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mes gg The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, July 5, 1893. i t\ao<k ftf a ii 01<l 6aii1i<i|*_ On June 27,1893, Charles Wesley Cowan, of Mount Carmel, died of ueart disease after an illness of several weeks. He was sixty three j years of age, and llve<l an honorable and seeluded life. As a soldier of the "Lost Cause" none were more gallant thau he was, but his) fulling eyesight prevented him from serving i through the war. Just before tlie battle ot Galas Mill he received his discharge from the army and although he had it in bis pocket b.- shared the dangers of the conflict, and bis gallantry on that day was a remarkable event in bis history. He died in the communion of the Presbyterian cburcU, and his body n-iw lies in WllllngtOD grave yard. Peace to bis Hbhes. ? Died Ht HIm l'o?d. Mr. James Tuylor, son of Mr. Geo. H. Taylor. who live near New Market, was fonnd dfad In his tleld about eleven o'clock Monday Mtjbt. Mr. Taylor left his home at three o'clock Monday afternoon and had plowed i nly three rows. Verdict of the Coroner's juty was that he died of apoplexy. "Sweet Niiifrera." A most Interesting article appears elsewhere i nnder the above beading. We hope the ac- I Couipllshed author may write again. ? Tbe Hi Die nuciriy. Dr.Bays will deliver the sermon before the next meeting of the Bible Society. Dr. Nee I, of Greenwood, will deliver the essay. I Wm. P. Calhoun. Esq.. of Atlanta, will be Id Abbeville about the 15th of September, and will remain here till some time In November, for the purpose ol winding up tbe estate of his mother. The land is now advert tlsed tor sale In the Press and Banner. It would be well for those who desire to purchase any of the land, to communicate with Mr, CalboiiD. His address Is 69!^ East Alabama Street, corner Loyd. Atlanta, Oa. He will sell tbe land at private sale, and in no other way. Every persoo In Abbeville knows the land. It is one of tbe most valuable pieces of land about the place. A large portion of tbe premises is within tbe corporate limits of tbe town. Pro fessor Moxcreiff went to Atlanta to buy his furniture, but after examining tbe goods that be desired he came back and bought his furniture from Mr. Mlnter of Abbeville. Abbeville Is a good place to trade. Mr. J. 8. Harris of Troy, one of the best merchants and one of the most enterprising citizens of his section of tbe county, made a pleasant call at the Press and Banner office one evening lust week. TheTugaloo Iron Works furnished tbe col' omns for the C emson College, and they art prepared to do all kinds of ironwork at the lowest prices and in tbe best class oi workmanship. Why send ofT for your printing? Tbe Press and Banner office Is well equipped for Job printing. A full force of competent men are always on hand, ready and anxious to work lor you. If TheTugaloo Iron Works are furnishing the Iron to be used in the building of Ihe new Court House ai Y org vine. iney win oe me largest columns ever cast In this State. The Tugaloo Iron Works can repair your engines, gins. Ac. Now Is the time to brine your machinery to the shop, so as to have It ready when reeded. Mr. J. W. Huckabek, of Lowndesvllle otherwise known as "Troupe," came to town lust Monday, and made a short call at the Press and Banner office. Tkachbr-?A young lady of good qualification desires a situation as teacher of a Kchooi. Apply to "Teacher," care Press and Banner. tf Mrs. w. g. Chapman hns been sick for several days. Her brother, Mr. Loll Wllkerson, of White Hall, came up to see her Sunday. Miss Kate Scott and Miss Annie Penney buve bad a most delightful trip to Cross 11111 In Laurens County. Capt. 8. W. Cochran, who has been quite sick since last January, is not quite so well. He Is In a critical condition. The Tugaloo Iron Works are now ready to repair all kinds of stoves at the most reasonable prices. Mrs. W. g. chapman seems 10 nave p?s?ea the crisis, and Is apparently on the mend. The Court House was deserted yesterday, , everybody going to Greenwood. Don't send away to get your printing, when It can be done cheaper right at your door, tf Good printing can be done in Abbeville at i ttie lowest living prices. tf Last Sale Day was Indeed a dull day. Very few persons came to town. Miss Florence Templeton 1b' In Atlanta. 1 Contributed Locals. Abbeville. 8. C? July 5,1893. i Last Saturday must have been "ration day" . from tbe crowd in town. Saleda; was a failure In every respect. A refreshing shower tell last Sunday afternon, only h partial sbower. Mr. H. W. B. Glover, of the G., C. & N. spent last Sunday In towu. Mr. Will Giles Is spending the week with friends in Abbeville. Mrs. A. W. Jones and family, of Beaufort, arrived last week aud will spend tbe summer here. Miss Maggie Bays Uslck, hermany friends wish for tier an early recovery. Misses Belle and Lily Morrah, of Widexnans, were In tbe city lust Thursday. Misses Saeaud Ettle Moore, of Ninety-Six, arrived last week aud will spend some time visiting among their friend* here. These are Iltvuino juuilg iauicn VUI pvup?v their many friend are delimited to nee them In old Abbeville once aguin. They are now the guests ot Miss Druhl Penny. The Misses Marse, of Calhouns Mills were ]n town lastTuesday accompanied by their brother, Willie. Miss Mary Hubbard one of the favorite and accomplished teachers 01 Abbeville's Graded School left last week for her home lu Virginla. Mr. Berklo Lytbgoe, now of Atlanta, spent a few days In Abbeville la*t week circulating among big many frieuds wlio were jlud to *ee nun. The first tickets to the "World's Fair" at Chicago, were sold last Thursday over the G., C. A N., by which route you will arrive Id Chicago lu 27 hours. Mr. Jan. T. Latimer, of Lowndesvllle, spent * last Thursday night here with his brother. Mr. Will Perrln one of Abbeville's boys, arrived last week from Atlanta and spent several days here among his irleuds. Miss Edith Rlggs, of Orangeburg, Is here on a visit to the Mis*?-s Hemphill and will spend some time with her Aboevlle friends who are glad to see her. Our townsman, W. T. Branch, received a cordial and pressing Invitation to deliver an address before Lincoln ton Lodge No. 834, A. F. M., at a Masonic picnic to be glveu Julj 21st. instant. Abbeville and Troy will cross bats here, to-uiorrow afternoon at the base ball ground on Magazine il111. Come out and see the match game. Mrs. W. G. Chapman Is q'llte 111. On last Friday J>r. Maxwell, 01 Gre.niwooj, was called In to consult with the family physic tan. Mr. Adger CVtlbouD, of Louisiana Is out on a visit to Irlends and relatives here and at / Greenwood. Change of schedule on K. dfc D. from las Sunday ur follows: 1st trip. Leave Abbeville 11.50 a. no. 1st trip. Arrive ut Abbevlle. 1.1.5 p.m. 2d trip. Leave Abbeville. ?.20 p. m. 2d trip. Arrive at Abbevliu . 8.40 p. m. Miss Lizzie Speed with Miss Leila McC'alla. of Lowndesvllle, are here visiting the family of Mr. P. B. Speed. Mr. A. M. DuPre came down last Saturday from Fort Hill and Is vlsitlt g around among ills many friends. The Abbeville Manufeaturing Company returned work last Monday morning under the control of Mr. J. Allen Hmltb, and mauaged by Mr. A. Q. Falkner. Many of our farmers are getting tbelr crops In good fix. while not a few are still In the ,. * grass. ^ Mr. R. M. Hill received last week the first r load ot watermelons brought to this place tbe f present season. They were large and fine, shipped from South western Georgia. Quite u number of visitors are now in Abbeville and others looked for. Let them come. Abbeville Is a good place to spend the summer mornths. Yesterday was tbe glorious 4tb, tbe day we celebrate. Messrs. Jobnny Cade and J. R. Tarrant, of Mt. Carmel. passed through town last Mon?? tKntiWA.UI.. P.. Ih'I t /l.nnn. uujr cu IUUIC IUI IUC. TTUuuorau ab uicouwood. Troup, of Lowndesvllle, passed through the city Monday afternoon on bis way to Greenwood. The Abbeville Rifles with a goodly number of "ancient" veterans leXt yesterday for Greenwood. Dispenser, R. E. Hill signed up last Buturday about HO blanks for whiskey and beer, uinouoUog to about $30. Our town looks dull, wish somebody would opeu up on tbe other side. Lieut. Gov. Gary left today for tbe mountains wbere be will spend a month in pleasl ure and rest. Another refreshing shower of ralu fell on Monday afternoon. Mr. A.M. Hill a worthy veteran attended the Survivors meeting at Greenwood. M. k Boys "bull dog" knee Pants are still run Ding abehd, you can gel them from Smith & tsous only. I t GREENWOOD 1HUBII Ml A GREAT GATHERING OF VETERAR Multitudes of Ladies Lend tl Charm of Their Presence, nurrmrcnun (*\m MJliMUlOIItillUUlWI ? Senator Butler Awakened the Echo and Did Good Work. Gen. Gordon Electrifies the Peop] ? M. P. Carroll Delighted His Hearei ? Capt. James Armstrong Touched E' ery Heart. BIG BARBECUED DINNER - Warm Hearts and Hospitabl Homes. Pence nml Good Order Rale Snpren BASE BALL GAMES BICYCLE RIDING. The Grenteat Dny In tbe History < the Town in Ended? Dnrhne Coram On And the Street* m Deserted. Yesterday Greenwood bad the largest mi tltude or people that ever assembled wltb her gates. Every farm and every bam let, every con ty and every town, for miles around bad w come guests, wltb tbe limits or tbe city. Train loads or people came rrom Anderso Greenwood, Laurens, Abbeville,^Newberr and every mule and every horse In all tl country around bronght men and women the grandest re-union or Con federate Vetera that has ever assembled In South Carolina. Tbe doors of every house was thrown opc the occupants of which did not wait for guet to come, but they went out Into the multltui to seek and to And such as needed a go dinner or felt tbe desire to receive the hear grasp of a generous band. Tbe barbecued dinner which had been p: pared for the old Confederate veterans w larger and better than that on any preylo occasion. Everything was on a grand scale,, ai Greenwood covered herself with bouor, ai takes tbe lead as hospitable host At the appointed time the multitude we Invited to tbe speakers stand where Cba man Riley delivered the following beautlfi and touching address of welcome. Mityor Riley'* Aild res* of Welcomi Ladles, Fellow Citizens and Comrades the ln.t? vur: To me as the official head of our love t*wn, has been assigned the pleasant ta of extending to the 6th 8. C. Cavalry and tl vast assembly of old soldiers, together with i their friends, a most hearty anu- cordial wi come to our towu, on this the 4th day of Jul which day more than one hundred years a signalized our Independence from the moth country. We have come here to-day to review ai kindle afresh within our minds and heai that duty we owe to our fallen heroes In t Lost Cause. In doing this we mi uol be understood as cherishing In our min or hearts any 111 will or malice towards t true soldier and patriot who fought on t other side. Let us never forget to impri I pon tbe minds and hearts of tbe present a future generations that it Is their right a duty to honor and fix Indelibly In the mln and hearts of our children, aDd chlldrei children, tbe fuct that tbe iallen dead fro this Southland died in defence of what th conceived to be high born principles. If tl government Is to stand as a blessing to a II ertylovlng people much for which we foug must be and remain in the oorner stone this great and grand republic. We have not assembled here to-day for ot er than wise and lawful purposes, we, w went forth to battle for our country lecogn ing tbe tact tbat tbe war is over ana tbat it our duty under the new order of things put our shoulders to tbe wheel and press fi ward with the true and patriotic? citizens the North and Northwest to make this Um< or lndestructable States a government lot 4ug to tbe best Interest and advancement ibe moral, intellectual and material welfc of tbe whole people. Behold, friends and 1 low soldiers that trio, three of tbe Soul! grHAtest chieftains, Davis, Lee and JacksoD Of Davis it can be truthfully said his was lolty and master mind, statesman and pi rlol; or Lee, the blithest type or a soldier any and all age* ; of the marvelous Jacksc he too, must take rank with tbe world's mc renowned strategist and soldier. Allow me again, as I close to say, welcoa welcome one aud all. Prayer. Dr. W. M. Grler made an appropriate pra er, and asked a divine bleBSlug on those w bad assembled, and tbat nothing be ami but tbat all things might pass off pleasan! and profitably, so fbat none need regret t presence here to*day. Senator Hotter. After the prayer, Uhalrman T. F. HUey I troduced Hon. M. C. Butler, whose preset] elicited enthusiastic cheers. The Henat spoke vrltb good effect and bis eloquence ir a response id the hearts o! bis oomrades a others, with whom he 1b deserved popul During his speech be was several tlu loudly cheered by his old warcomrades a others. General Gordon. When Senutor Butler had finished his marks, be Introduced bis brother Benal Hon. J. B. Gordon In some well rounded si tences, when General Gordon arose amid storm of cheers. General Gordon began by thanking Sou Carollans tor the reception accorded blm. J slated that he came without prepared Bpee or specified subject. He was here tomeeta greet his all comrades of the "sixties" or more before their flual gatnerlng In theet nal camp beyond the stars. He was here South Carolina's bidding on this birth day a people's Independence, to council wl them In behalf of that people's welfare a liberties. He was here to recall certain me orles of the past as Incentives to cerutln < ties for the future. He was here In a word, Invoke the recollections of efforts for the C< federacy as an Inspiration for services lor t living Kepubllc. He ?ald that to bis old comrades memor and duties ought to be correlative tern TKn mfimnrioa nilffht. tn hPffAf. hluhfir PAllPJ lions ol peace dalles, That the truest a bravest soldjer ought to be, and as a ru would be. the truest and best citizen. Ho asked wbat were some of out duties oltlzeng and stated an a fundamental dt thai next to wbloh we owed as CbrlBtln owed to Ood and tbe cburcb. come our du as citizens to country and its institutions, I Iii developing the idea of the race Gene Gordon stated that the white race bad bt entrusted by providence in all the pasta, of the world to carry Into effect God 8 ben cent purposes toward man. He stated tl in making this announcement of the su rlorlty of the white race he was not in ? * fllct either with God's teaching, through Word or Works. That iu all God's unlve he bad selected the Attest for the foremi This lesson was taught In the heavens abo in the air around us. in earth atid ocean. (developed this thought, aDd then ask what are you going to do about it ? Are j going to abdicate tbe precedence and prln cy among men, to which God himself 1 called you. and leave to Inferior races the compllshment of the great ends of law a tloerty for which ills very throne is pledge He illustrated that the lion was king of i forest, because God so made him, tbe ea Swas king of the birds In obedience to Je vah's law. The tall oaks and towering pi ' Jars were the monarchs ol the forest, wli beneath them ar.d inferior to them, grew I thorn and the thistle, because God so orda ed It. So In all the ages he has placed signet upon tbe white mat's brow and gh ig to bim tbe high commission to lead the ferlor races to civilization and freedom. Tne next question he submitted was wl conception the people bad of country and institutions. Had they ever considered rlously what was embraced In the wor S| K?verii nieui, iimuiunwun, wuuhj, >iuG> Take, for Instance, the word governme How vast Its scope. The great Sydney oi said before he perished on the scaffold English liberty, that the chlefest concern man on earth was human government. S ney was right. There Is no properly, no rig no home, no life, no station, lofty or low which Is not attected in some measure, weal or woe, by human government, its la and its policies. Take now the word count What do you understand Is embraced In i eS phrase "our country?" Do you uuderst? it to mean the lands, your homes, your ri roads, your schools, your churches? How love these lands upon which our fath dwelt, enriched as they are by the best human blood, marked It may be by ruins, glorified ({raves of our martyred dead, J these lands do not constitute all of ourcoi ? try. The railroads are mighty developers .? wealth and clvlllzere binding together sis States, and linking with bands of steel 1 shores of different oceans. But these are I a small part of our country. Our schools a ohurches?how we prize them. They tri the intellect, and life for earth and time, a o. the heartand spirit for heaven and eternl Yet these are not all of our country. JNor; these, alicomblned, the whole of our count By far the greater part, and the most ess tlal part of any country Is the men and 1 j women who inhabit and dominate it, w till its soil, beautify its homes, construct raliroadR, make Its laws, shape Its policies, cree lis destinies. Take the next word, liberty. How nc love it, and have always loved It, and fouf for It. flow prayers ascend to heaven a blood Is split upon earth for It. Yet you ci not plant liberty in your soil, nor paint it the walls of your dwellings, nor decree it statutes. If liberty lives at all it must live the hearts and lives, and survive by I strong right arms of the men and the i men who inhabit the country. I repe therefore, that the whole of our country, I the highest meaning of that phrase, are' [6 men and the women upon whose fidelity life, liberty and well being at last depend. How important, therefore, it Is to any coi try to develop its manhsod and worn manhood. No higher ambition could ac ate the soldier, the clt>zen, the statesman, the patriot than to build up the charactei a people. This is peculiarly true of the South, for God's inscrutable providence we tfere 1 defeated section in the con test of the vlxtl | It is a sad but recognized truth that the . vantages of victory in any cause are far gre } er In the estimation of men, than they i perhaps before the infallible bar of God, will be before the tribunal of history. We must however recognize the fact that the average estimation of mankind. vlot< vindicates, while defeat dooms to delraot and misapprehension. Hence I repeat a would emphasize the thought that of all p pie it most becomes us to guard the fun character of our children. We must develc their manhood, and the serious question or us to consider is, how is this to be accc an pllshed. re Gen Gordon then showed that self-resp was the foundation of all character, and tl to stimulate self-respect was to strength ?l character, and to stimulate self-respect ' whs necessary 10 cumvaie a jubi pnuo iu t >n past history of this people. He then summarized the great lead ID. points in the white race to which this peo belonged, the share borne by their establl e,~ ing free Institutions upon this contine their leadership in all the post history of i _ Republic in war and peace, and their cont ' prior to I860 of the destinies of the Americ y? Republic. be He next came to th? late war, and while ing full justice to the North and denounc the narrow-minded bigotry which woi ns claim all the glory for one section, and all f light lor one cause, be at the same ti _ showed that the record made by the Soi ' had never been surpassed, if ever equalled iIb any of the conflicts ot the world's history, de He then took the period succeeding the w ^ He reviewed the trials of the re-construct period, paid a glowing compliment to ly glorious women who so bravely urged lath and sons to stand by their States and to hrava irinn whn nnhnld the coarse Of tn and crowned the South at It* final resurr as uon with their loyaiity, courage, and fldell us He then asked, what of the future ? W was South Carolina going to do with great interest which the conflicts of the p ad hod Imposed on the present generation? ad Were they going to fritter away th strength by useless and senseless dlvlslt over miner details, and by dissensions 1 ire the proud positions which had been acble\ lr- through such measureless suffering and si , unparallelled devotion. He pleaded with his old comrades to to away from the brink of the abyss tip w hich they were treading In allowing fei e to divide their oouncllR, weaken tb of strength, and which, beyond doubt, were viting disaster and death to the best interc lv of this proud old commonwealth. He appealed to them to come back to tb ]Ib former.faith, to stand together aB they I ill stood in the period of reconstruction, and 9|. obedience to the demand* of the high t yt holy obligation under which they labored go unite aB one man In harmonlouB effort ier transmit to their children unimpaired Institutions which they had inherited fr ad the fathers. Do this and no disaster, fln rtM dally or materially, would seriously efl be their future. Do this and they would s ist see South Carolina a proud old comm lis wealth progressive, erect, grand and free. K a ? After Senator Gordon's speech, Hon. ' ? P. Carroll and Capt. Jamen Armstrong t n(i cettsfully entertained the people. It is a a ter of regret that we have no report of 11 4b speeches. a's Scraps. iZD ey Today 1000 pounds of Ice was used here ils barrels of water placed all over the busln b- part of the city. nt Polloeman Rtley has the reputation of of lng one amoog the best io the state. Greenwood deserves a great deal of cr? h- for her pluck and energy and for her g< ho management here today. 1 z- Photographer, A. A. Morris photograpl 18 the old soldiers while they were at dint to He also took a photo of 26 secession guai or- besides he photographed the wheelmen, of price for any of these pictures, 60cents ea jn The entire enrollment of the veterans b >k- today reached 1080. It is estimated that of least a hundred or more failed to reglf ire their names, making the entire enrollmi el- reach some 12000. 3'8 Delayed Train. 'The extra train that left Abbeville yes t day morning did not return until 10.40 I )n night. 390 tickets were sold at the R & D. pot for Greenwood. About fifty tickets w sold by the Q., C. & N. agents at twe ,e o'clock, so it will be seen that Abbeville s ' down a delegation of nearly five bund persons. Bicycle KaceH. y. Too much praise cannot be given to l' jj0 R. B. Wilson lor the success of the blcj t8iy The processloh left the hotel at half r io ten this morntng. Mr. D, A. P. Jord Greenwood's popular banker, taking the It There were some twenty-live bicyclists all. There was ten bicycle races won Messrs. Hooker and Bell or Auicusta, W. ID* Hlley of Greenwood, Watson of Greenvl 106 Partlow of Greenwood and Plpson of Am *>r son. let xbe prizes were handsome, consisting Qd a gold headed cape, silver cups, butterdls) ar. &0. A diamond pip won by Mr. W. A, Riley hd Greenwood, was furnished by Mr. R. B. H neman. These bicycle races were wltnen by some 1600 or 2000 persons. Military Companion Preiicnt. tor The Greenwood-Mnxwell Guards, en The Eleotrlo City Cadets. ; a The Abbeville Rifles. Caper's Light Infantry paraded up to bicycle track at 10 o'clock a. m. ^ Bane Rail. ch A game ol baseball was played this nf nd noon l.u the presepce of some three tliousi ice spectators, between Greenvllleand Columl er- There was some tine playing done on b, at [ aides. The result of the game was 13 to 1 | favor or tireenvwie?only 7 innings w Ith played. nd Over 700 veterans came In from Colum 'n* and along tbe line of the road. ZiO from *0- Survivors Association of Klchlund cour 10 under the command of Col. A. D. Goodi aud Capt. J. G. Gulngard, Adjutant. 1? ? ^ lCfl tis. Gideon with bis baud of three hi '-P- dred faithful men could do more th "e 32,000 who were not faithful. a8 The sacred Seriptures teach us t ity best way of living, the nohlesF way kn? suflsriqg, and ibe most comforta! y | way of dying. ral The Boys* Brigade Conrler. <en k*8 The Boys' Brigade now has an or* 3at devoted to its interests, under the t pe- of the Boys' Brigade Courier, publi [?" ed at Cincinnati, Ohio. This wee reo journal is not yet half a year old, >?t, its origin and rapid development se ?*' to show how strongly the Brig: eo? movement is taking hold of 'oa Churches and Christian Associatii ,a* of young men, and to what prop a?? tions it is likely to grow in the n .mi /uture. 7 * It is no pleasure to have to critic ,,io a movement whose professed object ho- to attract the boys to the churches s ?F* to win them to Christ. We dee [he sympathize with every innocent s in- expedient means of attaining this ei Ms The church has been very unwise in. its generation in its neglect, often tremely careless and criminal negl< Vts o1^ e boys, at that ajre when tl 8t). need the most constant, the most pr as, erful and at the same time the ni {* patient and sympathetic attenti ice But, in the name of that very Ch to tianity which this movement seeks promote and in the name of the sal ht tion and ultimate good of the b ' ' i. . i? ?cr ly, | tneraseives, wecauuut imuw uu ^ duty of protesting against it as radi( ry. ly inconsistent with the real spirit tbe Christianity, as well as peculiarly fit *}{[ to make the introduction of coimci we tive militarism into our country mi era easier during the coming generatior ?f A glance at the Boy's Brigade C jut rier shows to what a great extent m an- tary ideas and military methods do nate the whole institution. The f the and the sword and the drill are eve jui where in the forefont, and will he, 'IJ} the very nature of the case. Ch lDd tianity, even" as it is comprehended ty. the promoters of the Brigade, thoi "e theoretically the inspiring reason en! the movement, is practically quite s Lbe ordinate. The Hyatem of milit J1? tactics of the United States Arm; de- adopted en bloc and incorporated i the regular traning. "Strict obedie and discipline shall be enforced by Dd officers," the constitution does not i an- by what means. A writer in the copy of the Be in Bigade Courier lying on the desk the fore us sayf.: "I think I may say t boys invariably admire soldiers, lo in' ing up to them as a tyi>e of manlin< the Few cliques of boys do not at so itB time in their history organize into r Jn. itary squads in their play, and as tl an- grow older they look forward to goi 'or t0 West Point, to joining the mili r of or at least to going to a milit school." He goes on to say : "We not aim to make soldiers of the b ieB. purely and simply, but to use the ad- terest developed by the manly e> cises and discipline of military drill "o^ a high purpose, etc." Nothing could he truer than statement about boys adtniriug soldi ion and so on. But will the Brigade nd crease this natural admiration, a ought to do, if the boys are to be m ,pe Christians through its use? It is tor necessary to "aim to make '-oldiers 'm* the boys that will take caie of iti ect just as naturally as water flows do bat bill. But it will take years for the ie,? suit to appear, and herein lies the gi he danger of the whole thing. Napoli admired soldiers and played sole 'II when a small boy and was encourai sb- by his mother to do so, aud he beca nt, one of the greatest criminals of 1 rol tory* ^e s^dier tyP6 manlin when you get back of the parade i the flne order, into the realities of ^ camp and of the field is not the < jij which Christian teachers ought to the courage or even excuse. One can not read much of what in said about Boys' Brigade withoi painful sense of the imperfect and e' radically wrong conception of the ibe ligion of Jesus which prevails ami era professed Christians. If the Bt Brigade movement should succeec eo- winning large numbers of boys to ity. Church and infusing into their mi ^ this perverted notion of Christian ,ant it would be almost if not quite as v f k^trvi ntVtAVO f W/?tf OVA LU icavc tuciu Y? uci o tuoj aio. tightiug and bloodshed, if hatred < ode killing enemies personal or nationa red tbe passion and frenzy of the bat 10b field are right and Christian, then im the Brigade movement go oa by od means, if tbe result of the mc meut shall be, in after years, to gh in- deeper insight into and fuller acc< 'sis ance of the spirit of the sermon eIr the mount, which is the very esse md of the moral teachings of Christ, wi in out the practice of which we do l"q see how any cne can be a true i to complete Christian, we shall be the first to withdraw what we have t about the deceitful and dangerous t leet dencies of the Brigade and to speal til- praise of what it has accompIishe( 0Dl Am. Adv. of Peace. M. J ' * IU?* Don't be Cowardi. latr leir ??i won't tell a lie ! I won't be s a coward !" said a fine little fell when be had broken a little staiui in of his father's in showing it to ess playmates, and they were telling 1 be. how he could deceive his father i escape a scolding. He was right. was Charlie Mann right, and he1 rewarded for it, as the following st ied will show : ier. young offender, whose name' yjg Charlie Mann, smashed a large pan ch. glass in a chemist's shop, and ran av er? at first; but He quickly moug itg' 'Why am I running? It was an ;nt cident; why not lell the truth ? "No sooner thought than dc Charlie was a brave boy. He told whole truth ; how the ball with wh ast he was playing slipped out of de- hand; how frightened he was; 1 ?re willing to pay if he had the money eut "Charlie did not have the inon red but he could work, and to work went at once, in the ver^ shop wl he broke the glass. It took him a 1< rof. time to pay for the large and expens cle pane he had shattered ; but when >ant was done he had endeared himself an, much to the shopkeeper by his ti sad. ity and truthfulness, that he would by hear of his going away, and Cha a. became his partner. lie, "Ah! what a lucky day that' when I broke that window," he use of say. ies, .? <charlie,' his mother would 0f pond, 'what a luoky day it was wl eu- you were not afraid to tell the truth se(J Lying lips are an abomination to Lord; but they that deal truly are delight.?The Ensign. the If you would find a great mi faults, be on the lookout. If ; would find them in still greater abi ler. dance be on the look-in. iud aia.l ?Ifvou have not the "iov of "J" Lord" as your strength there "is a eJ deficiency in your present Christ experience. bla r iVir6 A person is never so hedged up ,vin there is some one thing he can > some person he can influence. H never without any resource. in- Said Pythagoras, "you may bei an throw a stone at random than an i word." But the idle words drop fr jj I us as flowers from a child's hand. of| Lowliness of heart ia real dign; ble and humility is the brightest jewel ja Christians' orown. * The Mother of the Fir*t American! ST Missionary to Jnpnn. i I ? { , QJVL Jtie A sweet and beautiful life of seventy-' ah. four years, begun in Canaan, N. Y., klv closed at Henry, 111., in 1861. Thepos- U1^! W l,ut sessor of that life did not learn to read Jg Wvl i rVp until she was eighteen years old. a(le With such a lowly beginning, who ? the could have dreamed that Phoebe Hins- at the c Qns dale would leave behind her a mon>or. ument which the storms of time can ear never destroy ? She became the wife Loans and of Timothy H. Brown, a poor yet in- Furnituret ;ise dustrious man. At Elington, Conn., Due^romo ' j8 -they began their married life, where, Cash and ( lQ(] in 1818, she wrote a hymn with which ply the Christian world is familiar: md "I love to steal a while away _ , _ ,.,1 From every cumbering care, i.ap'iai aio . , And spend tne boars of setting day ?r0ji Uj in In humble, grateful prayer." Rf1 Dividends /v* One stanza omitted has singular Dividends. ;ct> sweetneqq Deposit!...* sweeiuess . n?oo?i???t 16y ?? " av- "I 'ove to feast on nature's scenes, "L When falls the evenluu clew; l()Sl And dwell upon bor silent themes, "?'i-,8COun Oil. Forever rich and new." r'.s" It was Mrs. Brown's custom at the SoUT??AI 10 ''silent twilight hour" to pace to and I( jQiiuf1 va" fro on the quiet, shaded road between named Bai her home and magnificent residence of above siau th.e a rich neighbor, and thus commune knowled*e of Tith G?d* .?De WhU? V?tLQg Sworn to her pastor, this neighbor grieved her juiy, 1S93. 1" by saying, "Why do you walk back r,P" and forth between your house and Cobb^m 1(513 mine? If there is anything you want j. r ' come in and get it." That evening, a. i 9.4" before retiring, Mrs. B. wrote the |*Jj" verses which she entitled, "An apol- w. Joels mi" ogy for my twilight rambles, addressed gestbargai TV- S?ua iadyV Mr8, Br0Wn 8ay8' "uIy Mdfo?1 Y baby daughter was in my arms when p oD I wrote it." wGbit^bia, V.8" Honest poverty and genuine piety ' often dwell together. This lady, two Joel8 of whose hyrns are in our Methodist straw bats ?r hymnal, thus describes her home at ub" this time : "I had four little children, ?band"an< a small unfinished house, a sick sister Tr ar '.1S iu the only finished room, and there rubbers go nto was not a place where I could retire for vlctor __ DC.? devotion.?There was no retired room extra wing 1111 or grove where I could go, as in formerdays." This praying mother gave , to the church the first American mis- ?It is sionary to Japan, Rey. Dr. Samuel It. to the wi P* Brown. Of this mother he saye : ''To reluctanc D?1 her I owe all I am; and if I have done of burdei oK" any good in the world, to her, under obedlenc* P9S* God, it is due. She seems even now ,n?.e to have me in her hands, holding me ??* in her hands, holding me up for work ln 1 ?ey for Christ and his cau6e with a grasp I tbe ve[y can feel." To write a hymn is a gift 9?ure? to l,a> withiu reach of few Christian mothera; to stamp the child with a love for _He r oys Christ and his church is a gift within floodg th( J* the reach of every Christian mother.? He on]v ;er-' N' W' Chr- Advocat?- somethin for . great car* The 8anday*3fornlagr Breakfast. uoes the fjj,? If ministers' wives realized the close fj"8 relation between the brain and the stomach, how easily in some organisms 8 J* this relation is disturbed, they would make the Sunday-morning breakfast a D~~. subject of careful study. A semi-hull morous, semi-pathetic incident from real life is told of a certain candidate svhoHe failure to make a good impress- I 1 A ion upon a congregation, he solemnly fj avers, was due to an indigestible break- FX g% |P? fast. He was the guest in an exceed- Hill ' ?C ingly hospitable home, but the morn- V* =?? ing meal was not served until 9 o'clock. jh Naturally, he rose early, in order to p'8" prepare for the scrvice or the day, and ^88j bis long fast was broken at length by only a piece of bread and a cup of cofnnp fee" dared not indulge in the hot baked beans, brown bread and fish balls, knowing full well that they CJA J . would not be conductive to the best M it a efforf8an hour later. At ^he conclu- MM " ? sion of the services he was utterly exhau9ted, aud the next time he stipinir u'atet' to be sent where he could have a light but nourishing breakfast at a in reasoliable hour. Let no housekeeper the think belittling to consider this con"i? nection between the food material served from her table and the food spiritually dispensed from the pulpit. ^1^-, jf ?The Congregationalism ind lt if Impolite ThiDgi. j?| We give a few of those impolite A ,, things in which young people render themselves disagreeable: Loud and boisterous laughter. Reading when others are talking, on Reading aloud in company without being asked. [lir Talking when others are reading. ' I Smoking about the house. " J Cutting finger n cls in company. * Leaving church before public worlri ship is closed. . A n Whispering or laughing in church. j Gazing rudely at strangers. fho C , _ Leaving a stranger without a seat. Ill" ? A want of reverence and respect for seniors. Snl< Correcting persons older than yourself, especially parents. oroai h Receiving a present without an exw pression of gratitude. J:' Making yourself the hero of your drk-t hi? 8tory* Laughing at the mistakes of others. j. iud Joking of others in company. i5I<lLO Commencing talking before others have finished speaking. Of 111] Answering questions that have been " put to others. "PIT1 Commencing to eat as soon as you ^ Av ? "7 get to the table.?Selected. Say CAP ht: Church Moorings. ac" An old sea captain was riding in the they cars, and a young man sat down by 'J??- bis side. He said : the "Young man, whereare you going?" cu uj am going to Philadelphia to live. Ills "Have you letters of introduction ?" low ?yest" said the young man; and he | pulled some of them out. _ I ey, "Well." said the old sea cantain. lie ?>jlave y0U a church certificate ?" tere <.q ye8i? replied the young man. ??? ?.?S "I did not suppose you desired to look llve at that." WM. H. 1 ne "Yes," said the old sea captian. "I so want to see that. As soon as you reach uel- Philadelphia present that to some fTll?? 'j?1 Christian church. I am an old sailor, Jb Hv rlie and I have been up and down the world ; and it is my rule, as soon as I ?f?s get into port, to fasten my ship fore " t0 and aft to the wharf, although it may cost wharfage, rather thau have my M re* ship out in tne stream, floating hither and thither with the tide."?Selected, bis John Wesley writes in his journal, D?tiong! under date December J, 17.58: "I made wardp. Id - an odd observation, which I recom- D?8lncreai mend to all our preachers. The people any of Canterbury have been so often re- ^y1 J you proved (and frequently without cause) Q \ Liu- for belne dead and cold, that it has ut- ll d I terly discouraged them, aud made them cold as stones. How delicate a thing it is to reprove ! To do it well, ^ ., ?a(' requires more than human wisdom." OQ/nit ,au Surp' Whenever we vary from the highest but rule of right, just so far we do an iuilo; jury to the world. alle e 18 Little minds rejoice over the errors of men of geuius, as the owl rejoices at tter eclipse. die God seasons the earth by converting om sinners. "Ye are the salt kof the jjvo.'g. earth. ity, It is a good rule never to do for the -pwOES &( in sake of gain what you would not do U Depoai for love or duty. M our 001111 'ATEMENT M owing the condition of the 'J1 mere' Bank| F ABBEVILLE, 8. C. :1obo of business, 1st July. 1893. J RESOURCES. Discounts $119,897 40 Si ind Fixtures 1,611 82 Denses and taxes paid 1,624 57 T] ither Banks 2,246 80 X Checks 6,881 61 Hp 8c $132,162 20 en LIABILITIES. $2J ck paid In 8 66.910 00 j lid.;.'. 5,000 00 Profits 4,570 93 ? No. 3 unpaid.... 156 60 iiu, ?, uuo un? ?i ou n 12.181 44 I Savings Departmen.. ....... 2,201 78 I of Deposit*! 2,991 GO f Banks 7. 192 55 I its 86,000 00 1 3132,162 20 ioltna, f) rllle Cocnty. , I H. DuPre, Cashier of the above 1 utc. do solemnly swear that the ^ sment Is true to the best oi my and belief. Julius H. DuPre, Cashier. i and subscribed before me this 3rd j. C. Klugh, Notary Public. . -Attest: . H. PARKER, ) : BLAKE, Jb., > Directors. 3. MORSE, ( , f Imlth & Somi are offering the bigns of the season in black negligee irts worth $1.00, <1.50 and 82.00 will 50 cents, 75 cents and 91.00. Ith & Hons for shirts of all kinds. :k and colored. mlthAHons have a full line of ytafs and vests, shirt*, cravats, Ac., and are offering them cheap. 50D8 bave a fine stock of "bn&gy," i "sua" umbrellas. e Id need of fruit Jars or extra to Smltb & Sons for tbem. . . eeps ard the best, all sizes and at Smith & Sons. possible to yield submission II of God, but with so much e, bo much of a consciousness 3 that there is little grace in 3. sming shipwrecks we meet Jbe voyage of life often prove things whicb best speed our the haven where we would ? a ol >nly is great of heart who ^ a world with a great affection, ? is great of will who does ig to shape the world to a pi vrta A n/1 V* a la >*An fna f XI. XXIIU UC JO ^ICOlCOt TTIIU most of all these things, and n best. UNHEA Tgains in AJ] [INT ne see me ? .nything in erai extra offers i ew line of COTS ummer. 3ndid line of BA ;ly reduced prices you a nice Alaski r for the Summe suries. TURE FRAMES n *E BOTTOM CIL have ever been b< Yours to R. MIN1 PARKER, President. JULIUS H. DnF Farmers' Ban! DEPOSITS S pplu? ENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Bi A Savings Department haa been es terest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly, je rapidly. ;ional Bank A "K"K^xri 1' ;al, Lus, N SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BARNW] Dived PARKER, Abbeville, 8. C., II1TE, Abbeville, S. C., 1 EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., J. ALLEN SMITH, General Banking business, provides th tors. Is ready at auy and a)) times U>i >ty affords. I Tinthrop Norma} College. , HE Competitive Examination for Sohol arshlps from Abbeville County will be Id at Abbeville Court House on Friday, ly 14th. Tbe first scholarship la worth $150 ' two years. Tbe second is worth the tal? m In the college. There Is only one vacan* for Abbeville County. E. COWAN, Chairman Board of Examiners. ruly 5,1883. 2t iimmer School for Teachers. >ROF. A. G. REMBERT, of tbeWofford Fitting School, proposes to to open at artanburg. during the vacation, a Summer boot for Teachers, beginning July 24 and ding August 31. Cost of Tuition and Book! i For lurther particulars, apply to ? COWAN, ruly 5,1898, School Commissioner. I. MM f| Graduate Optician. Jf Eyes Examined "J# Free of Charge. J$ HAVE ALL THE INSTRUMENTS NECessary for carefully examining the eye*. -r a ijcnra irefolly and accurately selected for all kind* '*$$ ' DEFECTIVE VISION requiring glauea. ^ pectacle and Eye Glass Bepairing romptly and carefully attended to. GREENWOOD, - S. C. April 12,1893, tf RD OF Furniture ITTlTp CI I I HiXvo ! 1 if you Need 4 I t that Line. n Parlor Goods. .'J just Jn. Get one for 4 BY CARRIAGES at " % a or Peerless Refrig*r. 'Tis the cheapest ' --SS2 lade to order. ' $ AIRS cheaper than ought. Please, TER, JR. * ?*? nwrmtf Wf 11 A. VI, SJHiTtl, rico xrcaiUDuu RE, Cashier. k of Abbeville. OLICITEIX $65,790 : - 5,000 iys and sells Exchange and makes Collet tablished. Amounts received of $1 and up?January, April, July, October. Small ?ay[ March 1, 1883,12ra of Abbeville, i?, s. c. SP7 05U<J<J - - - 15,000 * W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. ELL, Cashier. t O VM X J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C. Abbeville, 8. C. e greatest security and convenience for Ita make loat>K batied opon such safe collatera Sept. 11, 1W2. lyr ,