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P* s . . ^ ^^=^ZSggE'!y*llLl3l''ii1 ' 11JIJL _LL1"1111 1 1 - " ihji j m x' The Abbeville Press and Banner.! BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1844? CLOTHIN IS SPRING HAS "( Latest W Our Goods are arriv: If yon don't care for how or what your Clotl of shoddy, printed, low ? in its make-up, for the s "Its all wool" and affords the store keeper to talk that's luck. If it stays 1 t Negligee Shirts, HATSThe new s] STRAW HATSm WE WA] A rr?.? rAM ? TI (In a rAi nrr ? # ? I ' ;The fo'lowing lines are copied from "Chris- (In tlan Arbitrator and Messenger of Peace." As j tfo( there was no title, I send the text from Mat- he thew.?Kiciiart? S. Colj.ins.1 ! he "Thou slmlt love thy neighbor as thyself.'' j f}" -Matt. 19:19. till of Come again, oh blessed spirit, wl Prompting once the lovely song , ral Of those visitants angelic, . fTelling of the end of wrong. I , tin Jjet the thoughts of earnest people, ' j<j| Breaking torih irom silence deep, I Advocate all causes peaceful. " 1 Though our rulers seem asleep. ?><> - , .. ,, bei Shall men made In Ciod s own Image . .Still feed passions born of hell ? i , lounging olt to slay those neighbors 1 li We are told to love so well ? " j oll Kather let them sing tlie anthem i Heard on lovely Bethlehem's plain, |>e Honoring much the new-born Saviour? j?;i Peateand good will, the retrain. I Let the messenger, still pleading, ! <>|> Haste the coming of that day jis When men, weary of their sinning, ; w. Back U> Oiod shall turn alwaj . ! , Iowa, ?Mary Oiulxon. j ht Were hall the powir that fills the world with term-, I ha Were half the wealth liestuwcd on camp* ftii'l courts i 1>|_ Given ti> ree'eem the human mind from error, There were 110 need of arsenals or furts. I . ?Longfellow. ) ni -? ?. I ar Comfort one another.?T Thessaloni ! ^ .ins 4: IS. 'N IICE ! COME AND TTJST IN eaves ar ing daily. Each trai Brown, Blue, Glooks, you need not n les are made of, any 1 tf-ade wool goods, sligl ;ake of cheapness will an excellent pretense about. If it holds its c together that's more li WE ARE , Summer Und Alpine tiapes in head we The Biggest Lot i II WS J 1st. 2d. ? 3d. 4th NTT YOUR <ierinaii <'liil?lron*M Danlcr. '-l 'Come here, Hans and Maya," says n i old German, and in an instant j" ey are at his knee. "D'd yon ever ? ar the story of the white rabbit?" asks. i tl So, they had never heard it. Then IK e old German begins l?y telling them |l lit it is the eve before easter. What ' it? Then Mein Herr tells of the 'J lite rabbit. This particular white 11 ibit is wonderful ami mvstprinns. the children are good and mind fir parents and are truthful and nd to each other, this white rabbit 11 11 steal into the house, when every- l' dy is asleep, and secrete any tiunir of beautifully colored eggs in odd V rtiers for the good little children. | j* len the white rabbit, after cryiinj;* t, "Wos ist los nut der kinder!" ja ree times in a squeaky voice, disap- ,! ars. This latter statement is pro- 11 bly a variation, peculiar to the ol<l " *rman. but it makes the children 1 eii their eyes until they are as round " china plaques, and that is sullieient * irrant lor the story. Then the housewife comes in from 'J :r marketing, hut the "kinderkins" *' i not see the heaps of eggs in the " sket. They can think of nothing * it the white rahhit. Soon afterward they are tucked 1 cely in hed, hut not to sleep. They 1 e watching for the white rahhit. 1 fas that it rattling at the blinds? 1 o, it is only I he wind. So, while they N YOU WILL FROM T id Cnlnn ML w vr * vr M. 4. C/6S n adds to our Immeni rey, Drab and Mingli] lind ^ SS $ Our [ do. ^ i for 0y ] lolor ^ W ' nek. + ? : ELEA.DQ erwear, Neck* Every . s, Cru sar are in, and v ind Lowest Priced e^ / The very B< Satisfaction Latest Style . To give the TRADE A re turning the question over in their 11 Lids, (he housewife is in the kitchen oiling the eggs in many Kay puttem f cheap print cloth, which ultimately ;aves them decked in all the hues of lie rainbow. There are blue eggs, reen ejrgs and red eggs, and eggs that re all three colors and more besides, 'lie old (ierman chuckles as he sees Item, for they remind him of the imes he went egg hunting with his ray haired l'rau along the Rhine. When the eggs are all nicely done he old German takes them "and hides hem away in various corners where hey cannot, easily he found. 11 is almost dawn before the chilren (all asleep. When they awake it < hroad daylight and Easter morning, low about. I he while rabbit? Has nvbody seen it? The mother is cerlin she heard a noise. The father is <>l ijuite sure whether they have ecu good enough or not. When they redressed he leads them all over the muse iu search of the eggs, left by he white rabbit. They are nowhete i> be found. Alas! they have been ?ad children. Just, then over in the lark corner, the father spies a gorgeous red egg. llow the children liMiit iiu tltoi* smipim* vim tirivi^ intfi ihn ijjht. Then more ami morn are found, intil there can he no poosihle <louht hat the wonderful white rabbit thinks hem very good children. This ends he (jiermun children's Kaster.?New i'ork Herald, / EW ! WANT CLC HAf 'HE NOl >, and C ? $ se Stock of Clay "Wi tigs. Prici Goods ai Built that W, rnisli jUARTEI vear, Handkc Article of JUL shes, ve want to sho' roi? hi'miclit fn tilic 1 V>JL K/I. rn.rn.Kj I est Goods foi in every pa: i and a Good biggest vali ND MUS1 YOURS TO PLI Firm OI?i Klblc. Last pvo I stood before ft black smith's door Ami hoard the unvll rinn Its vesner chimes; Then, looking in, 1 saw upon the Old Imintners worn with bcatinir years of tim< "IIow many anviln have yon liail." Paid I, "To wear ami batter all these hammers so?" "Just one," hn answered, then, with twinkling < "The anvil wears the hammer out, you know. Ami so the Bible, anvil of (Jod's woril. Kor aires opti? blows have beat. ii|Hin; Anil tin.* ihe noise of I'aine, Voltaire, was heard The anvil is unworn?the haitiim rs gone. | | "ii i it* i HMO iii is; II"! ;um-, iui>iiiiim, A,any awe u til) mmiimI, :tml Minding >p:irks i wliirlcil; The MastiT Imltls nmt turns tin- iron. IIis 'I'riltli Ami shupi-s il as Hi' wllK li? Mess ilic wurltl. ? Your lirst. step in the ilirectioi < *cxl is not taken when you put your Sahbath clot he* and walk dem ly into your pew. No: but it is en when you put humility upon i proud heart, and till your hot h | full of meekness and resignation j quietness and contrition, and a b en, heavenly, holy heart. To I [your peace when you are reproved I direct and sure step toward God. i be silent when you sutler wrong? I takes at that great moment a great i of H in toward you. To let a slight, {insult, a blow, a scull, a sneer fall your head like an excellent oil, an< vour heart like vour true dess( " 'with that man will 1 dwell," the God of Israel iu His prophet.? Rov. Andrew Whyto, D. D. /i iilJM It AFfi i T ITHERN I <ut to Fit arfclg orsted, Cheviots, Tweeds BS $5.QO to ^ ^ w U1Qt J and ay. 0 Z y?m * ante ling ( 3,8 ON^ TH Tchiefs, Collars, en's Wear. Derbeys, >2asccr w them to you. City. You look at the r least money, rtifiular. or von ~ 7 ?/ . Fit. Le for your moi r HAVE IT :ase, a Rooms to Let. I have been thinking of how man; people have rooms to Jet in their na ,, ture, and sometimes they are the ver best rooms. I believe there are peopi> who have turned the key on rooms in to which they never enter?rooms fron which they once saw mucIi loveb views; but the one who was in tha room with them has gone aud the; cannot enter that room: it is closed They occupy other rooms, and they d< their work, but the time comes whei loath- the heart gets hungry and they thinl of their empty rooms. Perhaps, as ' ,said, they would be glad if some om J wanted tbem, but in other cases, the^ would not have them occunied. I wi.sl n of I could speak to such. I know of Om oti who would like the empty rooms, am ure- would like to have you sit with Hiii tak- jand look out of the broad window four over to the everlasting hills ! And Hi eart would whisper to you that all yoi and | think is lost is not lost but only gon< rok-1 before, and that all will be your: liold i again. Hut you must invite the Lord is a Jesus to come and occupy that vacan To room ; you must say : God "There in room In my heart, Lord Jesus, Step There In room lu tny heart for Thee." an Oh, the vacant lives! Oh, the va I on cant hearts! The lovely people! Am 1 4 i ... a k i i uu yta mere sire miiimi ofiiiuiiin ?wmi ?rt? spoken. Did you ever read "The wild says ernes* and I he solitary place shall b< The i;lad for them, and the desert shall re joico and blossom as the rose, and th< I CL< OBBY JOPRIATE ti him HABEET, Made i, Homespuns, and Sui $20.00. wwwww* f you regard appeara ling of material seleeti hing Houses in this Cc durability in view, on consideration. Even ed to give satisfaction V^WVWVW* j 00(18 IS LINE. Cuffs, Canes, ; Straws. Come in and ta] stuff and pass .judg'i) i, Lr money bad # Ley you have COHEN ! thirsty land shall become springs < I water"? Oh, when and how? Whe .! the One I speak of conies to dwe] ^ Life never looked sadder to me, i e some respects, man n aoes io-uay as .'look out upon it. God made us, we a j say this, no matter what our cree 'may be If He made us what did E t make us for? Ah! you say, that Y just the question I often ask. Well, .answer, He made us for Himself dwell in, to inhabit us, every room 1 J be tilled with His glorious presenc - |This is His will, His wish?is it ours [ Is it not true that "other lords hai Bi had dominion over us," and we hai J driven Him from the home, His o*v ,; home that He uiade for Himself? eScares no more lor golden streets an 1 pearly ga es then we eare. He wan ^iiumau hearts; so do we. \\ g'wunt love; so does He. We canni a ho satisfied wichout it; nor can H j He wants companionship, communioi e fellowship ; so do we. And every brol s en dream in your life, every room thi U 1 ?ll ?tl moal j linn I'tru jcii an, ?%it t that something brighter, more lovel beyond all you can conceive, is con j ing iii its place.?Mrs. Bottouae in Ls j dies' Home Journal. 1; If any little low of mine ^ I May make a life the sweeter, II miy Itttli* nare of mine. May make a friend's the fleeter, 3 If any lift of mine limy ease . ' Tiie burden of another, j| trod if?vo me love, care and strength To hel|i my loilitii; brother. OTHING! 1 '^ir ' ;;|i : /:sM d the SEASON :|| , m to Wear. I $ . nmer Kerseys, in Black, f|| noes, and want reliable | sd and made by the best ;|| >untry, with looks, style ' ^ ir Goods are entitled to J1 r Garment we sell guaror money refunded. , % Umbrellas and ?? t M le a look. ,ent- i?t| 'j "ill ever had. . ^ | I* Manager. W of | The Quaker of tbe Olden Time. IK ?Y JOHN G. WHITTIER. ID | I ^ ,, The Quaker of the olden time!? ?? how caim ana nrm ana irue, >d Unspotted by its wrong and crime, r? He walked the dark earth through. The lust of power, the love of gain, 19 The thousand lures of sin ' % X Around him, had no power to stain The purity within. to With that deep insight which dectects e. All great things in the small, ,9 And know* how each man's life affects The spiritual life of all, re He walked by faith and not by sight, ;e By love and not by law ; ,n | The presence of the wrong or right ' ! He rather felt than saw. Ie ; id I He felt that wrong with wrong partakes, ta I That nothing stands alone, ~ That whoso gives the motive, makes His brother's sin his own. And, pausing not for doubtful choice . Of evils great or small, He listened to that inward voice !. Which called away from all, " O Spirit of that early day, 11 So pure and strong and true, is Be with us iu the narrow way v Our faithful fathers knew, J Give strength the evil to forsake, J" The cross of Truth to bear, 1- And love and reverent fear to make Our daily lives a prayer! m If ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly father will also forgive you: but if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father / forgive your trespasses.?Matthew : 14,1.1. JS i -