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Talking With Jesus. A little talk with Jesus, How It pmuuths the rugged road, llow it seems to help uie onward, When I falut beneath my load. When my heart is crushed with sorrow, And my eyes with tears are dim. There's nought can yield uie comlort Like a liitle talk with Him, I tell lliui I am weary. And I fain would be at rest. That I'm daily hourly lontting >or a home upon his breast ; a ml he answers uie so sweetly, In tones of tenderest love? ' 1 utu coming soon to take thee To My happy home above." Ah, this is what I'm wanting. His lovely lace to see~ And I'jn not afraid to say it, 1 know He's wanting ma! He gave His life a ransom. To make me all His own. And be can't forget His promise To me, His purchased on-. I know the way is dreary To yonder far-off clime. But a little talk with Jesus Will while away the time. And yet the more 1 know Him, And all His grace explore. It only sets me Ionising To know Him more and more. I cannot live without Him, Mor would I if I could ; He is my dally portion, My medicine and my food ; He's altogether lovely, ? None can with him compare. The chief among ten thousand? The fairest of the fair. I oftpn feel impatient, And mourn his long delay ; I never can be settled While He remains sway. But we shall not long be parted, For I know Ile'll quickly come. And we shall dwell together In that happy, happy home. So I'll wait a little longer. Till His appointed tune. Ami irlury In the knowlcdco That such a hope is mine. Then ia my Ktther's dwelling. Where "many mansions'" be. I'll sweetly talk with Jesus. And He shall talk with me : "Skip." Mayville, Dakota. Mr. Angell?Dear Krieud: We read with a great deal of iuterest the many wonderful things done by dumb animals elsewhere. but we think we have in Mayville a dog that will compare favorably with auy other that we have read about. Skip, for that is his name, is called the Mayville Telegraph iMessenger. rue otner day ne was given a dispatch and told to goto a certain house which could be seen from tbe depot. Skip seemed to understand and ofF he went, found the house, scratched on the door and delivered the message, very much to the wonder and amusement of all. While his master was employed in a telegraph office at a small station called Ripon, Skip used to carry regularly the messages that were to be delivered to the sexion men who were workimr on the track, some times near and sometimes far off. But once last fall Skip showed more of his good sense thau usual. He had been taken by some hunters far out into the couutry for the purpose of hunting prairie chickens. Skip soon tired of this and wanted to get back home. So one afternoon he started for the nearest railroad station, some thirty miles south of our town, and watched the incoming train. As soon as the train had stopped, Skip jumped on to the train, looked around, but soon made up his mind that this train was going in the ivrong direction, which was the fact, for the train was going south, and the train that would take Skip home would be going north, and there would be no train until the following morniug. So Skip jumped off and decided to wait until the right train should come along. He found a sleeping place somewhere around the depot, and on the following morning the expected north bound train came which would take Skip home; and this he seemed to realize, for the train had no sooner stopped than Skip had jumped on board. The train had to pass several stations, but Skip knew where he was going, so did not stir until Mavville whs rpjiohpfl. wheu he got oft' auil found himseli very much at home, and perhaps Inwardly grateful for the accommodation extended to him. J. Rose holt. [Mr Roseholt is easier of First National Bank, Mayville Dekota.?Our Dumb Animals. A Clever Georgie.?Georgie is four years old. One day the youngster had been taken with a slight attact of prevarication. Wishing to iupress upon his infant understanding the sinfulness of telling fibs, the father related the story about George Washington who was a good bov and never told a lie. Thp O.hHd in tlmnolit o mil. merit aud then said: "Oh! papa, toodent he talk?"?Boston Record. ?> Feed the Birds. The Rev. F. O. Morris, writing from Newburnholine Rectory, Yorkshire, England, to the Christian World, pleads that the birds should be fed during the frosts and snows of winter, when they are uuable to find their usual food. This would be nice work for children in this country as well as in England. A few crumbs scattered at the door or on a window-sill each morninjr will soon attract a hungry, chat tering crowd of birds, and will keep many alive to wage war against the insects next summer, that would otherwise have starved to death. One of the prettiest sights I ever saw was one that greeted me as I looked out of my window in a hotel of a Western city. Across the street, in an upper window of a handsome house, stood twojittle girls, well wrapped up, throwing out crumbs and grain to the roof of the bay-window below them, while a perfect cloud of sparrows gathered on the sill, and even on the heads and hands of the children, so eager were thev for the food, and so iitmf had they become. Every morn i up: of the week that I staid there, at eight o'clock the birds would gather from all directions, and the children would appear to feed them. This led me to wonder if birds could tell time for they were never to be seen in such numbers about there at any other hour in the day. The MuIpm lntiglm'tl. "When Enos was still a youngster, his uncle one day drove a new span of mules into the yard. As the children were admiring them, one of the mules suddenly gave vent to a most terrific bray. The little fellow had never heard such frightful sound before, and, badly scared, ran screaming into the house. The next day the mules were driven out again, but Enos refused to go near, and when asked the reason, he replied, "I'seso' f'aid Uncle Dazid's mule will laucrh at me atrain." Suffering becomes beautiful when any one bears great calamities with cheerfulness, not through insensibility, but through greatness of mind. The casting of a vote is to each individual soul as solemn a responsibility before God as any religious command or ordinance. ?p?I iimi >C'iW> VP'' mwwi??w m WMp Do You Buy 0 If so I am Goi 4-V. -n nc i Y1 JCJ V CI y tiling 1J.J. marked down at New Children's Shoes Small lot of Ladi Wraps and Jacke These goods mus bargains now is your ' Remnants at halj I mean business i This offer is madi goods will be charged Yours resf WM. I Garden GARDEN LAHDRETH'S f: H. W. LA"\ mn "* T B" T In These i H IF And so it is to. the advanta. ?=? To g 1110 Fill! Where their mone THE QUALITY AND PRICES 01 We are making i NOW. We will se Solid Oak Suit, Germa 1 Oak Rocker and o in' +n ! ?-? Iilrri -v WUJLiCM. OUILO XIX iiriC J, this chance if you ne select what you wan1 THE PRICES SUr MMTEI'SFMl E. F. GILLIARD, .'.TAILOR, OVER TIIE POST - OFFICE, IS PKEpared to do all work in his line CUTTING, MAKING. KEi'AlRING.and CLEANING of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, a specialty. SAMPLES of SUITS always on liand. Charges Reasonable. Juno 16,1S9I. l'2rnos. SCHOOL NOTICE. All persons having pit? in ess with theNrhool Commissioner will find him in his oflice nil public days and every Snturdny in each ?non th nearest the mid'ilo of the month, dnrinir tiio present. year for the j purpose or registering claims, A c. * E. COWAN, School f'oramissioner Abbevil'e Couuty. Feb 2, 1892. J v - ' * .t ' .' ^ ' I "? Notice! Wish to roods ? ng' to Sell You. Colored Dress G-oods York Cost. at Cost. es Shoes at .Cost. 3ts at your price. st go and if you wish him ft. f price. and no foolish talk, e for the CASH, as no at the reduced price. )ectfully, I. BELL. . Seeds! iSEEDS!* resh Garden Seeds Kiimii. VSON & 00. g Dm! It! v u lard Times / ge of every person wanting pj -||j_ ;o to Q=? IB STORE v fiounts for most. f ODR GOODS WE GUARANTEE a RUN ON SUITS 11 you a n Glass, 3 Oak Chairs, pay the Freight to s>or 8*2:3.50. Droportion. Don't miss ed a Suit. Come and t, and we will MAKE r at IITVSE STORE. Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDESVILLC, S. C. | Capital Stock Paid in 919,020 00 Surplus ... I,GOO 00 Doks a g ion Kit ai j ranking Itl'SFiicsp. a fiords bust security and factii| ties for depositors. Issues time certificates of deposits bearing Interest ?s follows: six months-1 per cent., twelve months 5 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, President. Feb. 10,1?I2, 12m 'V-1 ' '1 1 J. J." 1 1 ' Will keep on hai kept in a General Merc be glad to serve Custom are receiving now an ai I GrO A-IlcL > HERE WE . To remind the people of Abbeville County wl vantage and where It will be the most, appr will find almost everything you could desire. BOOT AND SHO We show a splendid assortment of Men's, Woi al attention to the following in Men's-; Jas. fihoes and Quarter Eagle Hoots. .Satin Oil half enphast hals. Cork Sole bals. Scotch Edge French Process, calf and grain lace and buit< Prices. We have the best assortment and larj READY-MAD That we have ever shown and at very Ibw pric Overcoats can't be excelled or equaled. A up screw end Clay Worsteds. For everyday panti T3T7T\/rTnV/rT3TT? Too our TailorXC JlliVl JlllVl JD JtllXV Fashion Plate line of samples to choose your patterns. Fit i mentjust the thing when you want a nice sni We oiler the most select line of NORB\ look will convince you of tills. Also full stoc in great variety for Men and Boj s. Under Shirts, Drawers. Cravats, ( Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, H Staple Notions, Dry Goods, Groceries, Ha Don't forget that we am the people to fix you Whip and all. We havejust received a car loi WAGONS." A good line of Carts, Buggy and for your prosperity ana extending a neurit m W. JOEL! GREENWOOD FOUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1889. Globe and Angle Valves..." j'4 hi Price each - < -10ct Check Valves I Price each .Steam Whistles size of Bell ; 2 In Price each j fSteam Gauges, each 5M Pop Safely Valves, size 1 Price each ?5 1 Metropolitan Injectors one lever only ! Horne-Power, each I C Price each flO i Huncock Inspirators No. Price each I S10 Hemp Pack ins;, per pound -Met Moap Stone PackRi!?. p^r pound , Wet Rubber Sheet Packing, per pound i Met :i Ply Rubber Hose 15ct Round Iron per pound. s. f. ste: July 15, 1891, 12mo. " 11 For Sals By J. T. Si j National Ban! Atabevi Capital, Surplus, OJH.1 J. ALLEN SMITII, Presidium. BENJ. S. BARN (JEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C I.. \V. WHITE. Abbeville, S. C., JxVO. Ci. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C J. ALL UN SiUlTI DOES a General Banking business, provides Depositors. Is ready at nuy and all limes ns our county affords. SASH, DOORS I buy Sash, Doors, by the Car Load and c as they are sold any-v me or write lor prices. b. k. beac: Tlie State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBHVJLLK. Pmhiiio Cnnri_?(dilution for Letters of A(l-! ministration. By J. Ki'li.kr Lyon, Esij., Juijgf. Pkohatb Co i' KT: WiiKitKAS, Mrs. Annie E. Moorhead has made suit to (me, to (jrnnt her Letteis of Administration dc bonis tton of (lie Estate and effects of John Moorhead, late ol Abbeville county, deceased. These are ihcrel'nre, lo cite and admonish all and singular (lie kindred and creditors ol the said JOHN MOORIIKAD, deceased, that they he and appear before me. in the Court ol Probate, to lie held at. Abbeville C. II., on Wednesday. March itth, 1SVJ, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 23rd day 01 February in the year of [1.I.S.J our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two and in the 116th year of American Independence. Published on iiie'-'ltli day of February, 1802, in Hit- l'ress and Banner and on the Court House door lor the time required by law. .1. FULLICR LYON. Judgo Probate Court. Feb. 21, l^f.2. H. D. Reese, WATCH REPAIRER, Abbeville, S. C., IS ALWAYS ready to serve the public in his line of business, and solicits a share of the work in his line. He will keep a varied stock of the best and cheapest spectacles and eye-glasses, together with silver nlated ware and Jewelry. Nov. 1? lSflt). SEED POTATOES! EARLY Rose and Burbanks. SI.25 per bushel at A M IIILL & SONS. Carry your shoes and harness to C. P. Hani mond it Co. to be repaird when needed. : < . r- J | ' '-'- M-l'-.-.J .'.'L'.IL.. id Everything usually jhandise Stock and will tiers at all times, They ttractive stock. See Them. A.RE AGAIN lera they can put their money the to best adeclated. In our capacious store rooms you In our E DEPARTMENT nen and Children's good. We would call specMeans celebrated 88, $3.50,51 and 82.50 Farmers s and Congress. Kangaroo Calf bals. Vauikbals. Ladles Kid button and Luce. Ladles in. Children and Infant Shoes all kinds and jest stock of E CLOTHING cs. Children suits from 81 up. Our stock of lendld ?toi'k of Fancy Cassimere .-Suits, Cork?t he Bull-Don beats the World. Made Sample department, with a handsome from which to select the styles and a beautiful uiU satisfaction guaranteed, makes this departt or stngle garment. ' STIFF HATS ever brought to Abbeville. A k of Soft Felt, Crush and Wool Hats and Caps J )ver Shirts, Dress Shirts, Collars, . andkerchiefs, Jewelry, &c. rdware. Umbrellas, to suit any and everybody up with a nice Buggy. Harness, Lap Rohes' id of the well known and papular "MILBURN Carriages always In stock. With best wishes vitntion to all, we are the old reliable house of | SMITH & SONS, ~ & MACHINE WORKS, GREENWOOD, S. 0. -*- 1/ ? 1. -1 / I-AU I . 1 |M 111/U II 1 /In I O I .. CU'yu IIIUII '/2 IIIUIII a HI< !i/(iu.|i^jiii.< - Ml, 8 ! oUcts i M)ct8 IwJctS SI 10 SI 70 ?2*35 $! bo \ ! ill1, I 85c ts ! SocIr 70cls 95cts ]Sl 40 ; chi 2l4ln | 3Inch| 83 i 90 , 84 80 50 j ' mn I 1)0 | *7 00 I j I 8 10 I 12 i .16 I 20 25 I 30 1)0 , Sll 00 11 00 S12 00 Sl5 00,$15 00 321 00;?21 CO -y. No. io No.121/: GU" 312 00 $17 00"! a or 20cts per yard. s : or ; 25cts pfer 3 yards. ,s I or , 25t;lH per square foot. s : per loot is' I PHENS, Proprietor. Plll^ wSHbs?5, immnTif drooTimnnfl 5 f1 iwwuiia, uiuuiinuuu, u. u. i of Abbeville, 11&9 Oa - - - $75,000 - - - 14,000 ;e3r? s L. W. WHITE, Vice-Preside WELL, Cashier. DtOBTf? S J. N. YOUNG. Dun West, S. C., K. M, II AD DON, Abboyille, S. C., \V. C. WdiOWAN, Abbeville, S. V. 1. Abbeville, S. C. i the greatest security and convcntence for its to make loans bused upon sucb sale collaiera Sept. 11. 1888. l.vr I, BLINDS, &c. I Blinds and Mouldings . ?an sell them as Cheap vhere. Come and see HAM, Agent. ' w rpHE undersigned is not disposed to hrag on 1 his new mode of watur supply, but. It. Is proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that 1 his wells are t lie best and more durable than any other kind. He boasts of not hnvinp lost a single one In seven years, while twothirds of lils work Is for parlies having lost their due wells. They are frot; proor nnd superior to onedug. find are houml to supersede all others. Joel M. Bally, Greenwood, f*. C. 8 Greenwood I'oiton and Oil Mills, a Cal. Klnartl, Ninet.v-.Six, S. t;. Itev. 1'iessly, Dim West, S. C. i. Jones Miller, 1 bbeville.S. C. " I have sunk nine-tenths ol the wells iu my a town in sevpn years. ^ VALUABLE * Land for Sala.' ? s i; IOCATED FKOM TWO MILKS TO WITH- a j In a half ml!c of Abbeville Court House. ^ Real Estate of Mrs. Sarah M, c Calhoun, Deceased, J A? Executor of the la>t will and lestnment ot Mrs. Suriili M Calhoun, 1 urn given lull power to sell l??*r real estate ai, private s;ile as M u whole or in small tracts. 1 now oiler the y House and 100 Acres t ! f; of land for sale. Thin leaves 110 Acrex that 1 will sell in small lots or parcels to suit pur- ^ chasers. II For furt her particulars apply to me at iny 'I olilce In person or by letter. j WM. P. CALHOUN, 7 V Executor. 0 Feb. 17, ISM, tf U RICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to d | all work In his department in the bes K manner and at reasonable charges. Monthl s\ customers shaving, hair cuttiutf and sham jjJ poolnynJl per month. Hasors honed and pu ... jU the best couditlou for 2-j cents each. i ' Hi ThexHai UurStoi We are Fully ] the Dems Farr OUR Grocery so complete. You filled with CORN, F We call special Oats both for Feed lasses, from "C. O:" New Orleans Syrup. We have specia in TOBACCO, and ) on Sugar, Coffee, R the very Lowest. Remember we are by i DRY GOODS, CI HATS and MEN' In any of these get what you want tent with the Hard Give us a call, ss P. Rosenl H. A. IX Are Opening NOVELTIES IN No troubte to make your selections from oar wear may be sound. 0Mr prices are unlforml Mail Orders !Recer DRESSES CUT AND FI Give us a call. We in. mc. :* ALLIANC] THE ALLIANCE STORE i, and we ask the kind favors of all i Oar aim is by Co-opera to reduce the cost of supj KoweHt And this can be done only l?y a 1 so we confidently look for same, as tVE GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF LOWEST PRICES IN SELLING. The price at which we are n< any risk, so that at these prices we short time, and when so charged w interest and risk. We aim to sh Benefit of Buyinj Will not quote prices on good has been put in all lines of goods hie notch. Come and see foryi money. The Heifer's First Calf.?It has been uggested as being adventurous 10 have .heifer drop her first calf in the gpring ust as the fresh grass is starting. Tins 'in/1 nf icj ikvaiI I'nr luif klliu \jl IUV\I JO 1WI llVi 111 UllU, ,nd it stimulates milk section. Wlieat ran and corn-meal are a help, but ie very careful' Willi the eoru-meal at irst, lest it cause a feverish condition. Jegin with bran, and after a little ;eep adding cornineal until it equals u weight the bran. Fruit Puddiug.?Toast and butter licea of bread, pour over it hot stewed ruit, having alternate layers of fruit ml bread with a layer or fruit on top. Serve cold with cream and sugar, kiiy kind of small fruit, fresh or nried, an be used. These puddings will not lisagree with even a delicate stornch. Cheese Tatties.?roll out pull" paste uitethiu; strew over it some good r:il<>ii I'hi'Psc smd fold it over? lvncut his three limes, rolling it out each ime; then cut the paste into squares or niicy forms, brush them oyer with he yelk of ;i well-beaten egg and bake 11 a quick oven about fifteen minutes, 'o be served in a hot napkiu when one and eaten at once. Peace is the sentinel of the soul: Miich keeps the heart and the mind! t' the Christian through Jesus lirist. Keeping Christ's commandments j eeps the eye clear and (lie temper veet and the will submissive and the lection pure ; in these lie the rich sward. . * ' \!'x , . .. ; ; ' - \ \ .. . - v-v; ." ' 'N'" - j dxTimes ilriQl'iill jA.iuI Ull. Prepared to Meet mds of the aers! ' xm Department was never will find our Warehouse LOUR in all grades, attention to our Flours, and Seed, Meal, Moto the finest grades of X "V-. il inducements to offer ^ou will find our Prices ice and Bacon to be :r-Sfc no means neglecting our NOTHING, 8H0ES, S FURNISHINGS. lines you can always and at prices consis-; ; Times. itisfaction guaranteed. o ft \/\WfC XT P/\ s ot uu. DON'SEvery Week SPRING GOODS, j stock. Almost pvery article pertaining to ladles fl ly LOW couslilerlng the class of goods we carry. V e Prompt attention. ' T OE MADE TO ORDER. guarantee satisfaction. , EadLdon. c?B C?o. E STORE! s now open nnd ready for business, \llianceirien aud the public at Jarge. tion in Buying & Selling jlies to the consumer to the i F? B SiTt|^TULire?. argely increased vo ume of business, in that way and that way alone, can J AND GET THE EENEFIT OP f LOWEST PRICES IN / BUYING. J )\v offering goods does not admit of f cannot charge any goods, even for a f ill be at h sufficient advance to cover T ow you the I % Goods for -Cash. s, but only have to say the KNIFE and prices CUT to the lowest possiourself, and we promise to save jr,6u R. W. CANNON, Manager. Chinch Music.?Prof. Pratt has 1 these sensible and religious words about the church music: ''Church | music should not proceed upon any j motive that would be improper as a motive of public prayer. As an ad I iwiifXNitiiiiui a uisfiiuy, Jl 18 com ! foolish and wrong. Even when introduced into a service for the sake of va! riety it easily degenerates -into a mere I amusement, useful, no doubt, for jchildren and the weak-minded, but wholly unworthy of an earuest Christian congregation." The 111 Result of Scolding.?John Wesley writes iu his journal under i date Dec 1st, 1758 : "I made an odd i observation which I recommend to | all our preachers. The people of Canterbury have been so often rei l /A.j i* * |iiuim \ .iiiti frequently without a I cause) for being dead and co d, that it has utterly discouraged then), and made them cold as stones. How deliI eate a tliintr it is to reprove ! To do it I well, requires more than human wisdom." Tn vain, my daughter! Lay the young eagle in what nest you will, The cry and swoop of eagles overhead Vibrate prophetic in its kindred frame, And make it spread its 'vings and poise itself For the eagle's flight. The Spanish Gypsy. There are more Germans than Irish in the United States.