The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-03
QUESTIONS FOB REVIEW.

seven weeks of time-from April to May
IS, but the events are appalling and majestic
In what way did Jesus accept ktngly
honors? Inwhat parable did he foreteli His
death? How did Heseek to put His disclpies
on their guard? What remarkable feast DID
He celebrate, and what establish? Where DID
He manifest His bitterest agony? Who ar
rested and first tried Jesus? Who finally
condemned Him2 What was the cause OF
Jesus's death? What betams ofthe body OF
Jesus? Where did Jesus first walk with his
disciples after His resurrection? How many
and what questions did he ask q fallen dis
ciple? Where was Jesus last seen by Ills
apostles, and what was His last act?
In our regular Sunday-school Work, we
have come again to the END Oh the m9st
precious study and association In this world.
But our true study and association are never
to end. At best, we have only begun to
know life exhaustless in its lessons and It's
love. II only our hearts have sometimes
burned within Us by the way, we shall stlil
seek Him, and find evermore more precious
truth and sweeter comfort.
Chiefest amongst ten thousand, the one
altogether lovely, blessed are they VINO is nnd nnd
Him? Alas for those who live and Ole, anu
know Him not!-Lesson Helper.
The Pacing King.
Robert J. is a neat, compactly built
bay gelding, standing fifteen hands
high and weighing $50 pounds. He
has an exceedingly intelligent head,
very broad between the eyes, and his
eyes are the perfection of gentleness.
John Eassley, his good natured col
ored groom, term which might be
interpreted to mean a valet and waider
combined, is completely in love with
him, and the horse is as fond of him
as he is of the horse. He has his lit
tie cot in the stall and for the last
three years has slept with him every
night. Robert J. is an exceedingly
hearty feeder. He is also an early
riser, and is as fastidious as to the
regularity OF his toilet and his break
fast as the biggest swell of clubdom.
If, in the early morning, the groom
does not awake, Robert J. begins to
nose around the cot in very gentle
manner. If no notice is taken he be-
comes more marked in his movements,
and finally, if the groom persists in
sleeping, he gently but firmly seizes
the coverlids of the cot with his teeth
and pulls them of. Resistance is use
less then, and the groom at once rises
and attends to the duties of his Office.
Ed. Geers, who drives Robert j., is
also a unique character. He is known
as the silent man from Tennessee. He
is q man who bears an enviable record
for honesty, ability and abstemious-
ness, and his only vice is an exceed
ingly mild one, that of chewing gum.
Strange to say, although he has mag
nifcent stable at his disposal, his
favorite amusement, when not attend
ing to his horses, is to ride on
bicycle; in fact, he uses this mode of
locomotion to keep down his weight;
aud favorite joke on him is this, that
when he is sweeping along a country
road in the neighborhood of Buffalo
and finds himself overtaken by one of
the crack riders of that city, he softly
clucks to himself as if he were ad.
dressing one of his favorite steeds and
then unconsciously puts on On extra
squirt and probably beats the crack
who has just passed him. Geers re.
ceives salary of $4,000 year from
the Village Farm for driving, and he
is richly worthy of it"-"Trotting
and Pacing Champions. Outing.