davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16


diara, each, s<9aar: saa ssas. ss<b.
KkxA>r
per H1. ~ se
LEAEEE- Eonzh eonncsl per N. sTz.
rough cuuMnss, Esxz6. as; aocr1nv txa Ne.
!. ~. flooring. txs- Ne = SIS Hscevsnr.
Ks No. l. 80 euc-sux. 1xs. No !. f1s 81.
Dressed luE1hkr- il. ~ dressed EHzfe<. q.
70 Esassse- No. !. 60 dressed clear cedar.
80 deer .eazss. pulley ST. ies. etc. eafh.
1fs pAekktss Tsxis+. S-Sx f. eseh. &c. Eat
rleket lxJ4. dressed. r. gutter. sxs. per
r. r.. gutter. 4xs. per n. &C.. rnnsslsfn9x-
u. and t1xseieg. r<- e. ie. r>aztafnxs. ~
end ns<a arcs, ser e. Ne NEnagNx % per
cent diseoszf frunz list: doors, - per cert
discount fraxa 1lsf
Elasn. per u f. - - superior au1assv. PER
y q. g 20; cedar. snps-so- quality. per u
f.. s. 1kx-
ts)AL-seTesned. = tor, &c 50; sse-zge.
Per ioEs. e ~; screenings. PER tan, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

carondelef. Black Diamond bark
AeIrose. Newcastle and Franklin .
bark TsmpsEr. Black Diamond bark
Fresno Newcastle ard Franklin bark
Oregon. Cedar Mountain. steamer
Aiki. Newcastle ard Frauk.5r. Prices
ere shattered
MERCHANDISE AsD PRoDpfsE RI.
GEiFIs-UHTJDE Tie iasx "a hrTrrs sf,e
Essre hans1sse and produce reeespfs 81 fs,ss
esft have sesn ~ fnsIoHg PsIxat 8r.sad
ssoIs RED ssi tons. C1GnnfAs & Puget
sSrua fnllrssa. II sars. s1sIstie. Ixke
rbcse a EsstefE rasfuny. <sx t0rss -err-
PREMIER ~ fcxs Hasssle. S snrss
liza Au1eFs1n, fozs Glide, s1u Fleet
Ho9us y ten. Total resesfs.s. 49, tosss
Daring fhe Isst "a henrx
Sossss Asss Eesthsadsse hasskeen shfpues
/ <reM rSaff3e 30 he surrounding feanfry -
ioAl0Ea: FageE sound Essore road. n tens.
sssnIz tsss and Fuass e<asrd <ho-s read. af
tsfssr rsaffie. LAKE shore & Eafsss~ss rxjI-
~. - fczs. Etezrners-r Msxfes. fg1 tons.
Josephine. Esx ttrsss Miahssau. / tor
fjeefNead. toEss MrEfDe. 70 tnns. EasAh
shipments. 80 tons
NATURE or KECEIPT. -Pmatses "a
satkf, 6nssnE geeRs fufxffs Cd =afkf- rsa
cats IL ssfks ard 10 bsss. fran rs sssEs.
tEosfs 30 sssks* Haur ss6 sacfv. clans =
sseks. aTfits IS boxes. lard - eases and
- IFfsfs, tfss q tSzeg, Gueks 4 les. chick
slst esop has Ie lena. hides Ids nfne
~ iofss. hens 20 eeyss. cured 1aaats lGoafo
FsuSlfs. beer ~ Tbs. uquess s esses
Nh1skE IS Ibis. &c Aafft6ls and KEGS.
400 essss ceaI eli. crsHhars lis. balls ISL
ksEs and boxes. SPIKES g. kegs. iron rsfse
ieeS Per, tebaro6 20 butts. hora tales.
wns.a : SsFs, tyitk esr sssnter go Coo feet
cattle = hexd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
yATTIE MEAT MAgxFT

ssanzhferer,s prices for whole csfeases
ere here qF8sess. together with prices after
being dressed.
BEEF--0n iecs, PER n, 80 4c, dressed Sc.
4UTTDS-0u f1of, per u, Stia4e:
dressed Sc
sPEESG IAxE-per head. 81 Tza2 60
FEAi~-SznAla. On feet, per 10, s14x9sc:
dressed. ssal0cs large. On foes. per %, Assse:
dressed SssxaSe
STOCK Hg8S-61n foot. per ID. safe. fat
hogs oss fcof, per ia. ff9-e. dressed, ies..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

SAN FRAseISco, Jan. Is. - Arriyed-Sts
Arsgo. Coos bay, str Columbia, Portland
str Willamette Valley, lseuina bay. Sail
ed-Str southern California and sh Ameri
Ga, NausiIao: sh Richard Ill, Port Towns
end brk Areiufns. Port Hadlock.
MELBOURNE - Arrived - Atlantic, from
Tacoma. Nsnainso, from Newcastle VIM.
felac hear, from Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
TELEGEApHIc MARKETS

EEw YORK. Jan Il-Tbe sleek market
was active and lower throughout the day.
wffh less turn 10 speculation, tie result
seirg a decline which, yhile not marked,
vas zsnGgai The announce ent Of the
passing 81 the AsehSson dividend dropped
that stock q point and half, bat the rest
Of the LIST fNcfnaxsd within the Barrowesf
limits, and Al tke last hour some improve
Tnsus was shown all around The market
finally closed quiet and generally 6rru, a.
something better than the lowest figures.
Governments duh and steady.
ExcHAssE AND SECURITIES.
EEw Yogg, Jan lS.--Money on call, easy,
at 1649: last loan, 2 Prime mercantile
paper, 4zxs16j< Sterling exchange, steady:
20 days. "a SD. demand. ~ HS;5-
HDspe-
a (regIsfsd1 . f2sts sizs Scouponss .lesi !.
A. scoupors1 Isl Paesfie ss....-..-.- 1is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

SAB FRANCISCO REVIEW.
gAs FRANCISCO. Jan. f5-Wheat-Spot
wheat docs not appear to be IN much re-
quest. though buyers esn be found for
| er SEASON. 81 ~; buyer isss. 81 60
| Bariey-ssccks too large 10 establish any
permanent improvements. not quite so
| drm: 751zfe7ss4e. buyer season. sstszc-
Gats-Arrivals to-day from the north
| footed up i5,eGe eensals. demand not active
enough 10 keep down accnmuIations:
| holders prefer 10 Warehouse rather than
marx prices amy lower. choice feed:
| 81 Is1s No. /, 81 of1ztai TO- lower grades.
| Al cecil 60.
| Potafoes-Reeeipts were heavy to-day.
amounting TO loo bags, half from Ore
gon: prices not materially changed.
Bufter-aarket fairly sicssdy AZ last
/ quoted rates,
Esgs-weal: California ranch, sl@ssc:
store lots, z-ts33c.
| Chartered ophir. iulsber from Puget
| Sound 20 sydney and Neunee
/ Sgw yoaK MERCHANDISE MARKETS.
/ NEW York, Jan. .--Hops-steady and
quiet.
CofIee-opsions opened steady. unchang.
ed to 5 points down: closed steady. and
10 points above yesterday: sales, Seoo
| bags: January. SIS a5esl5 As: March SIS Is
| fti5 30. May. SIS ifsl5 30. Spot Rio, firm
ssgar--Raw. dali. fairsreflned, ls,l6se
| STse: centrifugal, !. test. Csc refined,
| dull
wool-Quiet and hrm; domestic fleece,
Sog8sc
Copper Easier; lake. January, Sill IS.
| Iesd-Unchsuged.
| Tin-Duil and flrmer: Straits. 81 80
Ba7 sIlser-9Sssc.
Petroleum Opened at ss5sc. bat after o
slight advance ia early trading became
weak and declined 80 sF4c. A reaction
steady al Slssc. sales, 2. AZ .Uo0 barrels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Jan. l5.~-wneat closed
firmer; cash, gSsse: Feb, sS'2c; May,
corn-Firmer; cash. ssa4e; Feb. s47sc;
| May, D. 1t-i6c.
oats-steady: cash. 2as4c; Feb. 2s7sc:
harley Nothing doing.
pesk-Firm; cash aud Feb, sl2 ia;
May, SIS isiS
Lard-FirIn; cash. g. o6: Feb, 81 o7llS
May. 81 -
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan f5.--Catsle Receipts, lo. 900:
| slow and tessex5e lower; beeyes. "a 25tD
Ia 50. steers, s. eotea IS. stocKcrs aud
| feeders. S. 3uGs 80; Texas cattle, tasd3 10.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 23oop: slow. and lSc
lower: mixed 81 sot15 TO- light. ~ sos IL 4.
Sheep Receipts. $500. strong; natives,
s. 1905; Western. 81 Sosd4 50; Texans,
ss9t5 30
LIVERPOOL GRAIN xAgKEr.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Is Wheat. dull:
holders offer freely. Corn, easy new
| mixed Western. IL q I'd per eentsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
sglrrLE-YHAYcoH ROUTE.

Internal wars asa swYalHts~1ts. tst pAfsy g
ss.<x .s<ss 81ssxsferx4 wzsh 10 onzsIstr ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

shipping intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Is Wheat. dull
holders offer freely. Corn, easy new
mixed Western, Is ed per eeatsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
nnnER ASn coal.

Logs are sun weakening and few
nave arrived since last Tuesday $ re-
Port. LGiuheT had a quiet week. bat
tae nails are cutting st fall eapaeisy
Tor she spring trade. 4 contract has
been iet for over half a millien feel al
essaiding and dimension lumber for the
Dew building ard wharf OF Captain u.
Gilmore.
The coal receipts for the week end.
ing to-day have been 400 son.. The
shipments made have been Is fsl.
lows; ship Louis Walsh. no tons
Black Diamond coal: steam schooner
iearse, iao tens Franklin; steamer
Aneon. 30 teas fxel. Vessels At pres
eat loading or about 10 load are bark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.
er4r-u Ian

sExTrLK- Jan. Is.
There i fair demand for choice
n AIDES Of hops ia the Chicago market.
4 md on these the market ii moderately
srrong. Common qualities are very
dull. New York. choice. are quoted 1t
4s<aac; prime. 23m24c common To
lair. zU@21c. Washington TefriforY.
good TO choice, 22@2sc; red tinted fs
a2sc. The statistical situation still
Warrants the belief In high prices .or
the future Five kayes we-e received
so-aay In the seatfIe rnsrkef. and g
heles vii! be shipped tu~morros to
London ang Il, haiex to Chicago. The
volume CT business transacted Las
.,esn small Tor the week.
Oats sre 81 stand-stisl. and the re-
etspts have ceased wholly during the
reek. The Mexico took ont 1850 sacks
this ssening for San Francisco. Con-
tIuued heavy arrivals In the latter
mzrkrf have added depression 10 de-
urrssion. Offerings do not move read
iIy. and prices are nov so low that
there Is no general disposition 70 shade
pss<ent rates.
Wheat had a firmer tone throughout
the week. San Francisco quotations.
are. Choice, 10 extra choice css..
81 4s@f 50: Cal. shipping. 80. 1.
81 ~; Oregon valley. 81 42s<6al AZ:
Wsila Walia, 81 32s1a1i 10.
Little activity has teen shown In
barley, and feed harIey drsgs at low
prices with little hope for improve
n.ent so long a. oats and corn suffer
from their present depression. Hay
zones in more literally sndfinds quick
sales at prices quoted. Potatoes are
lost sight Of by dealers Ia the attention
paid TO goods aiIor5ing less risk and
greater profits.
FRUITS AED yEeETsRLEL.
<f44.- =. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

Sugar declined Y OF q cent to-day.
For quotations see appended list COT
fees are still In good demand, although
stiff prices prevail. Canned tomatoes
have an active sale, and prices are
held firm at figures quoted. There has
been further decline in the well
known brands Of tobacco during the
week. and Star has dropped &c per
pound. Meats and lards are now in
plentiful supply, and values are easier
70 purchasers. Contrary 20 the ex-
pectations of dealers, pickles have
failed TO reach the figures anticipated
early In the season. but an active
movement Is reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

Eastern dressed poultry Is arriving
very freely. and the cold weather is in
favor Of shipments from Eastern
markets. The demand for such Is
confined chiefly TO hstels and rcstau-
rants A few live are offered and sell
readily ut quotations. Wild ducks ar
rive beautifully. Game il ost Of tho
market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

Eggs are much weaker, but owing TO
the cold wave passing over the coun-
try, prices are expected to advance
shortly. California fresh butter is ex-
pected to advance from the same
cause. The decline in this variety has
not yet affected Eastern values. There
is no change to report in cheese and
the market Il firm ut former quota
tions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
The Two Mites.

The two mites cast by poor widow
into the treasury of the Lord in the
temple under the observation OF Jesus,
and His comments thereon, have fur
nished the theme for great many SER
mons. The scene occurred on Tues
day of His last passover week, and
lust as Jesus was about leaving the
temple for the last time. Mark tells
the story as follows:
"And Jesus sat over against the
treasury, and beheld how the people
cast money into the taersury; ana
many that were rich cast IN much.
And there came certain poor WIDOW,
and she threw in two mites, which
make q farthing. And He called unto
Him His disciples, and saith unto
them, Verify, I say unto you, that
this poor widow hath cast IN more
than they all which have cast into
the treasury. For all they did cast IN
of their abundance, but she OF her
want did cast in all that she had, even
all her living" MARK xii 4l-44).
This treasury consisted in NUMBER
of money boxes placed in the court OF
the temple for the purpose OF receiving
the free-will offerings of the qeople, 10
defray the expenses of the temple ser
vice. Jesus, for the time being, sat
opposite one of these boxes, and He
saw the people as they placed their
offerings therein. He saw the rlch
doing so; and at length a poor widow
made her appearance and put ln'tW9
mites" which in real value were equal
to about one-third of cent. Her act
furnished the occasion for HIS com
ment; and His comment made her
immortal in the memory of mank!no;
She. according to this comment, had
cast in more than all the rich put to-
pether, not in actual value, but be-
cause they cast into the Lords treasu-
nv from their abundance, while she
did it from her want, and "cast IN all
that she had, even all her living"
This comment shows Christ,s knoWl-
edge of all these givers, as he simply
looked at them; and it equally shows
His estimate of them all. The poor
widow, in giving her two mites, ecllps,,
ed them all in the moral ana splrltuai
sense. She gave more than all o,
them in proportion to what she ana
they had to give, and more than all OF
them in the amount OF the sacrlhce
which she made, and more than all OF
them in the sincerity, purity, ana de
votion of her heart. Jesus understood
this woman's condition and heart, and
placed this high commendation upon
her action, and by the commendation
sent the action down the track OF
ages. He meant that what He then
and there said should be part OF His
recorded history, and thus be heard
through all time. Giving to the Lords
cause is a religious act, as much SO as
praying; and if the giving, whether
Of large or small amounts, be not re-
ligiously performed with a sincere
conservation of the heart, then it is
not giving at all in the sight of God.
Not the mere amount given, but the
heart motive of the giver is, in a spiri-
tual point of view, the material ques-
ton. Let this not be forgotten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19

them too small to go to school during
the week, 1t seems, too, that they
are not too small to play, to rnn about
in the fields, and even to fight, If
they think it nescessary.
Now, I do not plead that children
should never talk, smile, or walk on
the Sabbath but they should certain
lv be taught that there are things
which may be done on other days
that should not be done on the Sab
bath and l think q moments consld-
Grafton will convince any thoughtful
professor of religion, that ON this day
noise and uproar are out of place.
I have come to the conclusion from
long observation, that there are protesS-
sors of religion that allow their chill
dren to do on the Sabbath anything
they are allowed to do OH other days,
except fishing and hunting; and that
some do not very strongly restrain
them in the latter, if it be that kind of
hunting that does not require the Use
of 4 gun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19

Some other American colonies adopt
ed peace principles, even earlier than
Pennsylvania, but connot fluid a de,
tailed account of their experience in
the matter, rs we do in regard to
this colony. In Rhode Island Il
"peace man" appears to have been
elected for Governor as early as 1868,
and it is stated that "Friends were at
the head of the colony in twelve years
from its foundation, and it was largly
under their control until the Revolll-
ton. Eleven of the governors during
that time were Friends"
w. G. Hubbard says in relation to
this: "The Colony of Rhode Island
was under control of the Quakers for
about one hundred years, and during
all that time made no military display,
and lived in peace, though their more
neighbors were much of the
time fighting, and in constant danger
of massacre"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Old Time Preachers.

Speaking of preaching, I have been
thinking of late of the changes that
have taken place in the Methodist pull
pit-preachers and preaching-in the
last fifty or sixty years. The advances
in Methodism, in point of numbers
and wealth, and in the progress of ed
-ucation, together with the wonderful
transformations wrought by discovery,
and inventive genius; all these, and q
hundred other things that time would
fail to mention, have had the effect,
gradually, and almost insensibly to
work changes in the preaching as we
now have it in the Methodist pulpit.
A Methodist preacher of to-day does
not look, nor dress, nor talk, nor
preach like the Methodist preacher
back of fifty years ago. I do not say
that the preacher of the present is not
as good, and as sincere, and as conse-
Grated as the preacher of half.centu-
ry ago; but do say that, in very ma
ny respects, he is unlike the Methodist
preacher of the times referred to.
Preaching is changed, it may be for
the better; but it is wanting in the
JUNCTION, and earnestness, and the CO.
gency of appeal to sinners, and in the
pointed, fearless, faithful warnings to
Church members against backsliding,
and against worldlinesss and worldly
conformity. The Methodist pulpit of
fifty years ago swayed moral intlu-
ence over Church members that it
does not at this time. the preaching
at the time under notice was less for
NAL and didactic than that which pre-
walls in our day. There was more of
the oratory element-more of i'm
passioned, spontaneous eloquence-
more that appealed to the emotive
department of human nature-more,
too, as I think, that was effective in
leading to immediate results. The
sermon as rule was followed by the
invitation of penitents to the altar.
Even at the Sunday morning service,
on the stations, the "mournersn were
invited, and not unfrepuently there
were conversions following the ser
mon. Evry preacher was an ''evange-
list" in the best sense of the term.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Lumber! Lumberi!

7 AM PREPARED To FURNISH ANY
| alnOnnt and kind of Lumber. at the mill
two miles from NEltDIIl;N and eight miles
South OF -\hhcvilc G. H.. on short notice.
Will deliver lumber on board the cars AZ
Ncrdcry. Orders solicited. Address
Il. II. DENLIN,
Ecrdcry, =. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
John Alexander,
CoNGAREE IRON WORKS, Columbia, S. C..

FINE JACK.
r OFFER GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
i raising fine MULES. My fine Jack will
stand this Spring season 1T Mount Carmel,
Wellington, Bordeaux and Calhoun's Mills on
the following terms /:
Any person or persons trading Il mare Will
be held responsible for the service Of the
Jack.
This JACK recommends himself by some OF
the finest mules in the county. Call on Capt.
John f. Brownlee, Mr.. Jes ". Hall and others
and see for yourselves.
G. i. BURDITT,
II. X. BURDITr, Groomsman.
April 8, 1889 tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
INQUESTS.

June 12, 1889.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19


Experience. for the most part, is un'
dramatic. We often seem to be look
ing back on q series of beginnings ; an
acquaintance full of promise ends
without ripening into friendship, OF
friendship fades into cold acquaintance
without tragedy or pathos; abandoned
pursusts leave our path numbered with
rubbish-everywherc we see the scat
folding side by side with the ruin.
He who would go heavenward, or 60
Christ-ward, cannot go with the
crowd; for the crowd is not going in
that direction. And this is one of the
sorest trials Of the Christian life. II
separates the Christian disciple from
many companionship which would
otherwise be delightful to him. But
the choice must he made between con-
formity to the world and consccration
to Christ.
A HINT FOR GOUTH.-A very pret
ty idea children have in Germany of
forming themselves into societies for
the protection of animals and the pre-
servation Of plants. Thcyall agree not
to steal birds eggs or destroy their
nests; not to tread on the plants or
tear the roots out of the moist warm
earth, and leave them to wither and
die: not to beat the COWS and horses,
or throw stones at the chickens.
There are many ways i'm which il
wouhl he well for us all to carry our
childhood with US, even on into old
age, if it were possible. in its trustful-
ness and open hcartedness, and will
ingncss not only to love, but to show
that we love, as well. Why. that
alone would cure many Il hcart-achc
of to-day.
"Be not deceived, God is not mock
ed, for what man s0wcth that he will
reap" IF we do not practice a ere
Sist not evil life,n never expect God to
bless any effort we put forth in the op-
posite direction. Our words will mill
tate against our actions. and our meth
DDS, however complete otherwise, will
be frustrated by our contrary conduct.
In all Christian countries men are
trained TO Il tender care of wives,
and sisters; and chvalrous
impulse to protect and provide for
helpless womanhood is often stronger
in men than in most women.
Those persons who love the blessed
cause of Peace. as Christianity re-
luircs, in all sincerity will ever say
IF | forget thee, O Peace let my
light hand forget her cunning, and
ny tongue clcave to the roof of my
Fentilatc the building where YOUR
poultry is kept daily, no matter how
:old the day may he. Let the foul air
'ut and the fresh air in among the
'ir'ls. Thus only can you keep Them
healthy in confinement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Children OH the Sabbath.

Some years since al editorial appear.
ed in our State denominational paper
concerning children studying theil
weekday lessons on the Sabbath
The editor gave his opinion against
the practice. / agree with him.
use the first person singlar, for I en-
pect to state i'm this article what
know and bave seen. Would to God
that this was the only Objectionable
thing which some parents permit in
their children on this day. But alas
there are other things allowed, by the
side of which (from 4 human stand
point) this practice is II trfle.
Many professed Christians will al
low their children to spend the Sab
bath in almost every way, as they
spend other days, and will even say to
them, "go out and play, Such as this
is not confined to any particular sec
ton of country. Bad enough for our
children to break the Sabbath with
our knowledge worse with our per-
mission after they have asked it; still
worse by our orders.
With many, it is a very common
thing to allow their children to use
the jogglig-board and swing OH the
Sabbath. | use plain language, and
mention instances, for if l deal in
generals, all will admit in Il genral
manner, that children ought to regard
the day; but many are apt to consider
their duty ended when they take their
children to the sanctuary, or to the
Sabbath school, or when they have
heard them repeat Il hymn, or answer
a few questions at home from the
Bible, or a catechism. Many do not
seem to feel under oblgition to do even
what has been mentioned. They do
not instruct their children, and on the
ground that these are too small to at
tend divine services, leave them ut
home, though they do not consider
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Official Notice to Trial Justices.

OFFICE CORONER ABBEvILLE Co.,
ARBEvTLLE, $. g., June 10, 1889.
JbIHEN the Coroner is within fifteen miles
wv of the place where it is desired to hold
an Inquest over a dead body, no Trial Justice
has tho legal right to hold the Inquest. and if
such Inquest is held by any Trial Juftice, the
County issioncrS have no authority to
pay for the same, unless authorized to do so
by the Coroner
The undersigned having been duly elected
and commissioned Coroner Of Abbevile
county. is prepared to perform tho duties I'M
posed upon that officer, in every part of the
County and all Trial Justices who may here
after attempt to exercise the duties of my Of.
flee, will do so without pay, rs ann entitled
to the fees Of Coroner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
DR.. F. E. Harrison

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
vices to the public. Office over the
Racket Store, McIlwain Corner. Jan. 10, 80.