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'' ^1 ' t i ^ Che Press and Banner 1BBEYILLE, 8. C. E^"PubliRhed every Wednesday at 92 a year In advance. I. ... ... . Wednesday, Sept. 13,1899. Broad Tires?License to Travel the Public Roadn. Various writers for the newspapers are discusslDg the tire question, and some have suggested that a difference be made In the tax on narrow tires and wide tires. It occurs to us that the Legislature would not have the right to discriminate for or against vehicles in the matter of anBessment or taxation. But the public roads being public property and the cost of maintaining them being great, it seems to us that persons who desire tn Hriva nirnr the nubile highways, might be required to pay a license fee for the privilege and that the lloense fee could be arranged so as to charge a bigger fee for narrow tires, that cut the roads, than may be charged for wide tires, which might benefit the public roads. The plan of requiring license fees for using the public highways seems to be equitable acd Just. The sums so raised could be Invested In the further improvement of the roads. Bat whether license to drive on the public highways Is required or not, the day of narrow tiree is past. The wide tires are easier on the animals, and are better for the roads. Unclaimed Letter*. Letters remaining In post office for week ending August 29th: B?C. E. Brown, Sam Butler, J. E. Bailey, Mamie Brooks. C?Jobn W. Carson, Sam'l Cromer, Miss Elizabeth Cromer, Robt. Crawford. D?Miss Ann Davis, Rev. A. T. Dunlap. r_u t Finvd Tom Fisher. W. U. Fiaher, Miss Mary Freeman. H?Mrs. A. W. C. Hutchinson. J?Jus Johnsoq, JB- J- Jones. L?Ja8. Lewi*. M?Charley Moore, J. W. Morgan. T?Miss Alice Taylor, H. C. Tennant, Miss Mattle Turner. W?Mrs. Lizzie Wright. Miss Sarah White. Robt. S. Link, P. M. Hnrd Times or Flash Times. For more than twenty years R. M. Haddon & Co. have never failed, spring or winter, to hare their store Oiled with fresh new goods. This season, which promises to be one of the hardest in years, especially upon the farming class, we have not failed to take every advantage that long experience and Bpot cash afforded as to make onr fall stock tne best and the cheapest. Clerk A. W. Jones. We see by the newspapers that Mr. A. W. Jones of oar town has been appointed clerk in the Comptroller General's office. The appointment seems to ub a good one, and If Mr. Jones doesn't oome up to the requirements it will be his first time to fail. We will voucb for blm. Wrecked. J A construction train over the Columbia, Newbery and Laurens road Jumped the track in crossing the river at Columbia and knocked down the trestle over the Island, throwing the train, and killing several employees. Tne train was loaded with stone. wail rnper. If yon are la need of wall paper of any kind, it will be to youi interest to call at the tore of Dr: W. T. Penney, wbere a fall line of sample* may be fouod. \V. C. Moore, Aug. 26, 1999. Agent. Wanted. Wanted.?a position as teacher, by a young lady. Has an experience of several years. Good references lumlMbed. Address, P. 0. Box 108, Greenwood, S. C. 2t Col. F. W. McMaster is dead. YELLOW FEVER SPREADING. Cases at Fort Tampa and Jackson? Quarantine Agalnt New Orleans. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 11.?The fever situation In tbe south is getting serious. One case at Port Tampa is reported today, and Jacksonville has quarantined against that r?no mm <a r?nnrt?d Rt Jackson. Miss., and tbe whole Slate of Mississippi today quarantined against New Orleans. Dr. Trotter, at Port Tampa, says there la a panicky feeling there. Hla reports to tbe surgeon general are to the effect that, new cases are still reported dally from Key West. Two deaths occured there yesterday from fever. i Hailtlon'ii Loeali. The lateat for street wear "Golf" bats, In gray, castor, mode and brown at Haddoo's. Plaid skirts will be very much used tbis fall. Bee tbe line at Haddon's. Venetian cloths 50 inch wide in gray, mode, castor, brown, mystle and red at Haddon's. 50 inch ladles clotb, black, tan, castor, brown, mystle, red, white and purple at Haddon's. Haddon's shoe and hosiery stock tbe largest tbey have shown. No trouble to get what you wish in sboes or hosiers. Tbe new fall shades in silks for waists at Haddon's. Haddon's fall and winter millinery stock will surpass all former showings. Brace's Reatnarant. (3n to Brace's Restaurant for meals at all boars. Brace's Restaurant Is open for the Fall nod Winter trade. Brace's Restaurant Is open day and night, knock and the door shall be opened untoyoo. J. B. Glenn'n Local*. Seed wheat, barley, rye and onion sets at Glenn's. Flour?Majestic and Alpine Snow?high In quality, low In price, always to be had fresh at Glenn's. Fresh bams, breakfast bacon, ham roll, pure lard and cottolene at Glenn's. A barrel new catch mackeral next week at Glenn's. New cheese and macaroni at Glenn's. 12% els. roasted coffee only 10c. at Glenn's. 1 lb. package soda, usually sold at 10c., only Sc. at Glenn's. Prompt delivery at Glenn's. Phone 110. J u?L *rrivea, a orauu Dew cixttr, u? nciu encla," try over ai Harrison k. Game's. Cigars, cigarettes and smoking tobacco iu Job lots at Mllford <t DuPre's drug store. Shaving brushes, nail brushes, tooth brush, en, clotb brushes, world without end at the up-to-date drug store of Mllford <t DuPre. Remember Johnson's cblll and fever ;tonl( Is guaranteed to cure by Speed. No cure money refunded. The shortest way to do many thingi is to do only one thing at a time. The education of our children it never out of my mind. Train them t< virtue, habituate them to industry, ac tivity and spirit. Make them conside; every vice as shameful and unmanly Fire them with ambition to be useful The purposes of the experiencen o 1!fo ore fn develoD our moral natures The value of the trials and work o life is not in the material good we ac quire, but in the character we develo] from them. The material good i transient, the character is eternal. When you go home fill the housi with joy, so that the light of it wil stream out of the windows and doors and illuminate even the darkne-s. Let us he ourselves and nothinj else, only let us be our better selves Let us not cease to breathe from tin four winds of heaven ; let us not giv up our enthusiams; let us not grov callous and tarnished with the passinj of years. As one has said: ' Tha only is great in art which comes fron the depths of a pure and true soul." - - - T-- ..... Don't Wait / # / UNTIL THE DAY BEFORE / / YOU WANT IT TO THINK // OF BUYING YOUR // I MOWER./W COME IN AT ONCE /^'/ I AND LET US REASON / ^7 / -V TOGETHER ABOUT J. \ / T IT. WE CAN CER- // TAINLY INTER- / ^ EST YOU ALONG // THIS LINE. ' I I A?/ In l /^//OSBORNE i /</ I/ Rakes, ? Mowers, ! Disk Harrows / * / Peg Tooth / / Harrows. Wbat Elbel Saw at Church.. "Ob, Aunt Alice, did you ever see such a dowdy bonnet as the minister's wife had on to-day?" said Ethel Mayne, as she relumed from church with an aunt she wa? visiting. "Did vmi take notice of it ?" "No, my dear; I was interested in the services and did not observe it." "Well, aunt, I could not help but look at it; why are people holding a prominent position, so careless about their personal appearance? I am very glad our minister is a young, unmarried man. Why the ladies in our congregation could not tolerate such a dowdy looking person as your Mrs. Benclift. I noticed a lady in the next seat and she was beautifully dressed, with a lovely wrap, exquisitely trimmed ; I was glad we sat so near ; I got a fine view of it, and I know how I shall have my new wrap trimmed ; I can do it very easily, as I took particular notice of that one." "You have all the material up stairs, I believe," said her aunt gently; "would you not like to run up for it. and bring down your needle and thimble, and just arrange it now before you forget it?" "Why, Aunt Alice, it is the Sabbath. Do you think X would do such a wicked thing as to sew on the Sabbath," said Ethel in a shocked tone. ?Whv not. mv dear? Have vou not ewed it over many times in your mind, to-day?" Ethel looked abashed, but presently inquired: "Was it as bad to think about such a thing on the Sabbath as to do it?" "God looks on the heart, Ethel. In His sight you have broken His holy commandment by sewing on your wrap to-day." "But I would not really sew on the Sabbath for anything." "You remind me, Ethel of a poor, woman who took out the parts of a garment and began arranging them together with pins on Sabbath morning. I said to her; 'You are not going to sew to-day?' 'Oh. no,' she replied, 'I am only fitting those pieces together nicely, while I think of it, to sew on Monday.' You may smile, Ethel, and consider the poor woman very inconsiderate. But is there really and difference? My dear, God's commandment is exceeding broad. He forbids us, not only to do our owl works, but to think our own thoughts, on the T A *? Uonrf- oino ora t ho JJUIU B uaj. XXV.MI u aiuo Mtv vuv .. w.w of all, for they produce all the others." An ITnforlnnate Ant. Once when putting some scraps in a scrap book a drop of the sweet mucilage fell upon a piece of paper. Presently au ant came crawling toward it, doubtless attracted by its sweetness. It reconnoitered around the drop a while, as if to make sure of no danger in it. Then it went up to the sweet morsel, planted it? front feet fairly on its edge, and then applied itself vigorously to the task of devouring the sweet. It was a warm summer day. The atmosphere was very dry, and between the voraciousness of the ant and the atmosphere the edges of that drop of mucilage soon became dry and stiff. Shortly after I wished to put that very piece in the book, and when I picked it up I found the ant a prisoner. The very thine he thought so good, and in which he saw no harm, proved bis death; for when I tried to get him loose his front legs parted from his * J? ?* 3 /vf *v\A??niT T r\nf Douy, ?UU US uu aci ui mcivj -I pu bim to death. Foolish ant! do you say? But hold! There are many just such foolish ants in human shape. Perhaps . you are a professor of religion ; aud you have said, T see no harm in the i theater, nor the hall room or social cards. You like the ant, look on the appearauce, aud not into the character, of these things. If you saw their , character, you must know that thev are death to a religious life. Boys and men see no harm in a social glass or the association of the haunts of vice. They may see no harm in the society 3 of flippaut, foolish revelry. They may see no harm?yea, even deem it a virtue to be wholly absorbed by ' worldly cares aud the gratification of } worldly desires. But these are all " subtle, deceptive gumdrops of death. r Flee from them before tliey harden upon you and you are ruined forever. Young man, young woman, foster f your virtue by self denial, f " It is one of the most curious things > imaginable that men should suppose s God to be lens merciful to those who have missed the perfect truth in their creeds than to those who have failed j to exhibit the right sort of conduct in their lives. ' No life can be pure in its motives and purposes and diligent and strong in its efforts that does not effect all life about it ana mase 11 su-on^er auu e better now and hereafter. "None of e us liveth to himself and no man dieth v to himself." ,t The man who feels assured that he a has gained the truth is too sereoe and contented to go screaming his convictions into the face of the world. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Lut HI Ul rLEAS. J. Allen Smith, Plaintiff, against Mrs. S. E. Younger, et. al., Defendants?Relief. By virtue of an order op sale made In the above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, S. C., on Saleday In OCTOBER, 1899, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land In the city of Abbeville, known as one of WHISNANT HOMES, containing One-Half (1-2) Acre, more or less, bounded by lands of J. C. KIngh auu j. Alien amun. I TERMS OF SALE?One half cash, balance , on a oredlt of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of pur- ' chaser and mortgage of premises, with leave 1 to pay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. | WALTER L. MILLER, , Sept. 8, 1899, tf Master. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of abbeville. i PROBATE COURT. W. A. Calvert, as Administrator, Ac., against Ida Calvert, et. al. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. In pursuance of an order from the Probate Court in the above stated case, I will sell at Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, on SALEDAY in OCTOBER, 1899 next, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate . of D. C. CALVERT, deceased, situate In said ' State and County, to-wit: All that tract or parcel landB, known aB part of the "McCORD TRACT," containing Thirty-Four (34) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A. F. Cat- ^ vert, W. R. Mundy and by Long Cane creek. TERMS.?One-half Cash, the balance on a a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser aud a mortgage of the the premises; or, purchaser may have option of paying all cash. Purohaser to pay for papers, stamps and reoordlng. R. E. HILL, Sept. 13,1899, tf Judge Probate Court. j Master3^ Sale. The State of South Carolina, county of abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Daisy Wilson, et. al., by tbelr guardian ad p litem, e. l. Wlleon, and e. l. Wilson In bis own right. Plaintiffs, against Annie C. HarrlB, et. al., Defendants.?Partition. 1 by virtue of an order of sale made in tbe above stated case, I will offer for sale at public ontcry at Abbeville C. H? 8. C? on Saleday in OCTOBER, 1899, wltbin tbe ( legal boars of sale, tbb following described property, situate in said State and County to-wit: All tbat tract or parcel of land, containing One Hundred and Fifty-Six (156) ^ Acres, | more or less, bounded by lands formerly owned by Thomas Jackson, Enoch Nelson, . loe aamuei juruuu imius, muun ui u. in. rr w son, and others. TERMS OF 8ALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day ot sale, seoured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, with leave to pay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. WALTER L. MILLER, Sept. 11,1899, tf Master. Abbeville Cotton Mills. Pursuant to a resolution adopted by Board of Directors, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Abbeville Cotton Mills will be held on PriHflv rtth Ortfthpf Nevt. * J vv - 7 I at 5 P. M., 1 to consider Ibe question of increasing the 1 Capital Stock an additional One Hundred ( Thousand Dollars, so that Capital Stock may be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and that I notice of Buch meeting be pnbllshed for Thirty (30) days In the papers, as required by law. ~ B. F. BAILEY, c Pres. & Treas. Sept. 5,1899, tf ABBEVILLE HOSPITAL I S. D. REESE, SURGEON. j T'HE place to carry your SICK WATCHES f and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will ? be looked after and attended to at all hour* of T the day with skill and experience. No turn- \ lng you away or sending Patients off to have them treated elsewhere, but I will put them L going at prices to suit the times. ^ Well Presents, CMs, \ and JEWELRY. \ Prices Down. H. D. REESE, THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. Four nnd Twenty Blackblrdn. You all know this rhyme, but have you ever heard what it really means? The four and twenty blackbirds represented the four and twenty hours. The bottom of the pie is the world, while the top crust is the sky that ? over-arches it. The opening of the pie v is the day dawn when the birds begin t to sing, and surely such a hight is fit for a king. The king, who is represented as sitting in the parlor counting out his money is the sun, while the gold piece* that slip through his fingers as t ho nnnnts fhem are the irolden sun- 1 beams. The queeu, who sits in the dark kitchen, is the moon, and the J honey with which she regales herself is the moon-light. x The industrious maid, who is in the J garden at work before her king, the sun, has risen, is day-dawn, and the * clothes she hangs out are the clouds. The Birds, who so tragically end the | song oy "nipping off her nose" are the t sunset. So we have the whole day, if not in a nutshell, in a pie. j CwfVn Tin" 0111 111 U1 \ qS H . Smi btore r??m ^ Abbeville i The st making it will be fin: linery you will not be their goods Bothft Baltimore, have made They are a things, as I for waiting While who comes one of the for some til Ladies of i P^bbbb^ Dry Goods co hSZHZJ a Smith's Dr t | \ XI. Hill & $ ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR AL $ Staple and Fane; Groceries, Frnits i ? MAIN BTEET, - - ABBE1 y|j| Also propietors of ? & TTTT T W Sale 1 vl/ H 11 I . \ Wood and Co 1111UU U carriage and w ....And Agents for the Geleb I STUDEBAKER AND MILEU! harleston and Western Carolina R. R goUTi Augusta and Asheville Short Line. In effeot July 23,1899. j v Angunta J....... 9 40 am 1 40 pm i.r Greenwood 12 15 pm r Anderson 6 10 pm X Laurens 1 20 pm 7 00 am Cmdl x Greenville ?... 3 00 pm 10 16 am r Glenn Springs 4 00 pm .r Spartanburg 3 10 pm 10 20 am BTATI .r Saluda 5 88 pm r Hendersonvllle. 6 08 pm Lr, Cn*rle?ti r Asheyllle 7 00 pm ,v Ashevllle 8 20 am " Prog??rii ,v Spartanburg 11 45 am 8 05 pm " N?wo?rr ,v Glenn Springs 10 00 am ? _ Nl??l7*8i ,v Greenville 12 01 am 4 00 pm " Gr??mwfc< iV Lanrens 1 37 pm Af. Modgw.. ,v Anderson 7 00 am T?. AhK?.rilu ,v Greenwood 2 37 pm 5 00 am ?1 Lr Augusta 5 10 pm 11 10 am j ,v Calhoun Falls 4 44 pm ir Raleigh 2 10 am #* i? v<irfnit 7 80 am fa AjSofi, Lr Petersburg J 8 00 am * ir Richmond 8 15 am Z. .\ BTATIt SfSZi---::::: <?s; 38s ; Saaa ir Beaufort 9 45 am 6 20 Dm K Aaicrfbn ir Port Royal 10 10 am fi 85 pm Lr. Jteltom kr ^v0|inah 7 30 pm At, Do*n*ld? LrChareatO" .. 7_15_pm jV Charleston. 6 28 am TZ gll,JT ' ,y Port Royal 1 15 pm 7 10 am ? jV Beaufort 1 30 pm 7 20 am 'v?e"2"#ee 2 45 pm 8 20 am . iTie^da.;;:I & ^ 4f- 8?$ lr Anenata 11 25 Dm , > Greenwood 4 25 am Sfc. **f? k.r Laurens ? 00 am ? W -.v Laoren* 7 00 am ; -No**8 trSoartanburg .".'."..!""!l0 20 am IBp 7 10a L .v Spartanburg 8 10 pm ITRji ! "t""""---- ,;?!? ,!?i?i?sa: LrUieenwooa yw jvwm * #uF Close connections at Greenwood for all points on ?8j!? ofcS * I. A. L. &u(l 0. <k G. Hallways, and at Spartanburg SSjT opS*. ? vlth Southern Railway. . ? For any Information relative to ttokets, rates, scbed- IJS: lie, otc., address ? iff , 4 W. .T. 0RAT6. Gen. Pass. Aeent, Augusta, G(. i" ? E. M. NORTH. Mol. Aeent T. M. EMER80N, Trafflo Manager. ^jdlmanja] ?B th??? train Trains le*v All you have to do when In need of any MrthbouacL hlng at the drug store la to rlDg my phone 07. Those boys will do tbe rest. lijLBp. *n., us Dr. Hill's Heacbacbe will knock that beadiche Into a nocked hat. Forsale by Milford FrMtthniad'1 t DuPre. Tbe Druggist. Phone 107. jjaOpTinr, Mil Kemember to carry your prescription to the xtaina 8 i ip-todate drug store of Mllford <fc DuPre. fllMpiagoftrs 'bone 107. ?*jr?nt? dally Have time and money by buying your ! ***? itnooklng Kibacco, clgaretts and cigars from FRAJfK S. 8. UllforU & DuPre. Pbouel07. TfcirdV'PJ WajKln*t?n. Strengthen your lungs before corn weatder, ^~r~rrifroTr jy taking J)r. NeufTer's Lung Tonic. For sale jy Mllford <fc DuPre. Phone 107. i For promptness, Dollteness, low prices and .JUL lrst-class goods.go to the bustling drug Arm ? ? )f MUford A DuPre. Phone 107. ' ^ . *v; ''v.,*? *'.. y Goods ai J AUG. W. SMITH, Propriet TH'S DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY WI next door to the Farmers Bank, and vacated li Supply Co. ore room is now undergoing repairs and Mr. I one of the most attractive in the State. The in [shed in pure white. In looking for Smith's I) can make no mistake. Look for the White Sto i completed until latter part of the week, and w ? first of next week. leBsrs. Smith and McGee have returned after a I Philadelphia and New York, and they assure t i selections of the newest and up-to-date styles nxious for the trade to wait and see tneir seiecth Lhey feel confident that you will not be disappoi JNorth Mr. Smith secured the services of Miss I recommended by her former employer (in Bir best Trimmers that goes out. Miss Carvill has me, selecting her stock and trimmings, so re Abbeville and County can secure all the latest and Millinery. y Goods a Sons | | Havin L KINDS OF ^ || ~ ~ ind Confectionery, sf 1 ^ILLE, 8. C. If First ind Feed Stable, jl f ? al Yards. | 1 L Bnggy Repository, | rated.... jjr ????? (UN WAUUlNi. 'JP _ HERN RAILWAY. J *$* ..Sell rased Schadol* la BflMt P*?- 4th, MW. JtJtJt]? KT iCT. lirrriAnn wfl MILFORD 1210 ?*a r. - M i 9 * !> > odL T 40 ? m 1 M > 00 ft m a 1? y (ft ? ~yg"*? ?;;** ".!!!!!!.! s?s n %o p? m^ ag?m.nrt^ {> ^ lyj" 'flf'** $ l-c ""? Ml- iffii /j\ fi. 18 SS g8:S $ !. <<ipt uul- m iSEaliiSW lilil! 1 Dry . STATIONS. /ft y.i;.Ch*rl<iton..^Ar| A\ '^...Columbia....." lUOp OWp ilC Sir??ri Alston Lt 2 0Op SfiOt /l\ HE VVI 1 Santno M 1 2?p f #p iflv Union. M IMp TfOp /!> .... Joawviil#.... " UMp flfep jli . pi A He S L0( j.... A*k>viUa.~...Lt t aOaJ I06p ilv P," p. m. "A,1" t. a. '|J ace alMplnc c*rs m Trains ISaad jii' m A.iuiaO. dtrliton. is serve all maali ?xromt?. Sptrtuksii, JlAOi dlvUtaa, i:40 *.m., 8:87 p. in., 1:10 bnlt?<l)t aoathV)u?d 1|?Q %, ta-. Push vnnr work i Uil BL,'(Yutftal?ZrfmjML) i ~ ~T u~,YV i QrM?Til]>, jl and f. diTiait*, be pushed by it. ? ? You caDnot extt,( ?p. m. tling your brother. djLy^&^.SSBg1 Every man who Mtwen jlaSwntuSftMtMMu gain, is a brother tc A-NJfOIf, J. M. gulp, Humor is jealous i w^SSfto. not to be eclipsed b llIAipwiOT. We ought to take Lf't, iiTt(K&7ui.iirjL chargiun the little ti 91 Atinnt*,^ we ought not to all( ? ties to make us negl tant tasks. i V- x. oaiil B;1 LL OCCUPY THE . ;'^|||| st September by the 3mith is desirous of ; terior, also the front, ? / L''wli ?ry Goods and Milre front! The work '-J ill display some of / ibree week's stay in ' he public that they in all departments. Jj5 ans in-all of the new uicu| auu uc 1 cpoiu ^ [Jarvill as Milliner, ^ mingham, Ala.,) aa ^ been in New York st assured that the novelies at Smith's V>' - -.n tnd Millinery. 1 he BAKERY establishment of HILL & SIGN, in- J| uding the good will of said firm, I am now prepared w Class Up-To-Date Bakery, jf iff /"ill also carry in addition, a neat stock of FANCY |1? R0CERIE8 and FRUITS. The public are invited || t visit my Bakery and inspect my stock. CLEAN- ^ INESS and FRESH GOODS are made Specialties. B. H. WBSTFIBLIt. # IAAI HAAIIA I IUUL BUUltd, I rATIONERY|g tool Supplies.. || 'RICES RIGHT.**A.T**s 4 DORSE'S DSDG STORE, m ^*PHONE, 107. m ' hissanti i IS NOW IN NEW YORK, AND X WILL BUY A BIG STOCK OF Jg f*\s\4-tIJha* Clinac x Hats, Caps, &c. * ?| 'OCK WILL BE NEW AND CHEAP AND W M LL HAVE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. W w i )king for you. Give Him a Call | | X> ^ ^ Mr- jr- A*- ** ** >g- >^- X ^ ^C- "C -C- "C ""C ^C ^k- W unles* you wish to I The true Christian is like the sun which pursues his noiseless track and h ,.A?moif k? Kniu I everywhere leaves the effects of his t yourself by bel.t- bea^g iQ b,e8gjug up0Q the world , j _ around him. sells the truth for , Judas. A man's life is to be measured, not by the number of years that he stays jfl of truth, and desires Up0U the earth, but by the quantity y ber. aud quality of the service that he reni great pains in dis- ders to his race. duties of 1??? ^im09t all the failures in life come 3w these litt e du- ^ from & ]ack Qf opportunity> but ect our.more impo j.rom a persistent purpose. y ? %\ / - .vi-jHei^ siw&al: