Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner. ! BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1844||J| < lieap Rules. Summer excursion rutes nre now over Ihe 1'ori Koval & Western Carol way, s:ooJ until October :!Nt. to (>r Spartanburg. Anderson, (!i<-un Sprti n- Lit Ilia. AsbevUle, aod Western N< flina resorts. Tickets to Spartant A*hevil'e hear with them the pri sloppingotl a' Harris Lithia orlileun finjc or return in*. Kor schedules, rates, etc., nddre* (Yalg, (.Jeneral Passenger Agent, Aug Estale if Rachel fiapley. Notice of Settlement and j cation for Final Discliar rjWKF. NOTK'K that ou tlie Sth day A 1 iviii ri*nder r final mwouv siolitiK* and dollies a* Executor oi th of Barbel Rapley, deceased. in the .Judge of Prol>Hte (or Abbeville Conn 'clock a m.. and on tbe same day w for a final discharge from my trust as All persons having demands agal es'ate will present tlietn lor pa.vme before that day, proven and autlienti be forever barrel. W. E. 15] June 12,ISM, tf K.\i H. U. Reese will fix your watch an and engrave your name in your ring. ~ FI Is the Place to Orders by Ma HIDES! B BriDg your Hides to C. Price for them. CASH exchanged lor bJiUija, l The leather market is a big stock of SHOES an MCA. WjW JESS Hi. when you can buy a new up, but we are going to Mail orders filled pror and SUMMER SHOES. ABBEVILI (xtiU. wnrii, rrop. DRY We have added to our Muslins, Nainsodks, Lawn striped ducks. Satines in al batros and Worsteds. Somt A Lot of Counter Towels very Cheap. Tabl Ladies' and Children's hose COME AND SEE US. t Harrisc The ?HAVE ON HAS DALMATIO The best Bed ] m1 |?i Pre jfjct* BEST DRUGS! ABB Musi< Hill <& Musical Instrume Kinds of 1^ Sewing PIANOS, ORGANS and M Prices Lo^ When in the City call at and see c Respectfully, HILL & 0,, ?hi,> Teachers' Institute I tut Kail- rpHK AIJIJEVILIJ: COl'NTY INSTITI JL |or white ieaetn?rs \ci11 i?m hel?l (fnriim ins II .r- vvt-t-k tinit?M July Mb. at Abhev urth t ar- jt will he in oliai'jj" <>i I'rul. t'tiarlf* H. All >ura and ,,f ||lt? Pennsylvania Slate Normal Sch vilege oi wiili al>It1 assistant". AH teachers in I lit- ) springs, |jc schools will lie expecUd to attend, ... others interested 111 tin* work or eduoat S". ',' especially school trustees, are earnestly ncta. (i? quested to come. I.iheral arrangements will be mnde for entertainment or those who send in tl Tlnn'fl names not later than .Inly lsi. MrK N \v. r. MiLFoai), uuuu J. C. KLl'ttH. 15. K. HA 1 LEY, .June 1'.', 1>!'."'. Co. H'd of Exam'i kppli%V. Joel Smiili A Sons Local*. o?' j Good stock ?>r "Genuine Scovll" hoes t of Ju'v rel,t'y 'or sale by W. Joel Smith A Sons. It oi niy All of the best sizes "Genuine Scovll" I: e Kstaie at \V. Joel Smith Sons. ofllce oi t;,i to \v. Joel Smith A Sons for Itani ity at 10 hoes. ' !"}:pli W? have a -rood slock ol hoes, both with M.l L.j without handles. \V. Joel Smith ?V Son ii-a muu lit on or - ? c-Hteii or , hii.v new furniture. <Jet ?ur furnii KLI-. ' p,,|ish ? looks ?oik1 as new. Harrison .1 Us ecutor. i rhe next lime you are in town cull at , . katil's and get a tine pair of spectacles ch< a olork ; _ ,, ? Our pharmacist rooms over h 11 rmers Hi I for niw'ht calls. Harrison A Game. SPEED'S Get Anything in the Line of il attended to at once. [IDES! HIDES P. HAMMOND & CO. and get a goo( OR EXCHANGE-more allowed whei EATHER, &c. 3 very strong now but it finds us witl d HARNESS on hand. Don't drive those old worn out one: set so cheap from us. Harness ar( sell close as we always do. nptly. Special prices on OXFORDS Call and see us. C. 1\ HAMMOND & CO. M mmm eo, W. D. BARKSDALE, Mai GOODS. stock a nice line of Percales, Chevic s, etc. Some nice goods in solid s .1 colors, cheap. Serges, Cashimeres, I i novelties in striped Sateens and Piqu panes to Close at 50 Cts e Linen, Napkins. A Splendid line and Undervests. W. D. BARKSDALE, m a Game, ling JJniggists, FD LARGE QUANTITIES OF? ; INSECT POWDER, Bug Killer?Sure Death. vents Moths. Sticky. LOWEST PRICES EVILLE'S z House rj Oochrar ?nts, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise, AT,SO Machines. ACHINES sold on the Intalment 1*1; ' and Terms ICas#\ No. 1, Rosenberg's Block (Daly's St >ur Stock and get Prices. ; COCHRA1 k | Why Xnt Before. 'TEj IJV IIKI.KN STKONG TIIOMI'SON. the' llle ! V?"i will come when niv liiee is as ptilcas the flow iert;j Tin- lill.v ?liiit* rtoweiu you strew <m my bier; (Kill ^ llt ihe elose of the Ions, lonely hull >Ub- AD'l show how von loved me when I mil not hel mill ; When '"n" watch Is over ami life is no moiv; jon lint why hot before, frienil ; O, why not before! re- : I Yon will brinsof these (lowers the b'st and the iielr ! To lay "n my casket in beauty and bloom. j Vou will whisper my name 'mid the proudest audi J f And tell how my coins ha* left you In slonm, j When nothing can comfort the heart that is sore: s, | Then why not before, fiiend: Ot w hy not before Yon will come tat the crave with a heart altr broken. You will wish, (?, how keenly, the words couli lOW | spoken ] That cannot now fill the dulled car of the dead. When your voice cannot reach me on Lethe's d shore: ,, .1 Then why not before, friend ; <>, why not before I led I " Yoii will sins of my sons*, yon will tell of my sti and And weave the bright garland of praise roiind is. nainc; Yoii will erow.i my co'd brow with the laurel of Whf-n vain is the dory and and useless the fmiii lire When the poor heart is still and the lorn-ins is o'er line Tlien why not before, friend; (), why not before ?Cumberland Presbytcriai ink i- m " IRBY'S VIGOROUS TALK, ll<> I'pon It,'former* In Fig IiidrpeiKlvniN mi,I XiKKcrN. Through the courtesy of the edi of the Piedmont Headlight, T Register is enabled to publish in i vance of its appearance in that pap the following interview its editor h with Senator Irby, Chairman of t .State Democratic Executive Com:r tee. Speaking of the political sitt tiou, Colonel Irby said : "The mask is oft* and I thank G for it. Reformers have been wasti time with such men as NVillian Gonzales, Hemphill and other a leaders, thinking these Conservati' were honest in their efforts to bri about peace and unity. Their obj - was to get control of the convention t the interest of corporations by dece J tion anil treacnery. unman saiu u a and ieft them. This tore the ma from their face:. Thereupon th meet in Columbia and voluntarily < i sert the Democratic party and resol to organize one of their own, and 1 Carson, their chairman, of what v hoped a defunct organization, p ceeds formally to carry out their 1 structions. This is barefaced In< pendentism with all that word meal I can't see in face of tin's how hone 3 loyal, Reform Democrats can affilii k with them. In truth, the action ' this com mi tte releases every Reforn in Counties where an agreement h , been made. > "If these agreements are carried c and this Independent Executive Co mittee succeeds in many counties they purpose, then with the help th expect to get on the plea of peace a unity from youuties in which th have agreed, lhey will certainly c< trol that convention. .For instan they are goiug to maKe a ciean ( Iff' open [light in many counties. Tli may pretend to agree in Richland a Charleston and other counties, a these agreements will be repudial on election day as sure as the s its shines and aiui Democrats elected. j can name, hut perhaps it would ma letter not to do it at this time, enou i.1- counties that they think they w surely carry to aggregate seven ty-t' eS5' votes by the use of the negro. Tb if they can pick up nine from Ed| * field, Aiken, Marion, Lexington a 0f Abbeville, they will have a majority the convention. This has been th game all along, aud corporations ha been at the bottom of the whole bu uess "As long as they pretended (and ? knew it was mere pretense) to stay party lines I could not attack the Now led by Gonzales, with st - lieutenants as Williams and Garlii m ton, in open battle with the orgaui? * Democracy, it is my duty to fight th< and defeat them as such. If our pi * pie divide with them they can ms up their minds for these politii heueticiaries to vote with the Iin nendents and the uigge'rs as soon ilie convention is organized. Tli cannot be trusted. Office aud cout of the State is what they want a nothing less will satisfy them. Tli want control of the convention undo and destroy everything that 1 been done since 185K) aud disfranch enough poor and illiterate Democr to give the rich man control Carolina for all time to come. This plain talk, but J mean every w< I say. "The very idea of the poor men Laurens voting for some peace cryi Independents to keep them from sei'ting their people, who will go Columbia aud join in with the otl ! Independent Democrats to take aw their political rights forever and pi _ theui upon an equality with the nigg is farcical. Our people are not f< and they will prove this when proper time comes. We are for pi ciple. If they can beat us we v yield. It we beat them somebody < will have to yield. It is no use to ( guise it any longer. The issue I simple. The organized Democr -1 1. - T...i 1 1 ^ ana ine Willie mull, viz. ; iiiuejjeiiu tism and the nigger. We are rei for the fight, and I have no fears the result. "Senator, from what you say, Democrats will assume that you th Lthe Gonzales crowd have ''eserted Democratic party. } "That is just what I mean. If ; will read this address, which was ! deutly written by Kriitor Willia you will he convinced that they h deliberately surrendered all claim: q Democracy. It is addressed to "People of South Carolina" and to the Democratic party of the St; The "people" include not only tiroes, tuit Republicans, with wh | I have believed that there has been i understanding for more than a y< The address does not contain the w i.Democrat, and it purposely ign< I.I-- ?..i |.? ;me gtMitiai |jiim?ii> wmciru \?j j Dein< cratic Committee, while jlll. |tionzales in their organ (The Sti urges ilH [followers in Reform conn i to make terms with the reform * j That is the reason why the resolul : to stay out of the Democratic prim ore)'was n?k clUT'etl- This was done to Reformers in such counties*as Al j ville and Kdgelield. ?They are I tempting to use a double barrelled j on us?make an Independent strai k"T~ tight in close counties and ex| ^ Democrats to compromise with tl I ill strong Reform counties. If this isU : not so, why did the members of the I Hoi conference or anti committe applaud shoul< eRi<:so vigorously the speech of Mr. Gar-.et| t,Q lingtoii, editor of the Spartanburg! whicL ts. Herald, who long ago withdrew pub-|rever[ licly from the Democratic party?|Christ ' , They are Democrats in Reform coun- j Palest ! ties where they can't elect a delegate. J ijving r:ir" and anti Democats in nigger or autil0ue0| counties. ! that I air- "We are not children and cannot be as if I fooled in any such way. However, engro: we must be up and doing. The con-jtheui ? vention must be carried by a decisive condei |05t majority. We would l>e in danger19jgnifi | with a margin of twenty-tive, for there! remer 1 l,e are always men who 9Pe new lightjej to 1 after they are sworn in office." I to th ?rk ? , : faith, A Friirlnl Warning:. jShouh Ibranc r>. | the vi At a certaiu town meeting in Penn-i froni ] irv sylvauia, the question came up wheth-J the b< er any person suuuiu uc iiccuscu iu ocu ^y rum. The clergymen, the deacon and jrUjde< ? the physician, strange as it may ap- iy jo " pear, all favored it. Only one man take, I spoke against it, because of thejmischief for us it did. sings The question was about to be put, jourm when all at once tbere arose from one Becau corner of the room, a miserable worn- the F in an. She was thinly clad, and her ap- witb pearance indicated the utmost wretch- the H tor edness, and that her mortal career wa9 ju I almost closed. there i(j. After a moment's silence, and all come )er eyes being fixed upon her, she stretch- here* atJ ed her attenuated body to its utmost here lie height, and then her long arms their wear( length, aud raising her voice to a eunob Ja[ shrill pitch, she called to all to look Spirit upon her. Jt is 0(j "Yes," said she, "look upon me. whicL u? aud then hear me. All that the last blesse y speaker has said, relative to temperate jou w Qtj drinking as a beverage, a9 the father j0win ^ of drunkenness, is true. All practice, a. J. 0 all drinking of alcholic poison, as a upon _ct beverage in health, is excess. Xew ] ju "Look upon me! You all know mer h ,D. that I was once the mistress of the natun j'jg best farm iu the town ; you all know, uaturj too, I had one of the best, the most de- 9UCh ; ' voted of husbands. You all know I grew jg_ had five noble hearted, industrious action ve boys. Where are they now? other jr "Doctor, where are they now ? You btcarr \ " all know. You all kuow they lie in a lo ,n ro. row, side by side, in yonder church- they jn* yard; all, everyone of them, filling a proces j * "drunkard's grave. ?y an ug "They were all taught that temper- pacte( ^ ate drinking was safe?that excess absorl alone ought to be avoided, and tbeyjgrew 0f never auKuoiweugcu caucbs. iuc; oilier ,er quoted you, aud you, and you, (poiu- jt beg a(i ing with a shred of a finger to the finaly minister, deacon and doctor), as au- pearei )Ut thority. They thought themselves {runk safe under such teachers. But I saw at tj1 as the gradual change coming over my the 01 e? family and its prospects, with dismay 0ther. and horror. I felt that we were all to ev be overwhelmed in one common ruiu. jesus I tried to ward oft'the blow. y0Ur ce" I tried to break the spell, the delu- yyjtfo >ut' sive spell in which the idea of the bene- an(j 'eV tits of temperate drinking had involv- \Vher ed my husband and sous. I begged, I ijVeg n(j prayed, but the odds were against me. worj The minister said the poison that mi/gt uu was destroying my husband' and boys jjag t j was a good creature of God ; the dea- an(j j( con, who sits under the pulpit there, ^ave and took one farm to pay his rum bill, j^t jj sold them the poison ; the doctor said Dearei a little wa8 good, and the -excess only ^ase. ought to be avoided. My poor husband yet in and dear boy9 fell into the snare, and ^nd t they could not escape, and one after fle8>a f another was conveyed to the sorrow- god ful grave of the drunkard. gejf 'f{ ? Now, look at me again ; you pro. bably see ine for the last time. My sands have almost run. I have drag, ged my exhausted frame from my r . * present home, the poor-house, to warn ivri1 you all; to warn you. deacon : to warn any tl you, false teacher of God's word." nave '' And with her arms flung high, and ??anp Jrl ^er ta'* ^rame stretched to its utmost, ,.e and her voice raised to ail unearthly pitch, she exclaimed: lJesoul . " "I shall soon stand before the judg- ae.8?ri 1 | ment seat of God. I shall meet you *P,rlM ^ there, you false guides, and be a wit- , ?n e~ ness against you all." j 1,s Ul The miserable woman vanished. A 1,0111 ? \ dead silence pervaded the assembly, P,n.y r. ' j the minister, the deacon and the physi- 3Y , cian hung their heads ; and, when the n , / President put the (luestion. "Shall any ?ee "l: license be granted for the sale of ?Yet9 . spirituous liquors? the unanimous , , response was : "No!" su.h,.lli ats r |spiriti of ? | tiiem is soul Food. I uncor >rd ; (luetic Some Christians die of starvation, j may I of They surfeit the inner man with stim- ii is u ng ulants of all sorts?with spiced books to be I de- of fiction, with "light reading" which (juitet to is mere syllabub. Many swallow lit- the fa her tie else than their daily newspaper. Kb tli ,-ay The moral faculties become debilita- ness.' ace ted on this fiimsey diet. Now, all the \\'h rpr. athletic Christians, all those who can day t( >ols carry heavy loads, do thorough work, secrat the ?nd stand a long pull, are hungry our w in- feeders on God's Book. Nothing will we In vill impart sinew and muscle to your piety those ?Ise like the thorough study and digestion are so Jis- of your Bible. A good sermon must life?1 > is be digested, or it will be of little use to mighi aey you ; daily bread of the Bible must go chara en- through the same process in order that a sing idy it may be assimulated and taken into Hoi of your spiritual fiber. "Thy words charil were found, and 1 did eat them, and ofhui the they were the joy of mine heart," said jiess,i ink j the old time saint. One strong Bibi? the w the text lodging in the memory, aud turn- tresse ! ed over and well digested will be oppre you I breakfast for your soul, and in the the M ?vi- strength of it you may go through the way, ros, whole day. A soldier is never in so direct ave'good a trim for battle a* after a sound ship > s to'sleep and a square morning meal; it ready the i* not easy to light or march on an word, not!empty stomach. In like manner, faithf ate. every servant of Jesus Christ may re- ful ov uel j cruit his spiritual strength by reading ruler* l0m Christ's words and thinking about to the an'them, by meditation, by prayer ami ?ar.:soul converse with Cod. I have alord ways observed that the light readers * . )res and light thinkers make light Chris- exerci the tians, and those who neglect their Bi- ^.ee , Mr.!bios and closets soon dwindle into y, , ite) dwarfs. Having no depth of root, the : reale tje# religion withers away, ers.: ? *" " ? Pw ion ! Itev. J. Thomas l'ate, I). 1)., pastor f1.1'* 'iry of the M. K. Church, South, in fool Orangeburg, S. C., is to deliver an ad- Pntlll 'bo- dress before the J'an-A merican Conat jjress of Iieligious, which is to meet in <*un Toronto, Canada, July 18-25, 181)5. Mrs gbt: ? , celebt - hirthi Try goiu (liiRi wftfiuiug powun . leii) Hton ?&\rerrin*M | HtU J i injf Christ *. Christlike Mvine. v comforting and inspiring Tl i be the thought that we are uuit- kee| a liviug Christ! It is a truth to goo( 1 we should often let our minds iappi . We are too apt to think of that t as liviDg and dying loug ago in root ine, and to forget that He is a Mar luimAtia 1 Ravinnr npnr fn minli A lit f ua. Even though we know spec le is alive, we often regard Him that le were fir away, and so fully Mar ssed with the great concerns of a lit liverse that He is not willing to Ii scend to bless and guid6 our in- cow icant little lives. But we should idea nber that as the branch is unit- wht :he vine, or as the body is joined wou e head, so we, by a liviug feel are in union with Christ. We and \ also bear in mind that, as the less h draws its nourishmebt from and ue, so we derive our strength the Him ; and as the movements of not idy are directed and controlled to, i e head, so we. are swayed and I i by our living Head. Not on- to es He know the way tnat we ter i but He has even marked it out The i, and He now goes with ?s bles- ly ii md strengthening us along the sora ?y. Because He lives, we live, you se He lives, we are blessed with edg< ather's love, and we are enriched you those gifts and graces which tard oly Spirit was sent to impart. wh< union with the living Christ pay is safetv: here can we over- selv the temptations of the evil one; shoi 3an we quell the risings of sin ; thai there is life abundantly ; here thai } endowed with the beautifying, atte ling, and cheering fruits of the it. (Gal. v. 22, 23). and i difficult to Hud an illustration still i will set forth the nature, the to y dness, and the effect of ourun- Ron ith Christ, but perhaps the folg from the pen of the late Dr. Gordon will throw some light the subject: "In the part of D England where I spent my sum- Bib olidays I have seen a parable of tivi ?. * * * It i9 an example of of ( il grafting, if you have seen Y an instance. Two little saplings ban up side by side. Through the roal i of the wind they crossed each not ; by and by the bark of each cho< le wounded, and the sap began free ingle, until in seme still day A became united together. This to 1 ?s went on more and more, and "ca| d by tliey were firmly com- W i. Then the stronger began to coul ) the life from the weaker. It tivi! larger and larger, while the mea grew smaller and smaller; then swe an to wither and decline till you if Hrnnnprl uvv.iv and di.aan- you I. And now there are two T s at the bottom and only one wil] > top. Death nas taken away thoi ie; life ha9 triumphed in the you Pre! lere was a time when you and Christ met. The wouuds of penitent heart began to knit up the wounds of His broken heart, A you were united to Chri9t. "U< e are you now? Are the two yeai running parallel, or has the Wa been accomplished in you, 'He His increase, but I must deerease?' Fro hat old life been growing less tbai jss and less? More and more g?ei you been mortifying it until at for ; seems almost to have disap- Sati d? Blessed are ye if such is the *vhi Theu you can say; 'I live; not ot J( but Christ livetli in me: T he life which I now live in the dog [ live by the faith of the Son of who loved me, and gave Him ? >r me.' "?Canada Presbyterian. Helping: Others to Nee. ' | immacher has said: "How I a Christian pilgrim could never j seen anything of the spiritual JL ? onlpSlnol atroom fprtm t% auu iuc opunuui ..w._ ock bad God listened to hira , with fear and trembling, be ght Him not to lead him into the We often speak thus of the jal gain that comes to the Chriehrough his affliction or through lanswered prayers; but we sel- 01 :all to mind the gain that others ,1 lerive from observing how this til dual grows in grace under God's -ii >d of dealing with him. They * experience in faith, hope, and teadily ripening. They also are see?through his patience and 18 issiou?the spiritual manna and l| ual stream. He thus becomes to a spiritual instructor, though isciously to himself, and the in:e he exerts over them for good >e all the more powerful because nobserved. He does not assume heir teacher and guide, but he rrrj ly demonstrates before their eyes ct that God's chastisement yieldie "peaceable fruits of righteousen we ko forth, therefore, each ) our appointed tasKs, wirat conion and divine trust should mark ay ! How near to Him should :e ! How painstaking to seize all little threads ofiuHuence which w< eretly woven into the texture of ,i little in human thought, but oil Ly, so often, in the formation of "Uq cter in others. How can we live ;le hour without prayer ? ,Ci x we ought to cherish habits of :y toward all, increasing the sum 3,1] nan happiness by godly cheerful- -pi stimulating the virtuous, helping eak, sympathizing with the disd, advocating the cause of the Vc* seed. So it will be found that T1 aster will meet 113 daily 111 the , going before us in everything to til our steps. Thu-*, in companion-1 1 vitli Him, we shall be always WJ to hear Hl?n speak the final "Well done, thou good and ul servant : thou lias been faith- crQ era few things, I will make thee ? !.. over many things : enier uiuu iujoy of thy Lord." ^ i S. C. College commencement th ises were held in Columbia Inst i llev. l)r. Lucius C'uthbert, of XO eston, preached the baccalau- -pp sermon June lis. |gO ing to alleged inability to secure ?.q ials, several cases of violations of P" Dispensary law have been red from Charleston to Orangeburg ty, S. C. t. Harriet lieecher Stowe, the ated author, celebrated her S41h lay in Bridgeport, Conn., June 1895. She is in good health. For Girln. lie habit of thoroughness in houseping leads one to keep rooms in 1 order and the table beautifully uinted. J know a girl who says ; she takes great pains with her n whenever she thinks her Aunt y is coming to see her, because it Mary's sharp eyes discover every :k of dust and observe any trifle : is in the least out of order. Aunt y is a bit of a critic, and her niece tie afraid of her comments. i otber words, the aunt has made a ard of the girl. T do not like the i of being iu bondage to anybody, it 11 ni< n n nit rtf r\ m n nfwnrxvni* F f i*?? i au auut hi a nuau^ci. n il<l seem tome a far better way to that one must answer to one's self, that one would not feel satisfied unshe could IooR herself in the glass say : -'There, everything isdone in l>e3t possible manner, and you canfind any fault with me today. Try fyou dare!" wonder whether you are particular rite notes of thanks very soon afreceiving gifts or acts of courtesy! value of a note of thanks is great1 creased by its beiug prompt. If e friend leaves a bunch of vioiets at r door, and you fail to acknowl3 it until the flowers have faded, r thanks, when they do come, are Iv. When flowers are sent to those > are ill, they, of course, cannot re-1 the courtesy by a little note them-j es, but some one in the family uId do it for them. Your note of uks should be very genial, showing ; you are really pleased by the kind ntion, and the happier because of Do not be afraid to write warmly cordially ou such occasions. If 'and formal, you are unjust both our friend and yourself.?Harper's md Table. Captive ThonffhtN. id you ever read that veree In the le which says, "Bringiug into cap ty every thought to the obedience Christ?" ou know people i-sin bind your ds, or make you g<> somewhere, or le you eat something, but they canmake you think what you do not ise to think. Your thoughts are nd the gentle, loving Christ wauts have every thought of yours in ptivity" to obey Him. Wouldn't it be a happy thing if that Id be! All your thoughts in capty to Him! Why that would in that they were all good aud etaud gentle and pure, and then would be just what Christ wants to be. he beat way is to pray that Christ I help you, and will bring all your jghts into His obedience, to make His dear little follower.?The 3byterian. Canln? Fidelity. n Edinburgh correspondent of the >stou Journal says, that some Jive rs ago a man was hurried in Greyrs" Cemetery iu the former city. dog made a bed on the grave, m that time to this he has lived in t yard. At a given hour the dog 3 for his breakfast at one place, and his dinner at another. And on urday he waits for an extra meal ich he keeps till Sunday. He does go out for dinner that day. housands visit the yard to see this n_. n?.i m hush i; * -%%%%%%%%% Crowds of ladies ev< L. W. Wj e great bargains he 1 kinds of 5?jii JI Last Saturday it uld be served', but t Drk was the sale of : orth of NEW, PRE spring and St His stock is bei: 3ek, and as goods m e time coming in to ,s had an unprecede epons, Lawns, Mus Ld all kinds of Wash ack Goods was ne ,lues for the mone; rrrvin viotto oitpj iUk)C W liu Xi.(Jh V W w** v.. is Spring, we are j hen they want more To those who ha\ ods from us this seaj rdial invitation to < Dck, felling assured j e favor to look, w them. Don't nej >w olfered to get b? ods. Grateful for li ,st and anxious alwa Respectfii L, W. UnrivalleD ?0?IN?0? VARIETY, STYLE, QUALITT and PEICE. %%%%%% You WILL BE CHARMED WITH THE MANY RICH NOVELTIES IN rI^otTIT:1 J DRESS STUFF, # I \ SILKS, f J LACES, Nw I JET TRIMMINGS, ) i &c., &c., # * * --:i% ?Uf f UU KilNvi Xilfi MUiXitl UP ? ?*& M-A.Y :;:m HADDONS. i DO YQP WANT FINE CHICKS? | IF SO, I HAVE THE WYANDOTTS. S. 8. HAMBERGER. BROWN LEGHORNS, ? . & INDIAN GAMES, BLACK LACE HAMBERGER, B. B. ROCKS, GAME BANTAMS. ii These chicks and the best layers on eartb. They are wortb live times the worth of com- \<d?n mon chickens. I have seven different bredea j&S from the very best strains. I will sell yon ' . ?? eggs at 81.50 tor 13 eggs. Call at my poultry farm and see my stock of chickens and yon -\'% will be pleased. Fresh eggs for sale every day In the year. Respectfully, W. E. Ben. March 20,1895, if "Every man according to his ability." Not every man according to his mood and fancy, but every man accord- j, ing to his ability. Not every man according to other people's giving, or ''Jc other people's ability, but every man according to his ability. How well r.$ cared for the poor brethren would be -M if this were the recognized, standard of ^ giving in the Church today!?H. C. Trnmhiill Trust him for a way when there is jl no way, for light "when there is no .'4m light, for all things when you have nothing, for joy when there is only 3 sorrow, for life when you are in the midst of death - thus you wiil find at last that faith is not only righteousness, but life aud joy and peace. Christians cannot afford to adopt the worldly maxim, "When we are in Rome we must do as Rome does." We need not be rude in our refusal to comply with the dictates of the world, though we should be firm to resist. s Still On! I . C&sC'z 3ry day visit the store .|j KITE to secure always has to offer in was with difficulty all he result of that day's many hundred dollars 1TTY and- STYLISH "i iiximer Goods. ng replenished every Love out, others are all take their places. He >nted sale of Percales, lins, Ducks, Dimities, Goods. His trade in vev better, and better y were never given, idy bought at White's sure will come again Goods. re not yet bought any son, we extend a most 3ome and inspect our if thev will onlv do us e are certain to sell *lect the opportunity trgains in all lines of beral patronage in the ys to please, I am Hy, WHITE i fijM ss