University of South Carolina Libraries
&>*': ' ' "V ' '" - ' % " ' ' " ' '-v-; ' v> / !? ' t lUHHBBgmH ? pHMnanpaMM * The Abbeville Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1894. ESTABLISHED 1844 I RICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to tlol all work In his department In the best manner and at reanonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting an<l sham IV noolne SI per month. Rasors honed and pot; In the best condition Tor 25 cents each. sw School Notice. Mr ! uri ALL persons holding school claims will be< have them reitlslered at once, as 1 want He o make up my annual report. In> K. COWAN, Co School Commissioner. Oct. 25,1893, tt t For Sale. 1?15 horse powerTolbott Engine on skids. 1?Circle Mill and 1?-Five (5) sunup Mill imed in gold milling. 711 The Engine can be used for any purpose J-?J and is in good condition. l'lie property is at Kin MoCormlck, S C. A bargain can be bad by A applying to ! ' PARKER 4 McGOWAN. Feb. 7, 1894,4?. Abbeville, S. C. $ J. T. PARKS, * $ *Fire. Life & Real Estate Agent 5 pu' ^ Cotbrao'n Brick Ortlce, .Main Street. ^ & ^ FOR MALE. i ** f Settings of Indian Game Fowls $2.00 4 Settings of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1..7J J Yj J Abbeville, S. O., Feb. 7, 1KJH. 9 A' mti E. F. GILLIAED, I /.TAILOR,:. T1 HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunsmith, and Is now prepared to do all kinds 01 repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. 10 Samples of suits Always on hand. ChHrges reasonable. Bank of Lowndesville, A. LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. Pr? Capital Stock Pnid in 920,000 00 Aj Surplus ... 3,500 00 rpi I * 1 \OEs A GENERAL BANKING BITSI- '?P?> \ ) ness. Affords bent security and factli-1 ties Tor depositors. j l ru Issues time certificates of deposits bearing; ">? Interest'as follows: SI* mouths 4 per cent.,! *?-'? twelve months 5 per cent. 1 J. B. FRANKS, Presdent. : TERRA COTTA WEILS PRICES to SUIT the TIMES.; i N THE FUTURE I propose to sink the eel J ebrated Terra Cotta Wells at a great redaction In my former prtce. So parties deslr- j lig an everlasting supply or good sparkling water at a low price would do well to confer with me before making other arrangements, j F< an I propose to make it to the Interest ol all i to do bo. WATER OH NO PAY-ls my mot-! ? to. 1 have in ten years experience standing i testimonials in six counties. Address C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. "kioi March 22,1898, tf 1 A Complete and Full ?' 8T0CK OF THE CELEBRATED 1J| Metropolitan Brand of Mixefl Paiflts:^) OF |de8c . desc JOHN LUCAS & CO. 00" iD\ always on band at the City Drug Store. ;:: PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by the' ty, single can $1.25. A liberal discount to! painters using lar^** quantities. TV Oct. 25,1803, tf I x v Land for Sale . ^ 2. tair REPRESENTING the devlseea under the will or John Zimmerman, lute of Abbeville county, deceased. I will >-ell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, S. C.. on moi SALEDAY in MARCH next, all that tract or j.'er parol of land Miluiite In I he County of Abbeville, State of South Carolina, containing '?S Two Huudred Acres, | Rale more or le?K, bounded by lnnd? of George !0i l'.anks. W111 innt KobiiiMii), Min, Keller and others. TERMS?One-balf en Mi. the balance on a credit until the firsi oi Janrar.v, 1 9">. The mo credit porllon to beseemed by bond of purchaser acd a mortgage of the premises, or purchaser may have an all ca.-h option. Pur- by chaser to pay for papers. tl,e J. FULLER LYON, ? Att'y for Devisees. Abbeville, 8. C., Feb. G, 1894. * The Best Shoes ^ MAM I for the Least Money. W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stj satisfaction at tiie prices advertised than any ol vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas* guarantees their value, saves thousands of dol] Dealers who push the sale of VV. L. Douglas increase the sales on their full line of goods. and we believe you can save money by baying Used below. Catalogue free upon application. A. W. S ? ' 'h Vocal Lessons. [ItSTANLEY desires to teach a singing class, and will give instruction on tlie >st favorable terms. Of her ability und her eet singing Miss So?nowskI, Principal of. ? HomeKehool In Alliens. Ga., pays: 1 am happy Jo speak most favorably of Lllen Stanley. She always gave pleasi in Athens by her beautiful singing, and 4des Hie instruction she received at the ime School, she had the great advantage ol itructlon In vocal culture in the Boston nservatoryol Music." EBOGGERO, GREENWOOD, S. C. , rANl'FACTCRER nnd dealer in Rough jret L <iinnlle, Monuments, Gravestones, ull b d Cemetery Work, and Guilders Work. wo II orders promptly attended to. hai eb. 21, Ih'Jl,:{in. * aU( SCHOOL NOTICE. e'L I.L PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS the with the .School Commissioner will tlnd <r0t a in liis ottice all public days and every ? urday In eut;h month nearest the middle he month, during the present year for the ful pose of registering claims, Ac. ftn< K. COWAN, *7 uhool CommiBsl*>ner Abbeville County. co* eb 2, 1892. (0 J leturns to Probate Court. S?n LL ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, bllt Guardiuus and Trustees are required to thi ke letorn or receipts and expenditures on . uunt or their several estates before the UUJ t day of Mnrch next, or be subject to rule a tl I costs. J. FULLER LYON, 0W( in. 3.18!M. Judge i'robate Court, raai _ _ Iuo te State of South Carolina, ? v, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. mu PROBATE COUKT. thil tho matter of the Estate of G. W. Cal- mo honu, colored, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. wit LL persons Indebted to said estate must settle w ithout delay, and those holding beg ms against the estate must present them the perJy atteMed to. i,m P. II. MeCASLAN, ur? ;b. 19, ISM. * Administrator, and -? ecju >portionment School Fund wh for 1894. Z; HE apportionment of School Fond for the a n< Townships In Abbeville county, based mp, n the attendance of pupils of said town>s, is herewith annexed, and Ihe School WOl stees are cautioned not to overdraw on ism amounts designated tor their respective ni0?, ool Districts: CI?S Uimunt School District No. I $1,326..?) Wit ' 2 1.843.21 and " " ' 3 1,190 48 " ' " 4 1,0.1*2 72 ' " ' " 5 993.98 ?. " a it cni o?> ' 7 99285 " ' " " 8 1.224.* 6 0 ' " " 9 674 07 YVfi ' " " 10 792.8) .7 ? ? ? j| 71.5 21 Wit ' " " ' 12..... 720 6'{ COtl " i:t 1,291.02 tnr, ? ' ' It 8S6 CS tulJ ? 15 1.0H2.2:: waJ " ' " " 10.... 1,164.06 tie IS 626 09 fon 19 1,334 44 1 peo E. COWAN, ?ro ;b. 22,1891. School Com. ? , per! dari Sheriff's Sale. ? rence E. Sullivan, by Guardian ad litem plaintiff, vs. Andrew Jackson Poore, defendant.?Execution. at { VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME At 1 cied In the above stated case, I will Sell tie highest bidder, at public auctlou, with- ? 10 tie legal Lours of sale, at Abbeville Court 9We ise, on MONDAY, the oth day of MARCH, r>. 1894, all the right, title and Interest of Irew Jackson Poore, in the following ^ rihoil nrniwrl to. wit ; All the lollowine srlbed Kt.iS Eslate? less a homestead? Ji sisting of the cus veiling House and Two ^ [200] Hundred Acres oth wri -oundlng the dwelling, rece&tly set olf by ,, lmlssloners appointed for that purpose. All that tract of land In Abbeville Conn- w S. C., containing grc, >ur Hundred and Thirty- jtjjt Eight [438] Acres, fig re or less on Kerr's Creek, waters of Little can er, and bounded by lands of Elizabeth A. Dai ler, Edwin Calhoun, J. Griffin, and others. Also, all that tract or lot of laud con- rJ ?ing con Two [2) Acres, ing re or less, lying in the fork of the Mosely JU6' ry Koad and the Charleston Road, adjoinlands of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrod. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, In 1 .State and County, containing pjj( ie Hundred and Fifty-Four [154] Acres, ! not i-J re or lesR.and bounded by lands of Edwin I " A I Pllnbtinnluc nn/l Athorc and 1 the Moseley Kerry ltoad, belne a part of ^ tract known us the "Boll Town Tract." | *e8| rted on as the properly of A. J. Poore, to Isfy the aforesaid execution and coRts. .l F. W. It. NANCE, a n Sherlir Abbeville County. ebruary 1, IS94. No L. DOUGLAS 1 SHOE GENTLEMEN.j lai $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. 3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles, da,' B2.60, $2for Workingmen. "tt $2 and $1.75 for Boys. Da^ k LADIES AND MISSES, b $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 CAUTION.-If any dealer offers you W. L. Douglas ClU \ shoes at a reduced price, \ or says he hag t hem with"BfflSJSnSW out the name stamped ^ ~^Won the bottom, pot htm > ^ dow^aai^^rand. |,u -lish, easy fitting, and give bettei :her make. Try one pair and be con- u., name and price on the bottom, which u,j lars annually to those who wear them. j)e Shoes gain customers, which helps to They can afford to sell at a less profit, e(j all yonr footwear of the dealer adverW. b DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. MITH. iJ( Hymn for a Child to Use. Gentle Jesus, meek and tnild, Look upon a little child! Give me dearest God. a place In the Kingdom of Thy grace. Make me gentle as Thou art. Come ana live wunin my nearu Take my childish hand in Thine, Guide these little feet of mine. So Rhall all my happy days Sing their pleasant. sougN of praise; And the world shall always see Christ the Holy Child, In me Sam Jones's Idea of Finance.?To ; in debt financially is about the rat thing a man can do. A man 1 better die than to get fu debt, 1 I speak that with all the honesty my nature and out of deep experi;e. Death has hurt fewer people in debt has, and Spurgeon said a >d thing when lie said: "I have ght three enemies, I trust suecessly?dirt and the devil and debt? :1 by the grace of God I hope to i(|uer all tbree and make my way tieaven." And 1 don't know which he worst. By soap and water you i run the first of!', by prayer and Lh you can make the second "git," this thing debt is a mighty hard ng to manage. A man that will i a luxury on credit is a fool, and mn that will buy a luxury when he es money on an honest debt is a cal, "Owe no man anything but e one another." Don't buy a thine pou can't pay for it. But if you st get into debt, the next best ng is to settle at the end of the nth. hout vanity, without ostentation, bout intemperance. Long apo they an to cleanse their own houses of evils that strong drink had ught in. Long ago they declared I began practically to establish the al rights of woman. is plain that the Principle of Truth ich the Friends profess, and the tern of ethi&j which has resulted n their profession, would bring in ?w and better day. The establishnt of Quakerism in its reality lid leave no room for the antagonof man and man, the conflicts of is and class, the wars of nation li nation.?Friend's Intelligencer Journal. Winning by Love. h ! for tenderness, gentleness, love! must win by love, and conquer b love. O "how much trouble les fromes from not being conciliar, but determined to have our ? in matters about which good peo J ***'- ? Ar* A i fln H i n Atlin. u1u.y uiiici aim uw uurei iu ! When will we learn that God's pie are children of light, not fully wn men and women, not yet perfect, but seeing through a glass kly, and knowing only in part, and refore to be treated as God's chilli with all patience and gentleness love? A BleNftlnj;. t was our pleasure to spend a day "Romanhurst" while in London, dinner, when we bowed our heads the blessing to be asked, Muriel, let, Norman and Ethelbert with et voices repeated together this litprayer: 'We tbank Thee for Thy tender care, And all Thy mercy sends? PKa fsvsv/1 ma oat fho/*lrtfhPK OTP Wftftf. Our health, our home, our frieuds." t was so touching, and such a pretty torn, that I tell it.?Exchange. ? > ^rhen Dr. Everett was in town the er day he called on Colonel Wheelghtand Mr. Winslow Warren. How do you like Congress?" he < asked by Colonel Wheelwright. O," said the Seventh District Conssman, "it's the funniest place I r saw. In the House they have the rules so fixed that you can,t any business in, and in the Senate y have them so arranged that you 't get any business out.?Boston ly Globe. The system of asking authors to lmunicato their viewsand opinions nagazines and newspapers for nothhas received from one of them a t reproof. A very "gushing" rest was made to him to furnish gratouslya "New Year's Greeting" to a idicate of newspapers, and also "one wo appropriate mottoes." He reh1: "I cannot 'greet'people I don't aw; but you are quite welcome to motto which ia, 'Nothing for hing, and very little for sixpence.' " auries Payne, in Independent. Jhrist gives us an easy and manit and infallible test of judging rain?rs: false prophets are known by >ir evil fruits. [Matt. 7 : 15-20.] If lan is evidently casting out devils the finger of God then be sure the lgdom of God has come nigh you. > man can handle devi s but by d's finger. Judge a ministry by lether the devils are staying in, inasing, and growing stronger and >re impudent, or whether they are nbliug over one another to get out. The United States Cousul at Auck)d iu his report to the State depariint on woman's suff'erage in New aland, says: "I went around all y from one polJ'ng precinct to anler and I a*t pleased to record the it that I was agreeably surprised to tice the cool deliberate manner in licli they discharge their functions enfranchised citizens. Throughout i day the utmost good order prevail, Not a drunken man was seen ring voting hours." When an acre of ground has proeed long and well we let it lie falv for a season ; when a razor lias ?n long service and refuses to hold edge, the barber lays it away for a v weeks and the edge comes back of accord. We bestow thoughtful re upon inanimate objects, hut none on ourselves. What a robust people, lat a nation of thinkers we might if we would only lay ourselves 011 e shelf occasionally and renew our ge.?Mark Twain. A horse that is ruined in breaking icb not generally get over it. Sunday Rentling nntl Confidence. In a B<>9ton boarding house roomed sixteen clerks, honest and well dis- er I posed, and belonging to good families, at I All of them were of the age when the e\ | buy, just merging into manhood, gen- su j erally makes decisions as to his conduct ar ! that result in final good or evil. w Three of the young men, who oc- gc cupiedoneof the rooms together, were cl recent acquaintances, and their first Sunday morning in the house brought pE ja trial of moral courage which is inter- h? esung to reiate. cu The hour9 betweeu breakfast and fo church time must be whiled away hi somehow, and two of the room-mates vi busied themselves with miscellaneous fai reading. w The third felt a desire to take out sv his Bible and read it, as he had been pr tuugbt to do at home. Fearing ridi- qi cule, he hesitated a good '.vhile, but conscience presently impelled him to hs go to his trunk and lift the lid. Cow- m ardice suggested that it would look us "sanctimonious" to be seen reading wi the Bible. He shut the lid down and Ui walked away. pe After nearly half an hour of strug- a < gle, conscience, triumphed again. He rose and went to the trunk a second CI time. Again his courage failed him. As he was turning away one of his U] companions called ont: "YVhat's the matter, Ike? You're P as uneasy as a weather cock." Ci Ike lauehed, and told the truth like ; a man. To his surprise both the others Ja confessed that they had the same strug- Sti gle and defeat. Each thought that he ought to read his Bible, but was afraid Po to be seen by the rest. Mi The next minute all three had their Co Bibles in their hands, and read them together during the next half hour. Hi They agreed to do this every Sunday. Sw The ice was broken. lac The next Sabbath morning, while St< they sat quietly reading, two of the 2 clerks from another room came.in. Br "Hullo!" they exclaimed. 'What Ca is this, a conventicle?" tre The three Bible readers frankly told fc of their agreement. The visitors con- Sw fessed that only cowardice had kept ] them, too, from the same duty. They j promised to begin at once, and they did so. The example spread, till each of the sixteen clerks in the house spent his .Sunday mornings reading the Bible. Every one of these youths is to-day a useful man. We cannot, of course, *11' say that the mere reading of the Bible fet on those Sabbath mornings made these 1Dt men what they are. We can say, P9' however, that the principles of the Wl( Bible must Have influenced their iives "st for good, and the associations which, "0I with such a habit, they would nat> nel urally seek must necessarily have been rea honorable and elevating, and have 'ee tended to their success in life. One Pal of them, who afterward became arnln- *"efl ister. related the facts we have given, kn One boy's courage to do right may tni determine not only his own future the well being, but that of many others SU1 besides.?Youth's Companion. ^e5 Hasty Judgement. cot It is well to suspend judgement in by many cases until we have had time to 801 review circumstances and trace mo- 361 tives. Especially where children are concerned should we be very careful not to confuse their sense of right and to wrong by acting with injustice, scold- "u iug orceusuring them for mistakes due "I16 to their inexperience, and, perhaps, |,.r< inflicting punishment when none was "u deserved. A httle child once ran 0Ui nearly a mile from her own home to 'ra that of a friend, carrying an umbrella to her mother, whom she supposed to P?' be there. Great gusts of wind arose lfl( and streams of rain fell and drenched t1" the little one before she arrived at her vei destination, wet, breathless, and quite a^< unable to explain why she had come, l,ai when met by curious eyes and amaz- exl ed questions. The mother had seen the impending storm and gone home, and the result of the whole proceeding was for this (rue story took place in sterner days than ours that the ?child was shut up for many hours of the [ 1 next day to ihink over the fault of cul equivocation. j ' A mother whose temper is impulsive Alt should never trust her first hasty judg-1 So ment in the management of her little j i ones. ] cte In the larger affairs of the neighbor-1 4 hojd and of society the prudent person cot refuses to judge hastily. He gives the ! :i benefit of the doubt wherever andjgi\ whenever and to whomsoever he can. | 4 People have a right to ask that before j gai they are weighed in the balances and soli found wanting their cases shall bej A looked at from all sides and from the noi most favorable point of view. It is! 4 not well to assume that blushes ami j no down-dropped eyes always indicate: guilt. Innocence falsely accused isja ? often ashamed to look its accuser iu the 1 face. Judge not, that ye be not judged set was said by the purest lips that ever t spoke on earth. no The man or woman whose habit is to indulge in snap judgments of any yo kind is necessarily narrow and unde- Jei veloped.?Harper's Bazar. The Hiimnii Eye. pr| The last 100 years have increased ve the need and capacity for work upon ele small objects near at hand. One of tiv the questions occuring to the mind is, ces Do these different aud increased de- ov mands bring increased facility and ca- fat pacity to the human eye? Eyes are tb< now used in ways never imagined by iii| our remote ancestors, possibly never th dreamed of in the oriental countries, rel Whatever there may have been in the pe way of sculpture among the Greeks wt demanding artistic and accurate vision ch there was no typesetting, no electric all telegraphy, no stenography, and no dr typewriter. The eye of the patriarch ch Job was constituted at birth and went th through life to old age very much kr such an optical instrument as ch that of the English squire who de- sit votes himself to an outdoor life in the di; Eighteenth or Nineteenth century; w< but Job had no printed books to be- cb guile the tedium and pain of his seat be iu the sand and ashe*. wi The examination of the mummies in on the Egyptian mausoleums showa that cli there has been no change in the ana-1 at tomical conformation of the human ear in 4,000 years, and there is no evidence that there has been any in lhatof the human eye; but the tlilli- ca culty of preserving the eyes for exami- fo nation centuries after it has ceased to ia ee prevents us front proving this. Hi IlnrvetttM all the Year. Human beings are the creatures ivironiiient. When it is wint )o?it us, it is too apt to be wint 'erywhere. When the scorcbii immer sun beats upon our heads \ e prone to imagine sunstrokes tl orld over. It takes a special effort it outside of one's country or one imate. How many of the readers of th iragraph, when the time of whe irvest is asked, but instinctive ink of some stated period, son rtn'ght of some month in whit irvesting is done in their immedia cinity ? How many appreciate tl ct that there is not a day in the ye: hen the hum of the harvester, tl irish of the cradle, or the click of tl imitive sickle is not heard in son larter of our earth. The following calendar of whe irvests is in structive reading, ar uch more interesting than calenda ually are. The thoughtful readi ill notice that the harvests in tl uited States extend over a long* riod than in any other land. Win jountry ours is, anyway ! January?Australia, New Zealaw lile, and Argentine Republic. Febuary and March?East India ar pper Egypt. April?Lower Egypt, Syria, Cypru irsia, Asia Minor, India, Mexico an iba. May?Algeria, Central Asia, Chin: pan, Morocco, Southern Unite ates. lune?Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spaii rtugal. South of France, Soiitnen iddle United States, and Pacifi ast. July?Roumania, Bulgari, Austria jngary, South of Russia,German} ritzerland, France, South of Enj id, Middle and Northern Unite ites, Upper Canada. \ugust?Belgium, Holland, Grei itain, Denmark, Poland, Lowt nada, Columbia, Manitoba, and e> me Northern United States. September and October?Scotland 'eden, North of Russia. November?Peru and South Africa. December?Burmab. Brain Work and Vitality. l'ou may kill a man with anxiet, ry quickly ; but it is dilflcult t 1 him with work, especially if h ains the power, which most men c ellectual occupations more or les isess, of sleepiug nearly at wHl am Lhout torpor. The man who ha >d his brain all his life, say for si: jrs a day, has, in fact trained hii rve-power and placed it beyond th ch of early decay, or.^that kind c bleness which makes so many ap rently healthy men succumb s idily to attacks of disease. Doctor bw the differences among men ii s respect quite well, and many c sm acknowledge that the "habit c vivinc" which thev find in tbei it patients arises from two cause me, which used to be always plead being that soundness of physics istitution whicli some men enjo; hereditary right, and the othei ne recondite form of brain power dom exhibited, except under stron litemeut, by any but those wh oughout life have been compellei think and, so to speak, use thei mghts as other men use their liga mts and muscles. If such a man i id of life, medicine will not sav 11; but, as a rub, his will, consci sly or unconsciously, compels th iued nerve i>ower to struggle on hether the brain can actually giv werto the muscles is not certain >ugh the enormous strength some les devoloped in a last rally look -y like it; but that it can materi y aft'ect vitality is quite certain, am 4 hepn ?pknr?w Ipdfpil hv til perienced in all ages. Why am I not A Christian. . Is it because I am afraid of rid le and what others may say of me? 'Whosoever shall be ashamed c and My words, of him shall til n of Man be ashamed." !. Is it because of the inconsistei s of professing Christiana? 'Every one of us shall give an at int of himself to God." !. Is it because 1 am not wiling t e all to Christ? ' Vhat shall it profit a man if h n the whole woi ld and lose his o\v d." Is it because I am afraid I wil t be accepted ? 'Him that cometh unto me I will ii wise cast out." i. Is it because I fear I am toogrea tinner ? 'The blood of Jesus Chaist clear h from all sin." ?. Is it because I am afraid I shal t bold out? 'He that hath begun a good work i u, will perform it unto the day <. >us Christ, Diptheria in Chewing Gum.?"Th actice of chewing gum has becom ry wide-spread. It is not a ver gant habit; to many it is pos ely repubive ; and there are sou i of danger too, that should not b erlooked. Diptheria broke out in nily iu East Des Moines. Afie e cbiid had recovered, the clot! * fully disinfected, the parents, wit e convalescent child, visited soui atives in the country. The indii risible chewing gum, like Satat ?nt also?in the mouth of the littl iId. Prompted by generosity, owed its country cousins?two chil en?to chew also the gum previousl ewed by the visiting child. I reeor four days, without any otlu lowti source of infection than tb ewing gum. the two children wei uultaneously striken down wit ptheriain a most serious form. 1 >uld be a ureat deal safer not I ew the stuff at all, but if it mui done to satisfy the dernauds of eak head and a depraved appetit ir advice is, don't 'swap* gum i iew anybody else's gum, nor alio tybody else to chew yours.'' Windows which have broad sil ,u be unitized as book-shelves, plac r the family work-basket or for wri ig materials, and in small roon ley prove useful spaces. A Womnn'N Ooo?l Name. ?f Many people who would recoil with er horror from cutting a human creaer ture's throat, which really does not hurt very much and only lasts a move ment. will murder a woman's good lie name without remorse or compunct? tions; and that hurts worse than !'s death for a life-time. It is a meaner crime than a murder, writes Robert J. is Burdette in his department in the at April Ladies Home Journal. We cry ly out,and rightly too, against the sensaie rintml ?ml Hpnrn.vincr hohif r>f mnlrincr ?~ ?~ -O 5" heroes of robbers and cut-throat8. Jt te is u horrible thing to do. And yet I have leas of hatred and loathing for ar the late Jesse James than I have for ie some people who have never been i? convicted of a capital crime, but i? whose tongues, we know, are worse than any knife that ever severed a aj human jugular. rs * ** * er China, hating foreigners, wishes to le become independent of them. She er has been compelled to employ them to at build her navy, to arm her soldiers aud make her munitions of war. In J, order to become independent of them she must needs introduce the id study of the science into her schools. Thus science is destined to become a Mm rrmof i nnnnol Suf nf f ho hoothon "j n?c i tau iiivvuvuiiov vsi wuv mvmv&iw*? id world. What then? Men react from superstition into infidelity which has a, already become the great peril of d Japan, and is becoming the peril of Tndia. The greatest of modern Hini, does, Keshub ChunderSen, once said J, "I fear for my countrymen that they ic will sink from the hell of heathenism into the deeper hell of infidelity." The prospect is that in the course of r, a few generations the heathen world j- will become either Christian or agnosd tic. Which it will become will depend on the church.?New Era. it GRAINS. . Conscience is very often confounded '? with opinion. Do all the good you can, and don't make a fuss about it. If you don't want to be detested, don't be a chronic growler. A kind "no" is often more agreeable y thau a rough "yes." " He who runs in debtgenerally finds that the only way out is to crawl. * Togivealmsis nothing unless you 3 give thought also. g "No matter where a cood man lives. B his house is always built on a rock, e No man can succeed in being happy if without asking God to tell him how. Sin got a foothold in this world by ? making itself look harmless and little. q God employs no hired men. His if work is done by his sons. "Cast all your care upon God, for r He careth for you.' f The actions of thi9 life 9hall be the ^ fate of the next. y The only way by which love can be r, measured is by what it is willing to } suffer. g What you want to appear in the o life of a nation, put into the school d of that nation. f If butter is to be held for any length g of time it had better be frozen, as in e that state it holds its flavor longer. i- A prudent man doesn't tell everye thing he knows every time he opeus his mouth. P If the Lord could trust his people J with money, every Christian would s own a bank. ' No field of wheat ever ripens that [? does not liave a good deal of straw and e husk in it. Seek happiness for yourself and you will lose it, hut seek it for others and you will find it. "He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love i- God whom he hath not seen?" f "If ye forgive not men their tres 11 passes, neither will your Father fore give your trespasses." i- If there is any place on earth that should be guarded against foolishness, >- and jesting, it is the pulpit. (> The religion of Christ does everything for man .that he cannot do for e himself. " Many a man whose prayers were long will be kept out of heaven bell cause his yard stick was too short. ? ?Joy, like the honeysuckle, may blossom as sweetly on a trellis of * wood as on a trellis of gold. lb ~ w The person who cau lea9t 9pare it is i- often the most willing to give others a piece of his mind. Patience will find its perfect work u when it lius learned the sweet grace of being patient with the impatience of others. Never attempt to sail on the sea of I public opinion without genius for | your sails, character for your rudder, e and determination at the wheel. e! y j When a man has deep and inner i-1 clingings to God ; when the roots of r-l his life go down and take hold on God, leimere surface agitatiou and pressure a will not overcome him. He may be ;r floated here and there within a given i- sweep, like a plant blossomed on the b sea, and there may be times when it ie is very rough, ana the strain is great, 3-! but lie will survive it all and pre), serve his integrity, lu Early Training of Children.?Usu,, ally mothers think it is early enough fr to begin training a child when it has passed its first year often its second. ,e The cunning little ways that, coming jj from a midget just able to crawl, are i, so irresistibly funny, become very 0 naughty tricks when the child is two ' t years old, and one day the poor baby i9 frowned upon and scolded for actions that have heretofore been laughed at and often followed bv rapturous kissfs w of delight from mamma. But baby's habits have been formed, young as it is, and it has to unlearn, which is a very hard process for grown people, ,s who see the reason for it, but harder ' for a little, unreasoning being, who t' only understands that it is being smiled at and loved, or frowned upon and chilled, without kuowing why. II OF IM t I ' . , r TO CANVASS THE RETURNS OP' PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ' ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Who They Are and What is Expected of Them. The returns of the various Township* will be forwarded to the Townahlp Board of As sessore by or before March 6th; they will then have nntll March 12th for examining the re turns. Try and forward the returns to this bf* flee by the 12th or 13th of March. It la clearly' bue uuiy ui una coara 10 tcrannize eacn return carefully and to see that each item of property listed thereon Is assessed at itt true market value. There Is no rule to retdtn" property at 60% per cent, of Its actual valufc. Where parties are suspected of having credits above their Indebtedness or any other ebarac^ ter of property that does not appear on their sworn return, It Is the duty of the Board to enter such property or report the case to the Auditor for Investigation. This Is also the year for the re-assessment of real estate. I hope the Board will see to it that laud Is assessed at Its true market Tatae. For example, as it would sell at Master's sale. In every Instance where there 1sa material change In the return of an Individual be sure'' and notify the party.so that be may have the power to appeal to the County Board of" Equalization. The County Board of Equalization will hold' its annual meeting in the Auditor's offi&i Friday, March 16th. The work of the County Board may require more than a day. The following freeholder* are hereby appointed Boards of the various Township*: Ninety-Six?J. P. Phillips, J. W. Fonche, J. A. Calhoun. Greenwood-C. A. C. Waller, W. H. May*.' James F. Coleman. Cokesbury-T. J. Ellis, G. B. Riley, W. R Dunn. Donalds? E. L. Waldrop, W. J. Donnald, B. J. Martin. Due West?J. E. Todd, M. B. Clinkscales, Jno. T. Bryant. Long Cane?A. F. Calvert, W. A. Stevewon N. P. Mcllwain. Smltbvllle? N. Anderson, Jr., J. L. White, W. W. Purdy. White Hall-A. J. Pounds, D. W. Jay, J. L. Ward, 8r. Indian Hill?J. L. Russell, J. C. Kennedy; R W. Crawford. Cedar Springs?A. K. Watson, John Lyon, R. O. Hunter. Abbeville?James McMillan , Jones F. Mtl 1 ler, P. A. Cheatham. Diamond Hill?S. B. Knox, A.F. Carwile.J. C. Trlbble. Lowndesvllle?I. H. McCalla, L. C. Mauldin, Dr. A. J. Speer. Magnolia?B. A. Boyd, J. S. Norwood, C. G. McAUster. Calhouns Mills?W. L. Miller, 8.8. McBrlde, J. H. Morrah. Bordeaux?G. 8. Cade, W. H. Brltt, T.J. Price. The various Boards will meet and organize by electing a chairman and notify this office. W. W. BRADLEY, Auditor A. C. Jan. 10,1894, tf 1TDOWU. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE /vvmvT nnnn r*mirk Din nil mm Id order to advertise and bring before tbe public tbe stock of goods at the CITY DRUG STORE. EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled to choose a present worth I 20 CENTS ou each dollar's worth of goooda purchased Ii tic Drag Store Department from this day until this notice Is withdrawn. PRICES guaranteed to be as low as tbe LOWEST, and all goods as represented. March 8,1898, tf Registration NOTICES. The books of REGISTRATION will be opened in my office on Law Range, as the law dfreots on the First Monday in Each Month, until first Monday In July, 1S94, when the law requires tbem closed until after tbe next general election. This Is for the purpose of registering all persons who have become of age. or entitled to register since last election; to transfer persons from this to another connty; and from one township to another, or from one residence to anotber. All this must be done before or on tbe first Monday in July, 1*91. Lost certificates may be renewed to within 30 days of tbe election, and those who become of age between 1st July and the election, may register at any time before election. Those who Refused or Neglected to Register before tbe last election, cannot register until the law is changed. J. D. GAB WILE, Supervisor of Registration for Abbeville County. LDec. 6,1893, tf WTR. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0., S. C. IS prepared to fill all kinds of orders on short notice for first clasa granite of every description, either rough or dressed. All granite delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work guaran teed to be satisfactory. TOct. 86,1893,12m s. V. P.?Southland Veterinary Powder nan lie bought only at Harrison A Game's.