dry goods trade. A parly of our young people were entertained at the residence of Mr. W.Joel Smith last Friday night, and report a splendid time. The new game "crowrol'f was one of the amuseI inents, and it is "just the dot." After bountl IU1 reiresuoienus, iu? pany uhjac up, vuiiuc a success in every way, and thanking their friends for such a nice time. A regular Chrlsmae time. We learn that 0. P. Heath & Co, have rented the store formerly occupied by P. C. Perry and next door to their place of business and will put in a full line of groceries and farm supplies. Mr. M. C. Heath is a hustler and gets thereall the time. Mr. J. H. McDlll will nave charge of the new department. Mb*.M.W. Paschal and children of Mt Cariuel. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Paschal are thinking; of moving to Edgefield soon to make it their home. Iv you pay no taxes, don't vote away the property of your neighbors for your own benefit or for the benefit of others who seek to \ educate their children at the expense of oth. era. Rev. W. H. Hanckel was on the streets one day last week,alter a sharp tussle with < the grippe, hut was not strong enough to preach iSnnday. . We pay enough taxes now to educate the children of those who are poor. Those who able to do so, should pay their own tuition bill. It is a nice principle in law and eqity to make your neignnors pay me wiicmug 01 your children Greek, Latin, French aud music. %Le have bad all sorts of weather since Sunday, but pretty weather. Old Sol has not shown his lace even one time. Lee SmIth, a well todocolored man. whose home Is four miles west of Abbeville Is dead MARRIED. December 23,1S91, by Rev. J. E. LeRoy, Mr. John B. Tolbert aud Miss fiedie Palmer. All of Abbeville county. Overcoats! overcoats! We offer an elegant line oi overcoat* lor men and boys very cheap. P. Rosenberg Jc Co. Fresh nnd pure "old fashioned" Buckwheat Flour at W.Joel Smith &Sons. Don't forget C. P. Hammond & Co., when you need shoes. The ladies can Invariably get just what they need at Haddon's. (Jot one of Mlnter's champion S2.50 rockers It beats them all. Boys can be suited in clothing, bats and shoes by P. Rosenberg & Co. tf Another lot of candies, French and plain, just received at A. M Hill <& Sons. Before buying your winter shoes, harness, trunks and valises call and examine C. P. Hammond <fc Go's., large stock. Don't Dog the Cows.?Every one wlio has anything to do with a cow ? - -1 -J 1? ?-. 4 k>\v/\tin hlxr thiu fflpf 1 hlllHUU ICtUIl UiViUUgjJLllj iu<? ?wvv that every annoyance and thing thai excites or frets her takes a proportion from both the amount and richness ol her yield, and in just so much takes money from her owner's pocket. A man who will permit it to be done, much less, himself dog the cows home from the pasture or kick and cluL them about the barn or yard is not r fit person to owu or have charge o: cows. It is not only cruel to the de fenceless cow, but is ruinous to his owi rinances, a reason that ought to appea strongly enough to his ayarice to com pel proper treatment of his property if humanity will not. p I <- . u. OBSERVER'S OBSERVATIONS. He Talks Some FHrmiits: and Nome PoUlIos ? The Merchants Giving Loss Credit?Hard Times arc Here. The times are so hard and depressing that It Is even hard to gel up any news or to observe anything but the hard times. There has hecn and still is a great deal of f talk about culting down the cotton acreage. Every one will agree that it is requisite, necessary and essential; but here is the rub. Every one wants his neighbor to reduce his acreage, while tie phnts a full crop. The end , will be thiti every farmer will depend upon his neighbor tn do the cutting down and the ' < rop will be just as large as ever. There Is no trouble in the world for us to determine what our neighbor should do, and how they should act. That is easy Job. The trouble ' is in determining what we should do. If we could dictate to our neighbors and make them cut down their cotton acreage, we could plant a full crop and make money. We are very much given to dictating to our menus and neighbors and never fall to do 60 when opportunity presents itself. It is human nature, an Ingredient that our Ben Tillman Is lull of. He does not care what we want to do, nor what the General Assembly wanted to do. He wants to ho re-elected governor and resurdiess of every other consideration, he is dictating to the boys and telling them that they must put him back in office this year, since be is the only man that they love, at all. dearly. We are all selfish ; some of us not so much.i others ton great extent and by a great major-1 iiy, and if we would only stop a moment and I think a little, we would discover the lact that I we are controlled in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred by this same selfishness. It is selfishness that is going to cause the cotton crop ot this year, so far as acreage Is concerned, to be as large as it was last year. Selfishness is n great self-destroying monster. Beware of him. It8eeins to ine that during the past two years I have heard a great deal about future, unselfish governors of South Carolina being nominated by primary elections like the rest of us common oSIce-seekere. There was a man on the slump, (to be plain, our Ben,) who wanted a primary. He further claimed that "them aristocrats" were keeping the people from bavin er a Drimarv for eovernor. Oar Ben has either adopted tfie aristocratic programme or his selfishness teaches him that, the safest road back to the executive mansion is by means of a TUImanlte State Convention, composed of Tlllmanlte delegates. If I thought that our Governor who did so much blowing In tbe campaign of last year, and said so many things that be has forgotten, would listen to me, I would give him a little advice. I would say to him, "my dearBenuie, there area number of stumbling blocks in your road, that even a State Convention will not help you to remove. You have, during your administration. Increased our taxes ; you have deprived us of $160,000 In phosphate royalty; Clemson College which was to cost us nothing is getting to be a burden to us, you Bet your will above the law6 of the State, you have Injured the credit of the State, you call the people "them d?d fools," you spoke of the present legislature as being composed of "driftwood" members, yon called the Haskellltes "curs," and you have clamored for a primary election for State officers. Now you are about as talkative about the matter as the gay and festive oyster. You have said and done many other things that we, the people, being a selfish people, have not forgotten. We have a better memory than you have, and at tbe same time, oar galls are not so large as your own. Then again, dear Bennle, you must recollect that we do not Intend to stand all of this, and you bad as well prepare to retire to the dear plantation, down in Edgeflld County, at the precint of Roper's. In the quietude that surrounds you there, yon will have ample time to think over your blowings, to study selfish human nature, and repeut of tbe harm you have done South Carolina. You must recollect, dear Ben, that the people of Augusta, In the State of Georgia, are pining for you to come among them oftener. ; with your sweet and toothsome butter, bams, chickens. We will show how unselfish we are by giving you up, but at the same time we will shed many crockodile tears at your departure from the affairs of government, and wish you much happiness In your old surroundings. Consider tbis well, my dear Bennle, and I feel confident (?) that you will see the wisdom of it. One more hint. I would advise you to try nna induce J. J. Ingalls to take up bis abode with you, as you are of the same Btrlpe, with tbe exception that Ingalls has more bruins and more culture, and he differs with you In this; ingalls pours out his wrath on his enemies, while you pour out your wrath on friends and those who dare to oppose your aristocratic will. It Is a well known fact that every Saturday our street*- are crowded with negroes. Ills also wei' known that they crowd and block the pavements to such an extent that It Is almost Impossible to walk up anil down the pavements. It Is supposed that we have city lathers but why they allow the above state of affairs to exist, no one Is supposed to know. Those who have to walk the streets on business on Saturdays are complaining of this weekly blockade. Four-flfths of these negroes are not In town on any business, and even If they were it would be no excuse for them taking possession of the pavements. It Is no hardship on them to keep off of the pavements. J ustlce to those who have business to attend to, demands that the city fathers take immediate steps to remedy this evil. We should adopt the New York City plain of requiring the darkles to "move on." We have good policemen, and if they are given the authority to keep the pavements clear of all except those who have business, they will do their duty. The pavements are not lor the purpose of holding meetings on, but for the convenience of those who have business. Those who can only get supplles by giving liens ou their crops will not bo able to make arrangements for supplies aS early this year 38 IIJP}' UIU Ulbl. A IliCiliUn ui uuo v* hmv largest firms told me that on saleday in January, 185)1, his firm took a very large number of liens, but that on saleday in January, 1892, bis firm did not take a single rne. The merchants will not commence to make advances on liens to any great extent till sometime in February. Neither will they extend as much credit as they did last year. Those two things will cut down the amount of crcdlt business far below what it was last year. Our farmert will never be happy till they can buy for cash, or only a very small amount on credit. Last year at this time a great number of mules were being nold in our market. This year the only mules for sale, so far as I havfc seen, are those that have been taken back from those who purchased last year and the year before. This is a strong evidence of the hard times. Dlptberla. One of my children was down with diptberia. and was in a critical con dition. An old man who heard of the case asked if we had tried pineapple juice. We tried it, and the child got well. I have known it tried in hundreds of cases. I have told my friends about it whenever I heard of a case, and never knew it to fail. You get a ripe pineapple, squeeze out the juice, and let the patient swallow it. The juice is of so corrosive a nature that it will cut out diphtheritic mucous, and if you will take the fruit before it is ripe, and give the juice to a person whose throat Is well, it makes the mucous membrances of his throat sore. ?Interview in Chicago Tribune. Cow Suicide* from Grief. A Paris, Kentucky, dispatch of April 13th, says that Mr. C. A. Kenney, of near Kenney's Station, K. C. Railroad, this county, had a cow that lost her calf about six weeks ago, which so preyed upon her mind that she suicided yesterday from grief by drowning herself in a pond. She was observed by Mr. Kennedy to wade in the pond and hold her head under the water for a minute or two during which time she gave veut to a series of deep moans. Finally she laid down and held her head under the water until life was extinct.?American Farm News. The RnttleNnake'8 Eye. 1 ?Wnmcf ond Stream savs: ?\. W1IIC1 1U J. U1VUV U..V. ... v "When he is alive and excited, I kuow of the eye of the rattlesnake. It is , enough to strike not only birds and little animals, but men with nightmare. I have 011 several occeasions examined them closely with strong 1 glasses and I feel with all the force what I state, and I will tell you that : there are few men 011 the face of the : earth who can look up<?u an angered 1 rattlesnake through a good glass? I bringing him apparently within a foot i or two of the eye?and stand it more . than a moment." > To learn our true station, to stay in t it and make the most of it for God s f glory and the good of men, is the part of wisdom as well us the duty oi piety. t Dr. Pay son said : "The most of my I sorrows and sufljprings were occasion. ed by my unwillingness to be the r nothing that I am, and by a constant I striving to be something." m . v. - f' Will keep on hai kept in a General Merc be glad to serve Custoi] are receiving now an a1 Gro A-iicl f Here We To Remind the Good Pec "Where They can To the best advantage and where it will be tl rooms you will And almost everything you coi BOOT AND SHO: We Bhow a Rplendld assortment of Men's, Won jal attention to the following in Men's : Jas. Shoes and Quarter Eagle Boots. Satin Oil bals enphast bals. Cork Solo bals. Scotch Edge French Process, calf and grain lace and buttc Prices. We have the best assortment and larg ready-mad; That we have ever shown and at very low price Overcoats can't be excelled or equaled. A spl screw and Clay Worsteds. For everyday pants II L|' I\/l LI' l\/l LfU1 LJ auuuui iunui-j itriLiViiljlYlJDillXt Fashion Plate liDe of samples to choose your natterns. Fit a mentjust the thing when you want a nice suit We offer the most select line of NOBBY look will convince you of this. Also full stocl in grgat variety for Men and Boys. Under Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, 0 Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, He Staple Notions, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hai Don't forget that we are the p eople to fix you Whip and all. We havejust received a car loa WAGONS." A good line of Carts, Buggy and for your prosperity and extending a hearty inv W. JOEL i An Ordinance To Raise Supplies for the Town of Abbeville, S, G., for the Yftar 1892. "RE IT ORDAINED BY THE INTENDANT JJ and WardenBof the Town of Abbeville, S. C., in Council assembled, and by authority of the same. That a tax tor the sums and In the manner hereinafter named shall be raised and paid into the treasury of thoTown Council for tbe uses and purposes thereof for the year A. D., 1892. Section 1. On every One Hundred Dollars of the cash value of all Real and Personal estate within the incorporation of the said town of Abbeville, the sum of Fifteen Cents. Sec. 2. On each Billiard and Pool Table or Ten Pin Alley kept for hire, the sum of Twenty-five Dollars; for each Table or Alley more than one kept by tbe same owner 325. On each Bagatelle Table kept for hire the sum of Twenty-five Dollars. If any person or persons are found guilty of receiving payor; making a charge for a game of Billiards, Pool, Bagatelle or Ten Pin Alley, wltbout having a license, sball be fined not exceeding the sum of Fifty Dollars, or not more than thirty days In the County Jail. O Thof oil mola noronno Kafnraon f ho age of sixteen and fifty years, except tbose physically unable to earn a support, are liable to road duty and shall be required to work on tbe roads, sidewalks aud streets within the incorportion of the town of Abbeville six and one-third days by direction of the Town Council, The commutation for said road duty to be the sum of Two Dollars and One-half, to be paid at tbe time of payment of. other taxes, to wit, on or before the first day of March. All persons refusing or failing to work six and one-third full days, to be accepted and approved by the Council, or pay the above commutation, shall be liable to pay a fine not exceeding 825, or Imprisonment in County Jail not exceeding thirty dayR. Sec. 4. That all Itinerant auctioneers, peddlers, except venders of farm produce raised in the county, offering at retail any goodR whatsoever for sale, shall pay a license of not less than Ono Dollar per day. Sec. 5. That all circuses shall pay a license of One Hundred Dollars for each and every exhibition; and all other shows, including what are commonly known as side-shows attached to a circus, shall pay a license of not more than Fifty nor less than Two Dollars for each exhibition. Sec. 6. That all returns shall be made under oath, on or before the first day of Febru-, ary, 1892. and all taxes shall be due and payable on or before the first day of March, lSK. If any person or persons shall refuse or neg>- , lect payment of the taxes herein levied within the time specified, the Treasurer of the Town Council Is hereby authorized and required to add twenty per centum penaltyM and If the tax with the penalty is not paid, within thirty days tnereafter, it shall be the! duty of the Treasurer of the Council to issue I executions therefor immediately, and collect; the same by due process of law, as provides) In the charter of said town of Abbeville. Sec. 7. The Town Council or a quorum f thereof shall constitute a Board of Assessors to affix the value of property returned for { taxation. Sec. 8. If any person or persons shall refuse or neglect to make a return of their property for taxation wlthm the time prescribed herein, the return of last year with twenty per centum added, shall be deemed and taken by the Treasurer to be the true value of their property for taxation and it shall be assessed at that rate. Sec. 9. For each license to retail Rpirituous liquors in the town of Abbeville the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the year beginning with the flrst day of January, 1892, and ending on the first day of January, 1893, the said sum payable in three Installments in advance, said dealer or dealers to give bond and security for the payment of said ;sums of money, and if at any time during the year thesaid dealer or dealers should go out of business the whole amount of Five Hundred Dollars shall Immediately become due and payable, and any person or persons doing business the whole or any part of ttie year shall pay the whole sum of Five Hundred Dollars. Sec. 10. For the use of the water from the public spring as now taken by the C. & G. It. R. Company, the sum of One Hundred Dollars per annum. __ Done anil ratified in uouncu ana me seal of the Town Council affixed this SOtu (l. S.) day of December, eighteen hundred and ninety-one. AUG. W. SMITH, Intendant. 1 JONES F. MILLER, Secretary. Jan. (i, 1892. tf Returns to Probate Court All administrators, executors, Guardians and Trustees are required to make' return of receipts and expenditures on acI count of tliolr several estates before the first day of March next, or be subject to rule and costs. .T. FULLER LYON. Judge Probate Court. Jan. 13. 1802. I We have an decant lino of I'rince Albert suits. Among them some very fine goods, j P. Rosenberg & Co. J. R. Minter, Jr.. has just received a beautiful line of cbromoH, oil paintings and oleographs. Call and seethein. 1 Did you know Wm. E. Bell was selling {jnisses shoes atGOc, you cun't buy ttiern eise: where for Si. i You should see the fine colored 36 inch henrletta Wm. E. Hell Is selling for ]9c, you can't buy them elsewhere lor 25c. Prince Albert suits are very. stylish for dress. Examine our line of them. You will | be well pleased. P. Rosenberg & Co. . _ ji.-. .. " . . ... . pleton $ Go id Everything usually jhandise Stock and will n+ oil TVl QTT I ULOJ.O CLh CL11 1/J.iJLACO, J. Jy ttraetive stock. Bee Them. are Again iple of Abbeville County Put Their Money bo most appreciated. In our capacious store ild desire. In our E DEPARTMENT ien and Children's good. We would call spec" Means celebrated 88, $3.50, S4 and ?2.50 Farmers and Congress. Kangaroo Calf bals. Waulkbals. Ladies Kid button and Lace. Ladles m. Children and Infant Shoes all kinds and 68t Stock Of E CLOTHING s. Children salts from Sl.up. Our stock of 9Ddld stock of Fancy Casslmere Suits, Corkthe Bull-Dog beats the World. Made Sample department, with a handsome from whlcn to select the styles and a beautiful nd satisfaction guaranteed, makes this departor single garment. STIFF HATS ever brought to Abbeville. A z. of Soft Felt, Crush and wool Hats and Caps ver Shirts, Dress Shirts, Collars, uidkerchiefs, Jewelry, &c. dware, Umbrellas, to suit any and everybody, up with a nice Buggy, Harness, Lap Robes, d of the well known and papular "MILBURN Carriages always in stock. With beat wishes itatlon to all, we are the old reliable house of SMITH & SOWS. SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ri^HIS is to certify that the undersigned 1 have formed a limited partnership pursuant to the provision of the General Statutes of the State of South Carolina. That the name or firm under which such partneship is to be considered is A. M. AIKEN. That the general nature of the business is buying ana selling merchandise. That A. M. Aiken Is the only general partner and J. Allen Smith is the only special partner. That A. M. Aiken resides at Coronaca and J. Allen Smith resides at Abbeville C. H., both in said State and County. That tbe said J. Allen Smith has contributed actual cash, in good faith, the sum of two thousand dollars to the capital stock of the Bald buslucBB. That tbe partnership is to commence on tbe Sth day of January, 1892, and terminate on the 81st day of December, 1894. Made and severally signed In presence of the subscribing witnesses at Abbeville, S. C., the 5th day of January, 1892. J. ALLEN SMITH, A. M.AIKEN. Witness: T.P. Cothran, Lewis Perrln. The State of South Carolina. I County of Abbeville. J Personally appeared Lewis Perrln and having been duly sworn, Bays : that he was present and saw J. Allen Smith and A. M. Aiken make and severally Hlen the foregoing certificate and that he with T. P. Cothran witnessed the execution (hereof. LEWIS PERRIN. Sworn to before me this 5th dav of January, 1892. T. P. COTHRAN. (L. 8..) Notary Public. Jan, 6, 1892. 6t BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY, Jan. 10, '92. At EDEN HALL, 1 HE late residence of Mrs. Ann C. Var.ce, deceased, all the Personal Pjoperty of said deceased, consisting of PLANTATION TOOLS of every Description. Seven bead of Cattle, among tliem three thorough bred milk Cows and ODe thorough bred Bull; one line Pony; twenty beautiful Angora Goats; one two-horse Phaeton and Harness; one basket Phaeton and Harness; one two-horse Wagon and Harness; one slosrle horse Wagon and Harness: lot of Corn, Fodder, etc.; one sixty gallon Roller; Wash Pots, ete.; one first rate Charter Oak Cooking Stove, No. S, and the appurtenances. All the Household Furniture Consisting of One fine Parlor Set; a number of fine Bed jSteads, Mattresses, Q,ullts, Counterpanes, i Feather Beds; a lot of Mahogany Tables, among them a very fine Mahogany extension Table In perfect order, cood as new; Table Linen, etc.; Carpets, Curtains, etc., Sideboards, Wardrobes, Center Tables, Bureaus, Waslistands, quite a lnrge lot of jyire Hllver , wtue, i.miiu, eic.; oecreiary ana hoof case; a good library of well selected and valuable Books; one line Sewing Machine: one Winchester Hi Ho; one tine Gold Watch and other valuable Jewelry, and a very lar?e lot of other articles not mentioned. Ladies are Especially Invited to Attend. Term of Sale CasI on Delivery. J. K. VANCE, Adxn'r. Jan.G, isuj. at Teacher Wanted. A FEMALE TEACHER Is wanted at Verdery. One who is capable of teaching j music, pcrferrcd. Apply to J. L. WHITE, Ch'rm'n Bd Trustees. Jan. (*, 1892. 'it _ -v..-. . ... y <|? - ? ?' 5^ re HI t w o w ? | Kj m . 0 02 S w ' o ? Q ? 1 as V u> ts X rt? ? 1 p 0 8 CD hi ? 8 H 9 91 i? o 9 o o H a H BCQ ; < i 1 ! O '^-. 1 I ; IS? ft ! 0 1 i S n 4 . I ... ' ' " ' \ > tf . , \f. w. 1 SCHOOL eiect10i ram op mm. Notice is hereby given that pursuant \|g to the provisions of an Act of the Generai Assembly entitled "Au Act to pro |H yide for the Establishment of a New ffaw 8chool District in Abbeville County, and to authorize the Issue of Bonds by / * said School Diftrict and the Levy of a '-0* Local Tax therein," approved Dec. 1891 an election will be held in the town of Abbeville on Tuesday Janu- /V/^| ary 26 1892, at which will be submitted to the qualified electors of the School Af fHfl f/\ron r\t A M-iwvtivv U4 vuv UVfTUUl AUUUV1UC VUO C|Ue8tiOQ8. 1st of the issue of twelve thousand '' 'M dollars of bonds for the purpose of pur ^ shaaing lots and erecting one or more "'*4 school buildings in the town of Abbe- . ville, aud . *. ; 2nd of the levy of an annual tax of ' uot more than two milte to be collectad annually fora period of five yeAre ?j| for the purposes of defraying tthe ex? pen8es of said school, as provided in said Act. I ' . At eaid election those favoring, the Issue of said bonds shall vote a ballot )n which shall be written or printed the words "School Bonds for the . 3chool District of the town of Abbe- ^ ' rtlle, Yes," and those opposing ItshaU ..'^S vote a ballot on which shflll be written or printea the words '-'u&fM ' School Bonds for the School District jf the town of Abbeville, No," and those favoring the levy of said tax shall vote a ballot on which shall be written -lv;| or printed the words "Annual School ,s||ra Tax for the School District of the town af Abbeville, Yes," and those oppos- ' $1 Ing it shall yote a ballot on which /j shall be written or printed the words . Annual Dcnooi rax ror tne bcnooi : .yjj District of the Town of Abbeville No" ^ Polls will be open in the Court House from 7 o'clock A. M. until 4 o'clock The following persons have been ap pointed managers of sald eleotion; W. V||! E. Bell, G. H. Moore and Julius M. || Vlsanska. By order of the Board of Trustees. . ^ W. A. TEM PLETON. Chairman. FRANK B. GABY. Secretary, Tbe Society at Home. One of the daDgers that threaten 'vl| borne life is montony. We are an ac tive people, but our activities have a J tendency to divert us from our home . life. Business, pleasure, church and Cgl philanthropic activities, and our cluba?all have a tendency to send to ijiS the home worn-out or absorbed members of the family, whose chief Inter est is not In fact that they are members of the family, but members of a firm, a church, a committee, a club, or of society. Home is the place in which to make arrangements to carry on the outside business. Too man/ homes have no common centre of interest. ^ The several members of the family ? ^ have as many outside interests as there are persons in it; and all too frequently the work or play, of the one member y is not treated by the other members of the family with the courtsey that should be extended, if only because ','M such an attitude would be polite. We know that outside intimacies develop, not because the meubers of the family prefer to form outside intimacies, but | because the human heart craves sympathy; and must have it, and it is not S*| always to be found within the shelter that we call home. Husbands and wives too often form themselves into a committee of ways and means; the financial management of the family is the subject they discuss constantly when togeter; it is allowed to absorb every interest, even in families where ;1 a settled income would seem to make a wise division an easy problem. Not only do tbe financial attain become the absorbing subject when husband and wife are together, but they form the all-absorbing problem when they are apart. The friends, the fads, the outside interests of the children become of secondary importance. At the table, in the frmily room, whereever the family meet, this ever-present subject may be discussed, yet no subject has greater need of a time and season, as well as a place, for discussion. Friction, annoyance, impatience, are the attendant ills, and these all sap family life. The effort to make the family life interesting is a common duty imposed on each member of the family. The pleasures, the friends, the interests of one should receive the polite attention of all. To treat the subject that interests another member of the family as if it were not worthy the consideration of intelligent people is, to say the least, not polite; to show a patronizing or a tolerant interest is ev- . en less polite. A etranger would receive more courteous treatment. And yet what is love worth if it is never to express itself? We should make a postive effort to know intelligently the subject that interests one to whom we i a i az . are IXJUIIU uy ui iuvc auu UI uiuuu. It is this social apathy and indifference that make* family lifemonotonous Weare surprised atourselves when we stop to measure the difference in our manner at home and in society ; yet where is our love? We know it is in the home circle, and we know that if we contributed a fraction of the mental activity, gave out a ray of the brilliancy, at home that please the people we meet in society, we should give a charm to the home life that it cannot possess without our contribution. We should not "love Caesar less, but Rome more." The plaudits ot the crowd are louder than the silent homage of Jove. This silence is a mistake, and a little clapping of hands at home might kindle that which moves the outside world. Is there a sadder thing in life than a family drifting apart? The same roof shelters them at night; they gather aI i 11 - ?> ! 1 ooui lue same tauie; iauiny occasions may find each member present, somewhat bored, somewhat anxious to hasten away to other interests, still all * , with love enough, added to a sense of duty, to compel their presence. There is love enough to develop an anxious feeling in case of sickness, and tears * at death; but oceans could not seperate families as completely as the lack of interest, the lack of loving study, so necessary to helpful, intelligent, loving inspiring family life. [Christian Union.