The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 02, 1893, Image 5

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^?58^ The Press and Banc BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Aug. 2, 18 Three Men Lynched. Will Camp, Handy Kelgler and Will 1 rtAlnroH nf ImMnn wHPfl lvnp.hp Sunday for assault on a white woman, went to ber house, raised the window entered her bed room, while she was a and assaulted ber. The assailants caught. One 'of them confessed all, b others made no confession. They wen Jected to the greatest punishment possll fore they were hanged. The detailed acc are most harrowing. The Filling: or Graves. We have beeu asked to call atteutlon 1 fact that grave diggers leave the ceine before the burial, and thus leave th bearers and others to till the grave*. h>< ve long thought that It would be as rt able to expeot the pall bearers to dli graves as to fill them. We have ment this matter simply because we have asked to do so, not that we have any zes way or the other. The Teachers* InMltnte. The Teachers' Institute is In session 1 High School building. The exercise* an ducted by Prof. Joynes. The Public ai viied to attend the interesting sessions > will take place dafly from nine o'clock one o'clock. Tbe night lectures and add! v ill begin at early candle light. ?? Rev. J. T. Anderson and bride ar peeled to arrive this afternoon irom bridal trip. Rev. Anderson has end himself greatly amoug his congregallc v *' o ? ??! D<n/?orltv Hl? f?nn C U ib cqi udomva uuu vimvv. v . ?-s tlua will bold a rcoeptlon at tbe bo Mrs. Knox on Thursday evening from 8 Dine o'clock. Master Bon Brctcr has secured a Job with tbe G. C. & N. Railway Cotnpar tbls place, and will go on duty to-night, worked for tbe R. <fc 0. lor a long time gave satisfaction. We have do doubt th will be faithful, aod tloally be promoted still higher place with the Company. Rev. G. w. Rollins, the 8tate Canvi Is In Abbeville In tbe interest of Cbar Sketches, by Dr. Loiton, of Nashville, 1 Tbls Is tbe book to attract, impress and s late both young and old. Mr. Rolllli moving right ahead with bis work. Senator John Gary Evans, who I duced tbe dispensary law, was In town Saturday until Monday. He says the au Itlea will enforce tbe law, and that all keepers of blind tigers will be arrest they do not cease their Illegal traffic. Mr. Chapman has resumed work 01 new house on the street between tbe oil aud tbe public square. Mr. W. P. Fergi manager of the oil mill, will occupy It1 finished, which will be about tne first oi tamber. Rev. t. m. Lowry will preach at g vllle church owflret Sunday In August o'clock. There will also be a congregat meeting beid In said church at 11 A. M., unlay before the 1st Sabbath In Augu take steps toward calling a pastor for church. REV. j. t. B. anderson, pastor o Baptist Church, will begin a series of : Jugs Sunday. Prayer service at ten o' {Saturday morning! Rev. Singleton^ of 1 minster 1b expected to assist. Thk colored Teachers' Institute will In Ferguson Academy, beginning next dny, August 7, conducted by Prof. I.N. C eh. All teachers and friends of educatlo invited. Our townsmen, Mr. G. A. Visanska just received a letter containing the sad of the death of bis father, who lived in s&lem, and was about S4 years of age. Judge McGowan will be off to morro Warm Springs Id North Carolina, wbei will spend the remainder of tbe heated I The Press Association will probably to Chicago on tbe IStb of of August, will go as a body, and return as they plei Mr. a. B. Morse lsjback at tbe store an absence of two weeks, to see relatives friends In tbe low country. Lt.-Gov. GARYlsln themountalnsof f Carolina, to enjoy for a season tbe iuvig lag Mountain air. Mr. Sam Cade Is not tbe author of tb cent Bordeaux letters, as some have poned. Judge Cothran spent Sunday at bom* returned to Greenville on Monday. News from Jonea. Jones. 8. C., July 29.1! In company with Mrs. Pompey and tfc tie ones, we made a visit to a sick sister Sunday and Monday atEkom. We foun< people Jovial and In good spirits, having fane rains and the crops growing nicely. Mrs. Jane Martin, widow of James M deceased, of Mt. Gallagher, died last Su morning after ;a protracted Illness of se months. Sbe was a good Christian lac member of tbe Methodist church, and bl esteemed by all who knew ber. sne i< an only mod, Mr. Jerry Martin, with otbe ativesand raan> frlendM to mourn herd Her remains were laid to rest to the Cb< Ridge cemetery on Monday, Rev. Mr. Pi conducting the funeral. A heavy wind and rain storm pased thr a portion of Laurens county near Reedy I last Wednesday blowing down several buildings, timbers, fencing, Ac., and d some damage to crops. We have bad good rains this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bon ham made abusl and pleasure trip to Pelzer ibis week. Mr. Calvin Cheek and family of Tumi Shoals, are visiting relatives here to-day. Rev. Wallace Nelson began a series o vlval meetings at the School House Id Nation last Sunday. Capt. Ueorge Jones, of C'okesbury spne Monday night with us. Capt. Jones Is former, true and tried, and a faitbfu 1 allli man. Mr. Wm. Henry Moore has been sick, t now better. Prof. Brlges, of Alexander Brop., Green is putting Dr. Jones'piano In good trln our music class. Pomp Personal Pitrairrnphn. The occasional delicious showers are gl a more luxuriant appearance to the gro crops, and the prospect for a good crop is becoming somewhat brighter. Messrs. James and Wardlaw Buchi have been very successful In raising w melons. Mrs. Ida Inghram, wife of Rev. P. B ghrain, of Kluards, Is with her parenu and Mrs. G. D. Buchanan. Mr. J. Frank Buchanan has one amont finest crops in this section, all due to his Industry. He Is the right klrd of a farm ault the hard times. He rulhes bis meat bread at home. Miss Fannie Verrell Is with her sister B. Z. Munday of Abbeville. ...III k.An|n kla ftev, .nr. Yuu|uaui win orjjiii inn piui ed services at Trinity on Tuesday night b the second Sunday In August, There was a picnic at the Powder Rp last Saturday. The attendance won t hot It wbb u very enjoyable occasion, Mr. J. B. Pulllam lias two of the t shoais In tbe neighborhood, Mr. H. H. Hughes says lie Ingoing to i the people ot Buck level how to ralsa ruti Messrs. W. T. Verrell and James Buch were at Brier wood last Haturday. Mr. J. C. Buchanan worshipped at Be hem lastuabtiath. Mr. Bolewure Sample.a very fine blcy pa??etl through here last Saturday on bis U> Hodges to engage In the base ball. Mr. W. T. Cobb and family spent last day with Mr. J, H, Verrell, Jaelc and J MARRIED. "Mr. Luther H. Edmnnds. of M rolek.R. C.,tn Miss Sadie McKeilar.of o wood.S.C, Rev, J. M. Steadinan offlclt Come Id and get a pair of Oxford lies and blaefc. at oost fur cash. Do you want a pair of Oxford ties. ^ wiMgUI Hell Uum to you at coat for ens / red and black ox for Kftf fltonK have Just recel best aaf tobacco, the Krnlfh?i tobacco, try W. engines,rePa'r your machinery to 1 ready wbenjreedeo. ^ 10 ha Now is your time to ta# mJ will save you mouey. W/Rof* ?ea^ If you want a nice o <*?&*call and look through our ?lpacjmmer flannels. P, Rosenberg <fc Co. ".sergei Every one admires our line of., coats and vesw. P. Rosenberg <Jf,^Iaclc Parasols and umbrellas at cos Smith & Sons are certainly be* iummer clothing. 4uarle We still have a good llpejtf that we offer very low forgot waive?1 (Smith k. Sons. Young man if you have oriif fMtv? and want to put them Into a "fopft m "cheap good" set of harness, (O'ttfld) Smith ? Htms. They will even tflHHj abused silver dollar ami give you jfrjHi L ^ K* i i!1 B??mm ^1,11 II I I ^ _ wm?mm Ler. the bible society. Its Seventieth Annual MeellnifAWhf Was Done?Receipt* ntitl DlaburMi mentH. Minutes or the 70lh annual meeting of tt Abbeville District Bible Society. QO The Society convened In the Associate R formed Presbyterian church, of Abbeville, I C.,at 11 a. m,ou the 2?th day oi July, 189 ? President W. M. Grler In the chair. Tt meeting was opened by singing a Psalm an prayer of President Grler. Roll of in em be ["horn- ship was called. The minutes of the lai d last, uoeeting were read aud approved. They The President reported to the Society tin c, and theellort* to have the usual sermon had lal isleep. ed. The Principal Rev. Forreiitor and Re1 were Dargan, who had beeu selected at the last at ut the nual meeting declined to serve. Dr. H. \\ i sub- Bays, had accepted an invitation but ws t)l?* be- forced from ill health to decline. Dr.D. McJ ounts Turner declined au invitation on the score < I physical weakness, and the Invition did nc reach Mr. F. Y. Pressly until it was too lat lUI IllllJ IU |ICIJUilll KUV UUVJI _ ,, The usual but collection was then taken uj lUjr. amounting to lour dollars (4) and ten cents. ? The address was delivered by Dr. Georg Kye Nell on the subject ol a "Plea for the Bible. ?aE(Vn. Twenty-nine members paid their annua ' " due? of one dollar each. 7 The following reports were reclyeed frot ht>?_ the Branch societies : ,i Due West?Contributed $04.02. Deleeatesu one prof j F Lee R s Galloway; Dr. E. H. Ec wards, W. E. Brock and Prol. I'. L. Grler, fl C. Brownlee. Lebanon?Contributed 80.40. Delegates?J n the C. Pressley and Samuel Evaus. Bcon- Greenville Church, South?ContrlbutedSK re In- Deh-gates?G. N. Nlckies, J. W. Simmons am vhlch N. P. Mcllwalne. until Tro>?Contributed $14.25. Delegates?J. I resseB Neel, J. F. Wnlle aud W. T. Bradl6y. Greenwood?Contributed 812.5J. Delegate ?G. P. Neel, C. A. C. Waller and John 'I e ex Parks. their Shllob?Contributed S20. Delegates?A. M earea Erwln, W.D.Mann, W. P. Alcuarter, J. I m by Nibble aud F. A. Carwlle. ;rega- Lowndesville?Contributed 85. Delegatesme of J. W. Huckubee, A. L. Latimer. Lowndet lx to vllleSoclety also since the last annual meel mg send to the Superintendent of the Abbe tnnj vlile Bible Society $7:36 for books. .% ... Rocky River?Contributed 88.45. Delegate v>ob ?E. F- Power and I. S. Cleckley. . and Hopewell church sent contribution of 82.4C at ho Abbeville Presbyterian church sent contrlbu to a llou of ??8.48. Long Cane, Ninety-Six and McCormlcl Brauch Societies failed to make any contri tsser, butlon or report. acter -phe Auditing Committee continued fron reuu. the meeting in 1S92, having been unable ti timu- make a report, were com inued at their owi as is request. The Colporteur Committee were dlt cburged at their request. ntro- The reports ot the Librarian and Treasure Irom were read which were as follows: W. A. Templeton, Librarian, In account wltl e(j jf Abbeville District Bible Society: 1893. OR. July U6. To books on band last year..?.81,102 2 " " received daring year. 88 1 " J? * 819S 4 IVilOD CR. i Sep- By books on hand $55 66 14 " Do tutted 12 50 reen- " " sent Due West Branch... 42 15 , at 11 " ' Sblloh Branch i9 60 lonal " " " Lebauou Branch..... a 26?1C0 0 Sat 8t to 8 38 4i the W. A. Ternpleton, Treasurer, in account wltl Abbeville District Bible Society : f the July 16, 189.1. dr. neet- (anil on hand last report 9 3!) 41 clock Collected Iroin members 47 (* West- " " Brunches 140 l: Hat collection 6 0 theld Books sold 88 4> ardon are CRBy donation to Am. Bible Soclety$200 00 . ' Cash paid ' " " . has book account ..... 85 00 news 4i pa|d printing bill 4 5? Jeru- for sign 1 00 " u " moving books......... 1 00-411 & w for e be Cash on band $35 41 term. Balance to credit oi Society to book accoun start ln bands of Am. Bible Society $19.15. They Hat collection ?._?.$4 10 me. sftcr SOCIETIES. Due West. $64 02 Lebanon 6 40 forth Long Cane ;orat- Troy 14 85 Sbiioli - 20 to e re- Greenwood 12 SO bud- Rocky River ti 45 r Hopewell 2 40 , Ureenvliie .. 10 00 Band Lowndesvllle 5 00 _ Abbeville Presbyterian Church... 28 48 8173 70 MEMBERS. ?s;? Dr. Shaw 51 00 loBt W.H.Parker 100 ,h* C. A. C. Waller 1 00 hirt J.T.Park 100 naa Dr. Grler 1 00 or,ln MIksH. ij. Perrln 1 00 Miss H. C. Cothran 1 00 Mrs.a. Cortbran 1 00 iv n Uo"- F. Y. Pressly 1 00 ttl," B. 8. Barnwell 100 S J.C. Klugh 100 3ph'T Mrs. J. C. Klugh 1 00 W.A.Lee 100 S Dr. Wilson 1 00 *n?: (ieo. White .. 1 00 ??ber Mrs. Geo. Wblte 1 00 nuph W. J. Smith 1 00 Ml88 M. L. Smith 1 00 J. Allen .Smith 1 00 lolne Mrh> A- W. Wardlaw 1 00 ? K Miss Lucy White 1 00 L. W. White 1 00 ,nego Mrs. L. W. Wblte 100 Ine L. W. Perrln 100 kiin? K.S. Galloway 100 simK W. A. Templeton 1 00 f re. J. M. Gambrell 1 00 the A. W. Smith 1 00 Hugh Wilson 1 00 tlast Refund to an Auditing Committee oonslst a re- Ing of J. C. Klugh and J. A. .Smith, who re anoe- ported thai they found the reporis correci and properly vouched. Report adopted. iut Is Oo motion a committee consisting of L. W White, L. W. Perrln and J. C. Klugh were ap vtlle, pointed to Irame a form of report for the an a for uuhI reports from the Branch Societies, ey. Treasurer reported 8230.13 as In hand to be appropriated. The Society ordered that 810( be forwarded as a donation to the Amerlcac Bible Society; 8100 to be forwarded on booh Ivlng account aud the balance to be held to be usee wing as it may be needed. year Thirty dollars of the donation was appra printed to making R. S. Galloway a life mem nnan berof the American Bible Society. -4? Af \\r E? UA.^a/vn n mnmkn. titer* * >'v kacobu ui T . TT . r . i cat ouu a iucui uci of the Board of Directors was reported and . In- Hev, J. 0, Lindsay and K, S. Galloway wen i, Mr. appointed a committee to purpose a suitable minute of ibe memory or the deceased memi the ber. The committee wade Its report, and tbe own following resolutions were adopted ; erto ltesolved 1, Tbat tb Is Society lias lost a de aud voted friend and counsellor In tbe deatb o; the Rev. W, F, Pearson, and hereby adoptf Mrs. the paper reed before it, as an expression o: lis respect and esteem for tbe deceased brotbei met- Resolved 2. Tbat a page In the minute elore book of this Society be Inscribed to bis mem ory, rlngR lloselved 3. Tbat a copy of the action oi mall this Society be sent to the family of tbede. censed brother, Inest On motion the thanks of the Society were tendered to Pr, George Neel for his lnterestnhow lne address, abag- On motion It was resolved tbat Jn cases ol vacancies occurlng In the Board of Plrectors anan of this Society f.om death, that the Presldeni is authorized to appoint, us soon as be ts lm itble- formed of the death, a committee of three persons to prepare a suitable memorial of the cllst, deceased, aud report It with appropriate resoi way lutlon resolutions at tbe ensuing annual meeting of tbe Society. San- Pr. H. W. Bays, of tbe Methodist church, was elected to deliver the sermon at the ap^ mi, uuui meeting 01 hub nooieiy id iet^, wiwi Rev, F, Y. Pronely as alternate. Prof, J, C, Cork wus elected to deliver the annual address at tbe same meeting wltb Prof, Wilson as alternate, W. R, Dudd was elected to fill the vacancy cCor- occasioned by tbe doath of Rev, W, F, Pear reen- nou aud Rev. F, Y, Presslev was elected to fill itlng. the vacancy in the Board of Directors occa stoned by the removal of Prof. Wm. Hood ~ without the bounds o! tbe Society. , red The following Board was then elected foi the ensuing year: \V. M. Grler, President, J. if Bn 8. Cothran. Samuel mcUowan, H. T.Sloan h Joseph L. Pressly and C. A. C. Walter, Vice' Presidents: J. T. Parks, J.P.Kennedy. J. 1> , Neel, R. F. Bradley, Charles Evans, W. H ds at Parker, J Lowry Wilson, J. W.Greene, W T. Matthews, J. W. Huckabee, J. W. Cothran ved a Jr., W. K. Dunn aud F. Y. Pressly. very Adjourned with prayer by Rev. J. L. WU ibew. son,l>. J>. Joel m m your The soul hag no pillow on which tc ve"n rePose ho soft and sweet as a good conscience. p- 1 One sees how ridiculous or misplaced wear *8 a fashion or passion only when its s and days of prestige are over. B e Blessed is the child that is brought up at the mother's knee which is Bell. God's altar on earth. r8for No man is of any account for the ness Lord until he knows God well enough Plow that He can be trusted in all iny of us live so low that we can'! very high, or we wouldn't gc t with long faces whenever things I go to suit us. Contributed Lornli, AI bevllle, 8. C.. August 2,189? Misses Mary and Carro Miller of Ande f are visiting In Abbeville. Miss Ethel Roper arrived last week e- will spend awhile with her sister, Mrs. ( Brown. Mrs. C. D. Brown and pretty little Lc retnrned last week from their mountain much improved. ?* Mlsw Mabel Tusten 18 visiting In Elbei ^ Born lo Mrs. F. A. Spellman last Wee 3- day, 26th, a son. >e Mioses Mary Grlffln and Julia Llttl d Cllntou are In the city as the guests of r- D. A. Allen. st Some of the boys are on the stool of rep auce from the ettects of Dispensary llqo d Mrs. John Holcombeaud children ol G 1- gla spent several days last week with James Taggart. > Mrs. Bettle Shlllito returnod last week 1 ' a pleasant trip to Green vllle. m Mrs. J. Allen Smith received a coo| ' beautiful Plymouth Rock chicks last Tb >f day from Hartwell, Ga. >t The grand musical concert given by the e eansKa cmiaren jbhl wees wus uuo ui most charming musical entertainments >. people of Abbeville ever bad the pleasui listening lo. The music was simply gri e and was much enjoyed by the apprecla " audience, Througu the kindness of Galli it Bros., (agents lor Hallette &?Davis Comp of Boston,) one of their grand upright pit n was loaned, ahd being a most superb ins ment, gave MIsb Bertbu a lull opportunlt - display tier great musical talent, as wel I- to 8bow to advantage the splendid int t. merit. Mr. Lawton Robertson was in the city Monday, Just as smiling and happy as evi Protracted meeting commenced at Sh? ) last Saturday. Rev. S. J. Bethea former d tor Is assisting Rev. Wbitaker. Rev. lJr. Lander of Wllllamnton preac > an excellent sermon In the Methodist chi last Sunday morning, and Rev. Brunsoi s Orangeburg preached at night. The Methodist Sunday school organize sell last Sunday into a juvenile mission [. society. Misses Carrie and Mattle Princc of Willi ston are speudlng a while with Iriende - Abbeville. i- Mr. J. S. Cochran left last Monday for I > Hill where he will Bpend several days v - his friend A. M. DuPre. Mr. George Gambrell has a situation \ s the G. C. & N. R. R. Company. Mr. A. W. Jones, inspector of phosphe I. arrived in the city last week where he > spend a while. < A goodly number of the "boys" have aire i been "proscribed" at the Dispensary. If drink at the "State bar" you must drink, so much and no more, remembering i 3 Benjamin holds the reins, and you cac d drink too much. i Mr. Lewis Perrln and Miss Mamie fa t- Just returned from a delightful trip to lanta and Greenville. r Elghte n hands are now at work on Round flouseol the G. C. AN. The din tilons of this building are 80 x 300 feet co 1 Ing over a half aore of ground. Abbeville was all excitement last week < the games of base ball which were plavec ' follows: Wednesday afternoon Abbevll b first nine played Troy's first nine, but as 7 afternoon was cloudy darkness came on J the game wax called at the ending of the inning, scoring 4 to 2 in iavor of Abbev Thursday afternoon they played against derson, and at the close of the 9th Inning game stood 8 to 5 in favorof Abbeville, day morning tbey played agalnBt the I J aids nine, and at the close of the game ' bevllie's team oounted 9 to 1. Under U management of Mr. W. S. Cothran the i bevllle boys'are hard to beat. Notwlthsta ing tbey played three successive and b fought games, yet they bore otf the lau k and still wear the victors belt. Tbe Invl D teams played well, but Abbeville played 1 1 ter. Tne receipts at tbe gate were about D A delightful bop was enjoyed last Mom U evening at tbe hotel by our young people. Mrs. 3. L. Blake and daughter Leona 0 rived last Saturday and will spend sc time wltb our townsman J. R. Blake. Mrs. Benetand children retarned last I urday from tbe mountains. M. F. H. Forde of Columbia has bou out tbe interest of J. W. Doar and Brot and will carry on tbe business at the se 3 stand. Mr. Ford bas 25 years experience - tbe bakery business, and will do hlB < 3 baking, and will furnish the people of Al t vilie wltb first class bread. Look on t for advertisement next Issue. If any one has or should find a single e bracelet wltb diamond setting, they will rewarded by leaving it wltb W. T. Mcl aid. It was lost last Sunday nlgbt return from the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill, with Mr. W Hill left yesterday for the World's Fair; fi thence tbey will visit Niagara Falls, I1 York, Baltimore and other places of Inter Tbelr trip will be an extended one, and wish them a pleasant Journey and sale lurn. On last Sunday about 5 o'clock, p. m., ] ler Grant his wife were on tbelr way fi church driving a mule to a one-horse was When near Cedar Springs a flash of lightr Instantly killed the man and the mule, tore one shoe off tbe foot of bis wife, sbi lng her severely. She was taken toa dt Inir near by and was doing well at last nnnnl? Tho rwptnn nf Kntlnr (Jrflnt burned but no skin broken? tbe mule ' Ringed where the lightning struck It. < wheel of the wagon was shivered, but It not knowh whether by lightning or irom fall of the mule. Mr. Jako Vlsanska arrived in tbe city terday. The Vlsanska troop left yesterday to i one of their grand musical intertalnment tbe classic town of Due West to an appre tive and music loving prople. Mr. J. E. Buchanan bas given up his si tlon with White Brothers and gone to 1 York in search of "fairer fields." He model young man and ban many friends t who regret to Bee him leave. Mrs. E. B. Colboun and family are rusti lng In the fiat woods for a week. About thirty-five teachers are in attends upon tbe Teachers' Institute which met I iHSt Monday, under the management of P Edward Joynes. of the 8. C. University, sIsledbyMr. Marchant, of Batesburg, Wicker, of Abbeville Graded School. The annual excursion from Cbarlestoi tbe up country given by tbe Atlantic C< Line and Boutb Carolina Road will begin . tbe lflth Inst. Tickets good to return on . 31rt, Abbeville bas been placed on tbe ro! I honor along with other towns. Tbe fare round trip feeing onloW. A AMBunnt WAnn-Mt lu lt> nl V/tll I < An ?_ to the effect tbat ibe negroes (8; who kl Johu Palmer near Greenwood have been rented and were seen obalned together, s< say near Cana and otners at Verdery.and rounded by a large crowd of Armed negi who look as if they would lyncb them, chronicle the above as a rrport from a pf who say they were eye wltnesato the ab scene. Mr. T. G. Perrln's time is up with R Haddou & Co., and Tom Is now on the w for pleasure. The dispensary received a new supplj liquors today. Mr. Bill Miller of Anderson is in the citi Mrs. J'U. Latimer with her daughter I W. R. Bullock and son Willie, are with r tlves In Gainesville, Ga. Food in DlaeRHe. Nourishing food is a great desid< turn. Digestibility is also a great desid( r turn, Concentrated foods should be allov ' In quantity not much in excess of requirements of the system. ; Pood posessing high nutritive pm i should be associated with foods very low nutritive power, the latter I be the bulk of the diet. Concentrated food cause constipat and irregular action of the excret function. i Bulky foods, of low nutritive povt exert a marked salubrious tender toward keeping the bowels regular u 1 enhancing the health of the patient Some fruits or vegetables are agi : able to one patient and the reverse . another. Find the one that suits a l eliminate the other. A well baked apple at each meal, even two, if the patient's appel , permits, is about the proper thing, si " able, as it is, to the great majority. Don't forever be dosing your pi ! patient with physic; rather, cho some food which will answer the pi . pose. The ideal diet, then, is a varie containing a small portion of higl nntrifiniiu fmrl nml < inropr nrnri > tion of food poeessing easy digestibi . but low nutritive power. ?It is mid that a pinch of f placed on the tongue, and allowed 1 disolve slowly, is a certain cure '.sick' headache, 1 It is astonishing how soon the wli conscience begins to unravel if a sin ( stitch drops; one little sin iudulj ; makes a hole you could put your h< I through. The manly way is to treat ligh t the iudtrments passed on by otht > but to be honorably sensitive ab j tbe judgments we ure compelled J pass upon ourselves. muni, iij! hi iij .in., Are You Going to tho World's Fnlr 1. If so, see that your ticket reads via Clncli rson nat.l aDd the 0. H. <fe D. and Monon?the a knowledged "World's Fair Itoute." and The only line out of Cincinnati connectlr 3. D. with the K. T. V. Jk G.and CJ, and C. train N 2, arriving Cincinnati 10:80 p. m. A solJd trai (Ulse carrying through sleepers from Jacksonvlll trip .Savannah, Birmingham, Atlanta. Chatlano ga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. &. 0 ton. q,. & C., C. H. & D. and Monon Route to Ch Ides- cago. You can stop over In Cincinnati if yoi e of ticket reads via the C. H. & D. and Mono Mrs. Route, by depositing same with the Mei chants' and Manufacturers' Assoclatloi ent- Chamber of Commerce Building, corner < or. Fourth and VineStreets.one block from Four leor- lain Square (the C. H. ?Jfc D. ticket office Is 1 Mrs. the same building). This enable you to vlsl the picturesque "Oueen Clty"atnoaddltlom 'rotn cost, and speclul eilorts will be made to entei tain strangers hospitably and reasonably. r> of The universal verdict of the traveling pul urs- lie Is that the Pullman Salety Vestibule train, running every day, "and Sunday too, ?VI- via the C. H. <fc D. and Motion, between Clt the cinnatl, Indianapolis and Chicago, are wlU the out doubt the "finest on earth." These train e ol wene especially built by the Pullman Con *nd, pany for this service, and embrace every iir tlve provement. Their magnificent coaches, Iuj iher urlous smoking cars, superb sleepers, obsei any vatlon cars, compartment sleeping cars am ioos unexcelled dining car service, afford "all th itru- comforts of borne." y to Leaving Cincinnati you pnss through th 1 as beautiful Miami Valley, and for twenty-fiv itru- miles the double tracks run through the ver; front door yards of the finest suburban home last in the country. Beyond Hamilton and up t er. Indianapolis, the Hue is noted for Its scenl iron beauty. pas- a slop over at Indianapolis, the capital c Indiana, may be obtained by depositing you hed ticket with the Secreiary of the Commercla trcb Ciub, This city Is more worthy of a visl i of than almost any other ol its size In the West and offers tbe greatest Inducements to travel d It- ler and tourist. Between Indianapolis am lary Chicago the line traverses tbe very best agrl cultural and commercial territory, and tb am- ride Is one of unparalied com fort and beautj > In Bear in mind that the C. H.& D. and Mono) Route trains all run via Burnlde Crossing fort from which point the Illinois Central subut nth ban trains run direct to the World's Fal Grounds every moment. At Englewood coc pith nection is made with the electric cars, whicl tun every five minutes to the grounds, but w ites, recommend all persons to go directly Into th will Dearborn Station, which is located In th heart of the city and from which all stree ady car lines converge, then go directly by car o you cab to your hotel or boarding place. First lc Just cate yourself; know where and how you an that to live while In Chicago. Get the locality firm mot ly fixed In your mind, before going to tb< world's Fair by any of the numerous con ven iave lent ways; tbe cable cars, electric roads, ele At- vated railroad, Illinois Central R. R., suburb on tminn and the steamboats afford amnle ac the commodatlons for all possible visitors, "and 1 len- Is but- five minutes ride from the buaines vep- portion of the city to the grounds. Take you breakfast down town, buy your lunoh at tb< >ver grounds, and tak6 your supper down town t as If you follow these suggestions you will savi lie's money. The facilllties for serving lunch a the the World's Fall* Grounds are extraordinary and and the prices are cheaper than at your owi 6th borne, bat breakfast and supper should t? Hie. taken down town, or ntyour boarding house An- The World's Fair 1s already the mostastounb the Ing and stupendous spectacle ever attempts Frl- by any people, and a day's visit will anon ton- more delight and Instruction than can possl At>- bly be obtained In any other way or by thi the same expenditure of money. For further par Ab- tlculars, descriptive pamph lets, rrtes, etc., ad nd- dress E. A. Hoover, ard General Advertising Agent C. H. & D. H.it rels No. 200 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. I ted July 26,28U3. tf bet m. Jay Low Rate Excamion Ticket* nn< ar Tnronarh Cars to Chicago nnd th< tme World'* Fair. 3at- ? h. The Queen and Ckescent Route, wldel: known as the road running the "Flnus Trains In the South," Is the field to carrj in everybody from the South to the World'i Fair at Chicago. No part of the Southeri ' country is left uncared Toi by this great rail hu way and Its connection. The Through Cai System Is an admirable exposition of tb< wonderful capabilities of American railroad i h? Ing. From New Orleans and Blrmlngbair Through Sleeping Cars run pally via Clncln nattl to Chicago wllhnut change. K From Shreveport, Vicksburg and Jacfcfiot v another Through Sleeping Car Line comes t< r>m Jo1^ and become a part of the magnlflcen Jpw Vciitlbaied Thorugh Trains which passlnj ph? through Birmingham aud the famous Willi Valley of Alabama, Is Joined at Chattanoog) lT? by the train from Jacksonville, Fla., Bruns wick and Atlanta, Ga., over the E. T. V. i Rnt Qa. Ry., and proceeds north over the beautl fnl Cincinnati Southern, through the grand nn est natural scenery and most attractive hie ;,!* torlcal country In the world, to Oakdale arm where two magnificent Pullman Cars are re iv?Tb celved, comlug from the Richmond 4 Dan boii* vllle System from Charleston, S. C? througl *?1'* Columbia, S. C., the beautiful French broiu country, and Ashvllle, N. C., and Knoxvllle Tenn., one car to Clnolnnati, the other vli 5;?? Louisville to Chicago. The Sleeping Car ?;?a from Jacksonville, Savvannah and Macor 7hf also ruD through to Chicago via Clnclnnat iae without change. The time to Chicago is made so as to affori ye the most convenient hours for departing fron , the principal cities and arrivals In Chicago. L in Passengers can purcha*e tickets good ove *one line north of the River, and returnini ciar via another If they desire a variable rout inn without extra charge. Or they can go vli com Louisville or vice versa. la ? Round trip tickets on sale at reduced ratee At-P Agents of the Chicago line will, on request ie e assist in looking up rooms or accommoda , tions for visitors to the Fair, cai- Everything that an almost perfect systen can devise to deserve the praise and patron >art "8e of ,he traveling public has been provided rnf ot the agents or the company named be 21' ,ow' w'" cheerfully give all possible informs tlon and assistance. R. H. Gabbatt, Ne\ anu Orleans, La. I. Habdy, Vioksburg, Aliss. J . K. McGregob, Birmingham, Ala., E. 1 Jot Chablton, Chattannooga, Tenn. W. D. Coz 5asi ATTj Junction City, Ky, D. G. EnwAAni ,9? Cincinnati, Ohio, or any Agent of the E. T. V a Ga. Ry. tf for ? m day Harvest Excursion# (o Arkansas ant "ar- Texan, August 2d and 3d, 1893. >me Tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad ha sur- arranged for Harvest Excursion tickets to b< roes sold to points In Arkansas, Texas, and tbi We West on August 2d and 8d, at half rates; tba irty 1h one fare for the round trip. ove Tbese tickets will be good returning wlthn thirty days from date of sale and aflord ai M. excellent opportunity for a visit to the grea ing Western country. We are reliably advised that the crops thi t or year in the West are unusually tine and wi will be prepared to send you by routes run 7. nlng through the very best sections of tbi klrs. country. ela- We will have these excursion tickets am through baggage checks furnished from an] ticket station upon rccept of Information tha the same are desired, and thus give you th< benefit of excursion rates through, savlni the payment of local lares to the larger sta tlons. Our excursion last year and also for man; years before were a great success, and all whi went with us were grently pleased with ou ira- excellent through cars and fast schedules vii Atlanta ?nd Birmingham, which are arrang ed for the coming season better than eve yed before. fi For maps, time tnbles, rates and all othe l,ie information, write to or call upon c. L. Hopkins, Trav. Pass, Agent, Char lolte, N. C. *er B. W. Hunt, Trav, Pass. Agent. Augusta of Ga. July 5? td to Many curious and Interesting sights ari seen on the Mldwy pialsance, this street of a! ion nations, the Mecca of all visitors to the Urea ive World's Fair, at Chicago! but among all lti exhibits the "Panorama of the Swiss Alps' Is doubtless the most highly artistic. T( rer. those whose good fortune It has been to g< 1PV "abroad," this panoramaawakens old memo x rles, anil to the many who have beeu lesi LUU fortunate this really grand painting Is a rev , elation. It Is a perfect representation of th? .cc famed Rermese Overland, as It would appeal ^ In all the Immensity of reality to a sight to seer in the midst ot the Alps. The Illusion li lull uiuuu penecb uy wie iiuniiumw m iw? color and by the vigorous and sincere paint lng of such artists as Hurnand, Baud-Bovj Of and Furet. This superb canvas was painted tite In Paris, France, for the express purpose o exhibition at the World's Fair, and has re celved the well deserved enconiums of all tlx leading French and American artists. tf oor , ose a wise man will desire no mem than what he may fret justly, use sob erly, distribute cheerfully, and livt ty, upon contentedly. lily ,or. The kind of religion that tells ir ty the long run is the kind that nevei ' howls and growls because there is lie ,alt pudding on wash duy. Let him who neglects to raise the f?r fallen fear lest, when he falls, no one will stretch out his hands to lift hioi up. Luxury, pride and vanity hove fre ole quently as much influence in corrupt gle ing the sentiments of the great, as ig jed norauce, bigotry and prejudice have it ja<J misleading the opinions of the mult; tude. tlw Wlipn iirinn mtinnnl nnH solipr pr>. >rs, quiry, we have established our priucl out pies, let us uot sutler them to be shakto en by the scoffs of the licentious, 01 the cavils of the sceptical. j Erite to U E ir T u J- WILL LET TO THE LOWEST RESP< r" slble bidder the building of a bridge aci li Hard Labor Creek near White Hall,on ,ut SATDRPAY, August 19th t 12 O'clock II. d The right to reject any and all bids reserv " Specifications made known on day of I ,,Dg* i J. M. MAJOR, Co. Com. A Aug. 1,1893. 3t. e | South Carolina Military Acad y my. s 0 The following Beneficiary vacancies in' c South Carolina Military Academy, to wit : i beville 1, Aiken 1, Beaufort 2, Charleston ,f Kershaw 1, Ooonee 1, Orangeburg 1, Sparta \ bnrg 1, Sumter 1, Uuion 1 aud Williamsburg t These vacancies will be filled by competit ? examinations before County Boards, whioh v I- convene for the purpose at their respect J county seats on Thursday, the 14th of Septei b*r proximo. ? The County Examining Boards will rece q* their insti uctions from the State Supmnt< ry dent of Education, and will report results i ' reotly to the undersigned at Barnwell, r Applications for information and forms i* which to apply for permission to appear befi 1 the Examining Board will be made to t ? Chairman of the Board of Visitors, at Barnwi g in time to be received prior to the 3rd of & t tember. r The Board of Visitors will p&w upon these i h plications at Columbia on Tuesday, 5th a September, and grant permits to such as a ? pear to be entitled thereto. h Mo one without snob permit will be exa: s ined by County Boards. k No application wi 1 be considered by 1 !" Board of Visitors which is not full anc. clea 1 made out in accordance with prescribed regu 8 tion ; and under no circumstances, whetl jj tho delay be from mishap or otherwise, will application be considered after the adjour b ment of the session of the Board held for t t purpose on the 5th of September. It is, the 7 fore, desirable that applications be forward 1 Chairman at the earliest day to the end ti ? they may, when necessary, be returned for ^ mendment before the session of the Board, a i parties be assured that their claimp are prop* 1 ly presented. In thd eager competition 1 - these vacancies experience has shown that jt e tioe to all requires a rigid adherence to the cc '* ditions announced. . The requirements for sdmission to the foui Class in the Aoademv are : Abilitv to read a write English with facility, Arithmetics comp ted, & knowledge of the element# of Engli Grammar, of Descriptive Geography and . the History of the United States. J JOHNSON HlGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors. 8. 0. M. A. 7 The State of South Carolin 1 COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. r i Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of A i ministration. * By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Judge Pboba Court: W3 HEREA8, Wm. Y. Miller has made si to me, to grant him Letters of Adml ~ lstratlon with will annexed of the Estate a effects of N. H. Miller, late of Abbevl j county, deceased. j These are therefore, to cite and admonl ? all and singular the kindred and creditors , the said N. H. Miller, deceased, tt s they be and appear before rae, in t 4 Court ol Probate, to be held at Abbeville _ H? on Monday, August 14th, 1893, after pt t licatlon hereor. at 11 o'clock In the forenoc to show cause if any they have, why the s? Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Cou this 29th day ot July, in the yeai [Xj.S.J our Lord one thousand eight hundr and ninety-three and In the 118th y< r\f A morionn fnHononf}fln<?p j Published on tbe 2nd day of August, If , in the Prees and Banner and on the Coi ? House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, i Judge Probate Couri 1 Aug. 2,1823, tf i : i Better than n Monument. r I freely confess to you that I h g rather, when I am laid down in t ? grave, some one in his manhood wou stand over me and say, "There lies o i. who was real friend to me and private warned me of the dangers of t young; no one knew it, but he aid i me in the time of need. J owe whai I* am to him." Or would rather have some wido with choking utterance, telling h " children, "There is your friend ai \ mine. He visited me in my aftiictic i- and found you, my son, an employ< and you, my daughter, a happy hor in a virtuous family." I say 1 would rather that such p( sons would stand near my grave thi 1 to have erected over it the most bes tiful sculptured monuments of Pi R isian or Italian marble. The hear b broken utterance of reflection of pj ? kinduess, and the tears of gratel memory shed upon the grave, are mr ) valuable in my estimation that t ) most costly cenotaph ever reared.?I Sharp. R m t e Enter Into Thy Clouet. B "Use sometimes to be alone." Wb i beautiful words from dear George H< [ bort. Distrust a man who does i e love retirement in season. Amui i ment courts society, tfut religion lo\ l. ?i!&.?<]<% ir??? a ^uiuuuCt x1 rum ui uiu, iuc nuiouip jr like Abraham, seeks the.heights. Y a may plaoe a sbrine by the waysic I but the altar In the market place h but few worshipers. The first rule r worship is, "enter into thy closet r Even in the house of public pray we cannot pray with open eyes, "t soul must make for itself isolate where it has sought companionshi 1 The ancient Roman, when he foui the city of Jerusalem at his feet, w 3 awed by the awful loneliness of tl 1 holies of holies. The hermit fled fro * the agora to the mountain cell, nev * vice verm. Spirituality is impossib ) in a orowd, and the city pastor labc ? under a disadvantage which the cou J iry brother little realizes. The "fii * temples" areslill the best.?Interior. \ Ilad Cookery. \ Bad cookery is the unsuspected cau r of many an aching heart, the insic i ous destroyer of many a happy horn ' Ft incites domestic discord, induces i ? temperate habits, and scatters broa cast the seeds of disease. It is a f to everything that elevates and enn ; blc-s, and a friend to whatever degrad and debases. It in one of the mo 5 formidable evils with which civil zation and Christianity have to coi { tend. ) Why does he call himself 'Colom if he was never in the army?" "? , cause, sah, in the heat of passion 1 [ may kill a man sometime, and if he's ' colonel it's a mitigating circumstanc sah."?Chicago Tribune. What iik had Mai>e.?"I ha1 . made one thousand dollars in the la . three mouths," said a prosperous , quor seller to a group of men standir . near his saloon. "You have mat more than that," quietly remarked listener. "You have made my tw sons drunkards. You have made the mother a broken-hearted woman. 01 you have made much more than I ca reckon, but you'll get the full accoui some day !"?The Christian Patriot. JSfe . ; . i&'iitl J. |rOFFORD (joLLEGE, SPARTANBURG, 8. C. )N 098 III. T OF GREEISTW Will Be At Abbeville DR. L. T. HILI I;" No Charge For E: July 12.1S9H, tf ? Ive di ! The National Gok of I OF WILMI g SPARTANBURG BRANCH, ,a* Established for the scientific treatment and car ier diseases caused by the excessive or moderate us* an Institute Is now opened and ready for the receptlo n- latest improvement in tbis fluid o: medielne. ? he Une for the past several years, with varied success. re. stltute, where a cure is a positive certainty. The , tlon to give anyone a cure, or refund the money t e(J promise, or no charge. Prices are very moderate ai iat ing to investigate, will do well to call or address, t National Gold C islD Central Hotel Bnilding, ?j DR. FEAM:BKI0HT, :P le- v i-b of WM. H. PARKER) President. JULIUS H. DoPRI - The Fanners' Bank U) d- DEPOSITS 8C Capital f" diirpln. . nd lie "pvOES GENERAL BANKING BU8INE8S. Bayi JJ tlons. A Savings Department baa been esta Hh ward?. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly,?J of ngs Increase rapidly. iat ^^ lie =F1IRIAS IfEffll? GREENVILLE, S. C. s" l93; rpHE NEXT SESSION will begin SEPTEMirt A BER, 27.1893 The climate Is salabnons, ??? the course of study extensive and thorough, No. the expenses moderate. Write for catalogue Dai and full Information to President, jj-jjj - C. Manly, D. D. io? July 26.1883, tf - 11 li 121? oH 1246 he id DUE WEST 7 jj IIKILI HUM I pr IVrEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN OCTOBER ? , 1^1 2d, 1898. Good advantages. Christian ua influences. Low rates. Vocal teacher highly ID, recommended by the New England Conser- 8 8(1 ?r vatory of Music. Send for catalogue. 4 IS ue Mrs, L. M, BONNER, >r. Principal. mm " H, E, BONNEE, ' * Vice-Principal. J,rg July 28, 1898. r ....... ist j fill IiOyalty to the Cborch. h6 me^ a recently who said ZZ that she went to church, not because 'r* her paator was up to her standard, or was the best that could be had, but be cause she loved her church, and had ^ long been associated with it. She iaj could be better edified elsewhere, but nhia' the preacher was a good man, and the was] (0I pastor of the church of her choice and je. interest. So she refused to go else- fet [ re8 where. The showy preacher f.ould PwU 3r not lure her away ; nor the social atou' tractions of more influential congre- ii.e. je nations; nor could any of the ordina- bee. i ^ ry considerations which entice so ^ 0f many church goers hither and thither. . ? We admired her loyalty to her own H. ^ church. More of it is needed in all he our congregations. Stand by your 3n church. Give it your heart's conse- m _ cration. Adhere to it, work for it and talk it up, though you have not the not ^ greatest orator in the world, or the preJ [je best music in the place, or the moat enm ticing surroundings, A church made j, er up of loyal members is bound to sue- Keu (je ceed.?Presbyterian. ^D( <rs ed l n- To Purify The Breath The freshest sain st of fresh eggs, and lemon juice, sugar, reve almond oil and rose-water, mixed with itsel utmost care and cleanliness, stirred pou and beaten for hours upon hours, exp smelling delicately, as though a rose ing se had been dipped into it, should make it hi li- a tempting cosmetic to create beauty our ie. or restore it to itself. We all feel the wisl n- charm of "balmy breath that doth al- in < d- most persuade justice to sheath her bab oe sword," and a few drops of this clear, suit o- red liquid, poured into a glass of water, shoi es will so purify the breath and all with- adoi ist in the lips, that one need not mind By J II- how % closely the hearer's attention ing a- hangs upon them. The same liquid attit is soverign for dyspepsia, and reduces tion the interior to an amiable state very culti 5j, quickly. Dr. ^ The Gifl of Knees. E( a All men and women of power are of tl e men and women of prayer. They maj ' have the gift of the knees. "Waiting pers on the Lord" bjT prayer has the same to li re efleet on them that it has on an empty sinfi st bucket to set it under a rainspout. whe li-1 They get filled. The time spent in earc >g J waiting upon God is not wasted time, are le i "I have so much to do ", said Martin ed a Luther, "that I cannot get on with the '? less than two hours a day in praying." cans iri When I have heard Spurgeon pray, I too I have not been so astonished at some of who n j his lamps with oil from'the King's ves- ?nah ^ sels, and his sermons were full of tunc . light?Dr. Cuyler. life, 7- */' Msamgi y > -T'": ' .5fcvi 'Si " I H. CARLISLE, LLD.,: Prest., Two Full Courses. Necessary expenses for one year, On? Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAMEWEL/,, Secretary of Faculty. 'im M1BWIIM .1 ood, s. c., Every Wednesday. j8 office. I AM FULLY PREPARED AND 1 equipped for carefully examining: the EYES and adjusting the proper GLASSES for all kind* or defective vision. Many headaches and other troubles come from bad eyesight and also from improper glassm. HAVE YOt'R EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED AND THE PROPER GLASSES adjusted and save your eyes and yonrseif from mocb trou- , ble and discomfort arising from bad eyesight or Improper GLA8SES. Call and Bpe mo at ABBEVILLE or GREEN* WOOD. Satisfaction guaranteed. lamination. ; M I Cure Institute . NGTON. Central Hotel, Main Street. e of Alcoholic Poisoning and the various. 3 of whiskey, opium, morphine, etc. This in of patient*. The treatment 1* the very xperlments have been conducted on this It has now reached the point by this In- vi National Gold Cure Institute Is In m poslo the patient. They simply do what they id accommodations good. Any one wishlire Institute, m Spartanburg, S. C. hysician in Charge, > ' A. W. SMITH, Vice President. E, Cashier. : of Abbeville. )LiICITEI>. 865,790 9A . 5,000 a and sells Exchange and makes Collec- . bllsbed. Amoonls received of >1 and npfaDuary, April, July, October. Small say [March 1, 1893,12m ^aboard Air j Line. ? TO AND FROM nion Depot, Atlanta, 6a. ORT LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD POINT Va., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charles* 3. C. Schedule In effeot Jane 18,1898. ITHBOUND. 8QPTBBOPND. . 38. No. 184. Eastern Time, No. 117. No. 41. ly. Dally. Eicept Atlanta. Dally. Dally. lam 6 06pm Lv Atlanta Ar 8 80am 7 45pm U.Depot,City Te. jam 8 13pm Lv Athens Ar 6 16am 5 08pm lam 9 11pm Ar Elberton Lv 5 22am 4 08pm ipm 10 00pm Ar Abbeville Lv 4 27am 8 09pm ipm 10 25pm Ar Greenwood Lv 4 02am 241pm Dm 1112pm Ar Clinton Lv 3 17am 145pm ipm 12 -23am Ar Cheater Ar 2 07am 11 45*m Ipm 1 50atn Ar Monroe Lv 12 50am 10 15m ? t loam Ar Balelgh Lv 8 80pm 7 39am Ar Henders'n Lv 7 06pm ..... 9 00am Ar Weldon Lv 5 50pm 10 03am Ar Petersburg Lv 4 00pm 11 45am Ar Biohmona Lv 8 85pm 4 OTpto ArWasbingtoo Lv 10 57am 5 24pm Ar Baltimore Lv 9 42am 7 49pm ArPhiladelphlaLv 7 20am 10 85pm Ar New York Lv 12 15am , 5 00am Ar Charlotte Lv 10 00pm ............ 9 00am ArWilmington Lv 5 Oopm ?pm: Lv Clinton Ar ;130pm Ipm! Ar Newberry Lv 1288pm pin Ar Prosperity Lv 1222pm ipm Ar Colombia Lv 11 00am ipm Ar Sumter Lv 9 53am pmi Ar Charleston Lv 7 00am jam; |Ar Darlington Lv| |f7 00am 9 25am Lv Weldon Ar fi 80pm ...... 11 85am Ar PortsmoatbAr 3 20pm 11 4oaw Ar Norfolk Lv 8 00pm t6 15pm Lv Norfolk(b) Ar 8 00am ...... 7 00am Ar Baltim're Lv 680pm 10 47am ArPhiladelphlaLv 4 41pm ............ 1 20pm Ar New York Lv t2 10pm ! 5 55pm'Lv Ftsin'th(n) Ar 9 10am I 5 10am ArPhiladelphlaLv ll 10pm 8 OOam Ar New York Lv 800pm i 6 00pm LvP'tam'th(w) Ar, 8 00am I 6 80ftrn ArWasbingtonLvj 7 00pm ally except Sunday. i Via Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Philadel- , , and Norfolk Railroad, (w) Via Norfolk ahd mngiuu ou-oujuimi vuiupau/, iraiua uw,i? 117 ran solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars een Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buflarlor cars between Washington and New York. >r car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping car let and Washington. Trains Nob. 38 and 41 carrough coaches between Atlanta and Charleston, Tickets Seaboard Air Line depot, 8. M. Biggsasent. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER, Traffic Manager. General Manager. C. 8. HEARD, 8. P. A? Augusta, Ga. B. GLOVER, Division Passenger Agt, Atlanta Reverence. here is no virtue, no grace, in pos!8 and attitudes. This trutn we do question. But if we refuse to exis reverence, we shall soon cease to reverence. This is also a truth. * not enough to be interested, in a eral sense, in the services of the stuary. "God is greatly to be fear[reverenced) in the assembly of the ts and in the congregation/' True srence, real worship, will express If some how as long as we are com - - 1 ? OA nded or ooay ana spirit. nw?rvo ression, and bow long will the feelendure? We are persuaded that as declined in many, if not moat, of congregations. It is greatly to be bed that it might be revived. But jrder that it may become a fixed it of our souls, we ueed to adopt aole methods of expression. We ild feel more like praying if we Dtedsome proper attitude of prayer, kneeiing, bowing the head, covertbe eyes?by some bodily action or ude expressive of reverent adora?we shall be far more likely to ivate the true spirit of devotion. ? Bushuell. conomv.?The Presbyterian saya liis necessary virtue : "Economy r be hard to practice, but for most ons it is a necessity. It is foolish ve beyond one's income. It is also ill. We are defrauding others m we snend that which we do not i, or cannot pay back. Luxuries desirable, but tbey can be dispensrith. Extravagant living is oue of crying sins of tbe day. Amerii, generally, live too fast, and run much in debt. Sooner or later, be i spends more money than be ;es pays the penalty in broken for>, in ruined reputation, in wrecked and in family disaster."