Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I -• Yf- . HERALD. DAIiLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893. NO. 31. sA. fe--"' CURRENT TOPICS. WHAT YOU KfcOWAND WHAT YOU Fersenah a>4 Shart Ileais af In terest ta the Local ati General Reader. Dr. I. G. Burtpif wai' la- the city ... A this week. Miss Maggie Burch S|<eiit Sunday with Alice Parrott. Miss Roddy, of Rock Hill, is visit ing friends in the city. Mr. Charlie Burch spent Easter with Mr. W. A. Parrott. Miss Bessie Williamson returned to Columbia on Tuesday. Miss Lit* Lucas, of Society Hill, spent Sunday m the city. The walls of Mr. Marco’s two stores arc being rapidly run up. Miss Clarkic Cothran, of Abbeville, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Bettio Cain, of Sumter, spent Easter with Miss Alice Parrott. An account of the Florence fire will be found on the fourth page. Capt. J. C. Blackwell is the owner of a Holstein cow that weighs 1300 pounds. Miss Kiln Wagner has returned to Darlington after a prolonged visit to Charleston. Mr. A. W. Welling had his arm slightly Injured by a piece of timber at the plaining mill on Wednesday. The notice to the stock holders of Up' , V > 'v ,l ' i n ^ oftl CYPRESS CINDERS. The Alliance Picnic Largely At tended—A Benntifnl Dinner. Cimss, S. C., April 3.—Miss Ida DnBoso has returned from a visit to Clydes. Mr. J. W. DuBose has the finest patch of w& at in this section. Coni phUjUiug ig abont over, and the farmers areprerariug to put king cotton under the ground. Sam Simons, a colored man living near here, while burning over a small pasture last Friday, accidently let the fire get out and burned up about 4,000 turpentine boxes in a large forest. The fire also ruined a large field of oafs. The Alliance picnic at this place oh .Saturday last was quite a sudeess, and was attended not only by those in the immediate vicinity, bub by persons from all over tiie county. • The newspaper men were out in full force, and the following journals were represented: The Cotton Plant, by Editor Bowden; The Dakmng- TOir Heraud, by Messrs. MoCreight and Parrott; The Hartsville Messen ger, by Editor Drew, and the Reform Sentinel by Editor Brown. Messrs. McCreight and Parrott, EASTER SERVICES. THE METHODIST AND EPISCOPAL CHURCHES t Beautifully Decorated With Flow ers aid Evcrgreens-Largc Con gregations. Despite the fact that , the severe winter had killed a gmit many flow ers, the Methodist Church was beau tifully decorated and it would hare been impossible for the flowers to have been arranged with flpor effect than was donfs by the ladies *ho worked so assiduously to celebrate in a fitting manner the resiurectiou of him who was both human and divine. Over the high arch above the pnl- pit.in evergreen letters, was the iO- scription 1 “Joy to the World.” From the centre of the arch was suspend ed a basket’of growing plants; and graceful festoons of evergreens were hung from the top of the arch and entwined around the electric lights. On the platf n’in were two groups of magnificent cal^a lilies, and the con trast between the pure white blooms and the deep rich green of the large leaves presented a pleasing spectacle, and one that was admired by the whole congregation. The chancel railing was draped in moss and ivy. minister was a clear and forcible ex position of this great ‘ cardinal doc trine of Christianity, the resurrec tion, and made a profound impres sion on the congregation. The services at night were con ducted by Rev. W. A. tiuery, rector, assisted by Rev. Edward McCrady. and attended by an unusually large congregation, a number of whom had to stand on the porch, it being im possible to seat them ip the church. Mr, Query’s text was, “I am the resurrection «ud the life, saith the Lord. 'He Unit taelii thongb he Were <Md, live, and whosoever liveth lioveth in me shall ne^er die.” He dwelt on the spiritnal flpftiiptio] man through the., resurrection Christ and pointed out ig.fih and eloquent Jaugoage resurrection wlncn raised man the life of sin into the life of right eousness^ Christ had sinless life, already conqnerqi«s(u, wlljch was a far greater victory - than the rising from the grave could be.. The music rendered’ by the fol lowing voices, Mrs. J.i K. Mclver, soprano; Miss Mary Law, alto; Miss Anna Rogers organist, altojMr. R. C. Starr, tenor; Mr. E. M, Wells, bass, was greatly enjoyed. The soprano solo in the morning was sung by Mrs. Mclver, and the offertory, at night, by^ Miss Bessie Williamson. . , ’ < ; At the close of communion was wlm? rector. ' AT HYMeT'S AtaTAR. MEETING- OF THE PEE DEE PRESBYTERY. PEE DEE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ON WEDNESDAY. ^iervjco'fti itered by thi the energetic young representatives of The Herald, distributed abontj Inside the railing were blooming one hundred copies of theii'paper to (plants, which added very ranch to our farmers. This free distribution j the general effect. On one side of we are sure will bring them in a good ! the railing in front was a cross deco crop of subscribers. The Hera! d j rated with evergreen* and oalla lilies, we are pleased to say, has wonderfully j The pulpit was covered with white improved in the past few month*, !»nd trimmed with flue out flower# tujdiMlowiy but furely coming to ! and trailing vine*. Thu was per- . | aha front as one of the best county haps the prettiest of all the decora- J» B,M » Bn ^^ w ”* ell ”|P B I ,er ®i n the State. Theie young jtion*. There wsre‘also some pretty Miss Wood) ef Danville; Ky., kre. men |l#o tisibfe our tow®, and piode! flowers outside of the railing end u IjKiiitUng the holidays in Darlington. j«*ny frleadstaere. Comeagaio, and idfsh of choice cut flowgrs were rest- Mist Juliette Wawyn, whj) if wake your visit both pieai-: mg on thr communion tublo. lug school in this* ilejaut and profitable. The congregation wo* a very large giieit of Miss Alice' rafrdtT’Bunday. The Alliance held a meeting in one and l esides the lower floor being WhO spent the j church in the morning, the i crowded; nearly all the Scats in the iJ hT , ’returned to the of «'W«h was not made known j gallery were illbd. ' • Colombia Female College on Mon- to corresponaent. j The pastor, Rev. J. E. Carlisle, j . After the session adjourned, din-i preached u carefully-prepared and , , ;««•»*» »nd *ubstantialsientertaining sermon bm- Matthew Mc«rL^k^ Aa^W»rd jMd|wMtn ^ wew ^ ^ u not ^ fof He j( law came over ro f . . . t ' furion. Tho.OOBiented aiid pleasant! ri»«, os H* atrid. ‘Com* -see the attend the tmtrrtug • faoes of those prevent plainly showed] place where the Lord lay, 4 ' * fJrit'they’had not been dimppoluted After ^pepkipg of the impottR.ice iu anticipating a good dinner. The j of th-.' Sabbath us a day-of rest. Mr. i wring by the centre aislet ‘ I ladies of Cypres* have the reputation; Carlisle then entered Into discussion i Miss Claudie Edwards with Mr. Till Mirrlage idin ill. Edwards and Mhs SfHpiWirdUw* + There w«« a pretty wedding at the PresbyterihU; Church on Monday night when Mr. J. L. Edwards and A Large Nonhrr ef Medical Meii Present —Several loterestiig Papers Read. The Pee Dee Medical Association met in .the parlor of the Enterprise Hotel, at Darlington, on Wednesday, April 5, at 10 o’clock, a. m., Presi dent C. Kollock, M. D., in the chair. This organisation is the oldest in the State, with perhaps one single exception, having been organized iu IDdfi, •bj. Di', McLean, of Chester- Held county, who was ths first presi- • * The following medical men were present* Dr. C. Kollock, president; Dr. J. C. Willcox, vice-president; Dr. J. Lunny, secretary and treasurer, and Drs. Evans, Miller, Baird, H. Williamson, J. W. Williamson, Hill, Culpepper, Griffin aud Josey. .. Drs. B. G. Gregg, R. £. Lee, M. G. Lee and L. Y. King were elected to membership. Dr. E. Miller, of Florence, was ap pointed a committee of one to write out the history of the organization from its inception to the present time. Dr. A. T. Baird read a very inter esting paper on the “Practice of Hypnotism.” He gave a thorough aud scientific history of hypnotism from its birth to the present day. The speaker laid special stress on the fallacies and ignorant ideas that the iaity have on this subject, and con tended that all was duo to prejudice and an absence of thoughtful inves tigation. Continuing, Dr. Baird said; “The theories of . hypnoris are numerous. Synapsis af the Proceedings af the Sesslan. The Pee Dec Presbytery met at Cheraw on Thursday, March 30, at 8 p. in., and was opened with a sermon by the Rev. T. B. Craig, retiring moderator, from Luke 23, 27, “For whether is greater, he that sitteth it meat or he that serveth? Is uot he that sitteth at meat? But 1 am among you as ho that serveth.” Rev. IV. B. Corbett was elected moderator, and Gen. W. E. James temporary clerk. Ten ministers and fourteen ruling elders were present. Revs. W. G. F. Wallace, A. H. Me- Am, J. G. Richards aud 8. E. Bishop were received into the Presb' ON THE HILL HAPPENINGS AT THE FACTORY THIS WEEK. ■esbytery, Licentiate C. 0. Martindale' received from the Charleston was Pres- Miits Sallie Wardhiw w*l*e mode one. TAo one generally accepted by medi The church was decorated for -the cal meu, is thiii that the conceutra- ocewsiou, and was filled with rela- ti>m of the mind on the idea of sleep lives and friends of the contracting aided by fixing the gaze on a given bytery, and dismissed to the care of Harmony Presbytery. Rev. Robert Bradley, of Harmony Presbytery, was invited to sit as a corresponding member, and the Rev. Mr. Kilgore, of the M. E. Church, South, was introduced to Presbytery as a visiting brother. The Rev. A. H. McArn accepted a call to Cheraw, and Revs. W. B. Corbett, J. H. Dixon and J. G. Law were appointed to instal him on the first Sabbath in May. Rev. J. G. Richards accepted call to Reedy Creek and Great Pee Dee, and the following committees were appointed to instal him: Revs. J. G. Law and A. H. McArn, with elder Dr. G. G. Palmer, at Great Pee Dee on the third Sabbath of May; and Revs. W. B. Corbett and H. B. Zer- now, with elder Dr. J. C. McKenzie, at Reedy Creek on the second Sab bath of May. Rev. W. u. F. Wallace accepted calls to Carolina and Kentyre Churches, and Revs, J. G. Law and Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Visiting People—Improvements and Other News. Mr. A. P. Hurst has returned to his home in Newberry. One of Mr. B. F. Lambert’s chil dren is quite sick with pneumonia. Rev. J. G. Law will paeach at the hall next Sunday evening, nl_ 4.15 o’clock. Mr. Geo. H. Edwards is filling Mr. J. L. Edwards’ place at the office this week. Mr. J. P. Coleman, colporteur for the Pee Dee Association, spent Sun day with his family. The Sunday School celebration will be on the third Snnday in April, instead of the second Sunday as be fore mentioned. Mrs. II. A. James aud Miss Alice McKay have returned from Sumter, where they have been visiting rela tives aud friciids. Married, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the residence of the brida’s mother, Mr. C. G. Humphries aud Miss Hattie Butler, Rev. J. E. Carlisle officiating. The mill turned off over four hun dred and fifty-eight thousand yards of cloth during the month of March. We would like to hear of a mill that can beat that with three hundred and twenty-five loom* running on Monday. The sun was obscured oh AVcdbei- tefnoou by the smoke from parties. The ceremony wat p6r’- formed by Rev. J. Q. Lpw. 4Vsl-«e strain*: weeranrg march, rendered by Mrs. James, the bridal party entered this church iu the following order, usliig both side hIsIc*. the bride and groom duly en- i$|>| $cinity of The regular monthly union ser vice was held at th^.Baptist Church c jp du jj ted by Rev ’ Mr. J.. S. BdrciSTjousc is tell of having plenty to cook and know-: of Easter Sunday, the anniversary of ing how to prepare it. When the the Suviom’s resurrection, and spoke eloquently of the propriety and ap- propriatenes* of celebrating the day, making a joyous Christian festival and of decorating our churches in oimsheftanticn of Christ** triumph over death aud the grave. Mr, Carlisle’* remarks on Easter ot I dpced Colonel D’Arcy P» Duncan. | ns the second birthday of Christ J. Mooney had his nose’The speaker began by compliment-! were well expressed and peculiarly 'atfc'OUifi Yf fl» u I ing the Alliance unen its prosperstv. j appropriate to the occasion. He farmers of other sections raise their own hog aud hominy, they can live like “we folks downr here.”.' » » After dinner the crowd assembled I in the church to hear the speaking, under way, and work bn* commenced | About two o’clock, County Chairman flMf ittffBMyii/»h'l>nsc, tfrlohj tsiwreuce in befitting word*, nitre Mr: C, -bre^^of M-ibc®'oflOmQr nt his j He spoke over an hour ami his | dwelt with special emphasis on the .„.m w-| no .autr Dr. (Junior dressed | remarks were strictly confined to the. fact that the resurrection was the j farmer*, politics were not mentioned j crowning proof of the divinity of the aud it was altogether one of tbs finest i Saviour, and that belief in it* truth Alliance talks your correspondent was essential to CbriitUuity. He ever listened to. Mr. Bowden, of the Cotton Flniit, was the next speaker, bnt business ( cdeprlved your oormpouder.fc of the pleasure of hearing w hat he had to say. ?, a. n. pup*r, ■A, not mill 'Wednesday, /*Tta*lMidlg \Tsib ■ -Messrs Brown and Gayle. Mr. Brown is the .editor. It does disctiss polities. ■ Some Of the aw nings over the store fronts are too low and should be raised high uoughso aS aotlohoin the way. Borne of them are not more thati •six-feet *bon the sidewalk. Mr. ILL. Hatpin has been ap pointed adjutant general on the stuff of Gen. W. E. James. The Exercises Ta Day. The'Guards will be inspected at half-p&t four this afternoon and immediately after the inspection the Mr. Durgan company will march lo the Masonic is u graduate ofrlhe Citadel and is thoroughly posted lu militury matters. Julian, the son Of Capt. and Mr*. wW- & Edwards, died at his home ou -.Haliwinj, Aplil 1st, und was buried at the yresbvteriaii Church on Mon-. • 'hlfcv’.J, l>aw conducted the Si* benpbttf oti the (J. B, & K. R. B. treslfe St tifr P» Dea bridge were bnrmxttofc^tnnhiy. The dutungc temporarily repaired und there wit* very little Interruption to the train*. *. Mr. Hartjfy^tb, rilto b# been a reiidetot<n Darlington . for (fee past y«rSHfn Hlf week for hid fender home in Cborfottc. Dar ing bli rreldonce here Mr. Bpiith his niAife^ Mends, who will regret to pari with him. d Uflat th. wd- .-er Stnhe pf ik btiiiding that will contain tbff P*w x MW of the Dor- lingtire Guard*.. This action on the part of eflpmsrpiyffltt w*b the ‘cim 111 Hall where the procession will be formed by General James, whicii will consist, betides the Guard*, of Masons hud the other civic societies of tli* town. The line of march will be up Broad to Edwards street, from thence to Pearl and the to the Square. From the Square it will proreeil to the place on Main street, where the corner stone will be laid. An iron box has beetl provided, id which will be deposited the article* to bo put in the corner stone, which is in the north-cast corner of the building. General James will con duct the exercises; which premise to be of great interest, in the paiiidb be Will be UMistcd by several aide* appointed lit the : Occasion, The Guards will close the day with it big reception at their armory, Baiter Uerrlee it Beiley Chapel. Weslejf Chape), at Lydia, was beau tifully decorated on Easter Snnday. liev, J, S; fipthedj the paltof. preach ed an nppMpffttta sertnon from .Mat thew 23, 6, which was listened to by a congregation that crowded every available foot of space la the ohurcb. The mtieic ttUvltr the direction of Mis* Mary Harrell, orgbuUt, Was in showed how the power of the gospel was cmmucuig proof of che doctrine, The muiical part of the services wrb well rendered by the regular choir of the church and added great ly to the interest of the oceasiou. The.services were opened by mi instrnmeutal voluntary " which was well rendered. This was followed by hymn 110. After lessons aud prayer, hymn 121 was sung. When the wimou was conclnded, the an them, “Christ is risen,” was song with fine effect; after which was prayer followed by tlw dosing hymn 118. Tie instrumental voluntary and accompaniments w.*rc played in Hd-( 'mirable taste by Miss Jennie Hast,! the organist of the church. The ! Choir consists of Mrs, J, II. Mason. Missel Mary Zimmerman aud Luzie Itosti Merer*. W, F, Dargiiti, B, A. Wood*, (ferry Bmltb aud Eugene Vitughn. At the Epfeetfal fbufeit. This nt'iit little church was mbst appropriately aiui tastefuily ilbco- •ated wltli potted jiliinta, Va*e8 of ciit alnl evergrwiia; Orei 1 the conimiliiioh ttiblo was the motto, “He is risen." Hicfc was a J. E. Nonnent. Miss darkle Cothran with Mr, D. R. Coker. Miss A. L Roddy with Mr. Pat- teraou Wardlaw. Miss Mary Coker with Mr. Frank Wardlaw. Mire Bertie Wardlaw with Mr. T. H. Roger*. Mis* Emma Edwards with Mr. G. Y. King. The bride nnd groom Tlo) Wardlaw, £. T. Coker. Th* ladle* were all dressed in white, and the gentlemen iu tiie con ventional dress suits. After the wedding ateceptiou was tendered the bridal party at the resi dence of Mr. I'atterson Wardlaw. Mr. Edwards and his bride left Monday night fora visit to the "City by thlStiu.” T, r t ‘ ushers ww: Messrs, A.,B. iw, E, J. Wde, M. T\ Uderand 1 EleetUn ef Offlcer*. The Darlington Club met on Tues day night, aud held iU annual elec tion of officers, with the following result: . PresidenW-W. F. Dargan. Vice-President—E. R. Mclver. Secretary and Treasurer—J. L. Micbie. Managing Committee E.O.Woods object, and monotonous suggestions by the operator, produces a certain Df^oqwUU.,. -« egowrttotL. of thought tod a more or less pronounced alter ation in consciousness. The patient’s- mind having been ooncontrated be fore hypnotised, he remains, ns it were, in relation with the prtsou who ha* been instrumental in prodneing this condition, and so hears his sug gestions even when the bruin slug- glisbly responds to, or altogether refuses to notice other subjects. Per fect confidence in the operator and entire willingness ou the part of the patient are essential features in hyp notic suggestion.” The doctor then drew some gen eral conclusions ou the subject. It can hardly be doubted any longer that a condition of hypnosis can be genuinely produced, und that this condition, through varying in degree, can be produced in a very large per centage of people! It onn also be induced in dangerous processes, with rid fear Of danger attending it. The doctor urged everyone present to give the subject his careful and serious attention. . He closed by say ing; "If these remarks will lead any brother physician to study this sub- ject, to devote scientific investigation to It, with the end in view of placing it on a higher level than it now occu pies, and use it in a strictly medical sense, I will tic content.” Dr. W. J. Garner read a very in teresting paper on the surgical treat ment of diseases of the tonsils, which was also freely disenssed. Drs. Kollock und Lunny enter- commenced on April May; and Revs. 8. E. Bislwp "ami 1 1 to with tiie Ashley labor J. H. Dixon, with elder W. M. Gregg, (law, This law docs not affect us at Kentyre on the first Sabbath in much, as we were only jEnrtatofit- Juhc. ' s i mrars a week before it the General Assembly, and Rev. | run hours and take one W. B. Corbett and elder D. T. Me-1 hour for cleaning up, which only Neill were appointed alternates. The pastoral relation existin tween Rev. T. B. Craig and be- ope- gives tts one hour a week. The time of starting in the morning has not been changed, bnt the mills shuts imtead of 6.30. ,-g,* , -- ■ was changed to Hartsville, - An elder*' aud deacons’ oonren-! WiRi* Mclver, an aid treipOIMt tion was appointed to be held nt. upon the law* ef tlw state; i* agtitt Great Fee Church, August 23; at 8 ’looking thrUttgh the bars, Nextw ti p. m. The convention is to bo open- j wttter melcn, the decendttnts of Ham ed with a sermon by Rev; J. G; Law. |, iwK „ .. Papers are to be read by Hdtfr J. J. p ^ ^ Jume* on Sunday School Work, With Sieving the lake of tts surplus, th* Gen. AV. Er James as alterhiite: Geii. W. L. T. Prince, with Mr, W. F. Stevenson as alternate, on the elder ship; Mr. J. P. Coffin, with Mr. Robert McFurlin as alternate, on the dioconnte. This Presbytery made a proposi tion to Harmony Presbytery to co operate in the employment of an IjO.T pltrldiltril u pair of shoes from the Racket store, presumably to guard against snake bites. Before ho could hook anything else, Chief Dargan did a little hooking business; and Justice Dargan gave him a free pais to the Hotel Scarborough. Will Spean, John Wright tod After a pleasant utul harmonious j the light fingered gentry, have al- meeting, Presbytery adjourned Sat- j lowed their tuetc for good clothes to urday night, with u hearty vote of thanks to the good people of Cheraw. The Presbytery will meet next at Kentyre Church on Thursday, Sep tember 21; at 8 p. im Death of Mr. in L, .Martin. A gentleman in town has rocieved a dispatch from Charleston, convey ing the sad inteligencc that Mr. L L. Martin, who is well known *b: j re had been drowned, by the capsizing of a boat, In the harbor on Wednes day afternoon. We have Uot bee.n able to lliam the particulars of the untimely death Of this young gentle man. lie could not swim and of course was helpless in the water. overrule their- coucieuces, and will spend the next -thirty days in limbdi The old scheme for lifting goods WK* used) one Would engage the attention of the clerk while the other Would steal the goods. The racket vva* sprung on Mr. A. J. Broom, bill was not successful, for a* somi as the hoys departed a pair of filie ttoitsere' was missing. The rttiltteU Wits - h8' ported to Chief Dafgutt, WHO shad owed the buys alld soon succeeded il! finding the goods and capturedWright aud Kuappie. 8jK“ars being con spicuously absent, missed n fine op portunity of having his board und lodging paid. Messrs. Blackwell Bros, have also a similar charge U3 to make against them, and perhaps Justice Dargan will give them an- St. James A. HI. E. Church. Thu Faster service at this church was attended by a large congregation tertained the association with verbal! Bt ,d a great many could not obtain other ticket for board, acconnts of difficutt operations. (admittance to the building. Thej Jvff Furman was before Justice G. K, King und J. P. llaynswortb. j Dr, J, C Willcox presented a reno* p a ,tor, Rev. V D. Smith, preached 1 Floyd ou charge of larceny and given The club decided to give a recep- j jtttlon relative to tb« re-establish* tion some time iu the spring, the i uf fRute Medical Examiu- date to be decided Upon later. i i U g Dourd, which was adopted. This club has held strictly to its j »Tjje following delegates lo the orlgluul purpose, Utettiry and social, Medical Awooiatiou were up- .A I ..I. all... .. J.. wA LiaSU « 4 .« « • iutlon relative to the re-establish-' p 0 th monilug utul night, and his ($10 or ten days, artd its entire Management has been beyond triticisin and sue 11 ns to win the good will of everyone. If every club in the Stlatb was conducted in the same way us this one, there could cover be any com plaint made ugulitst them. ttefjiiijMSc Sheriff. pointed by the president: Drs. F.vuus, Miller, Willcox, Lun ny, Baird, Garner, Hill, C'illpeper and Jokv. The special committee oil resolu tions relative to the death of Dr. j W. A. Flrtycr, were allowed two ! Weeks further time in which to make Mr, J. D. Fllmi) for whom the | their report. cross of goM, uimomited hy * crowti, | ^pfiff h H g a warrant for aggi'avatod} ^ ^( ra ]jfficcri] C ' 0 whlch' l *' C ^ C " sermons were interesting and ftppro-: Justice Iloyd "sent up Join priute to the occasion. The church' Green for ten day*, cn a charg- <jf wu* dressed in evergreens and flow- assault and battery. er». This congregation ha* a good 1 ^Hiil LdVil*. organist und choir, and the singing; A party of m \ mb was especially good. On ( ui9llopvilk pasec a through this pioee afternoon there was a specml service )ubt ^ rjutc fyl . for the Sunday School, which wasl,^ aVc do not think they CaUgiA enjoyed by those present. ^ yf the ^ Mrs. j. T. Price; Who has bFt'b > I: On the commttffign table, and also a small white cross alid crown in the gate of the nillihg. ’ ' ‘ At the nidrtiiiig servlte the He*. Edward MeOady preached a very interesting discourse from the text. "Sow U Christ risep.frojn the dead, nink lieeome the first fruits of them that slept." { assault and battLiy, lias burritatled ; himself in hi* bottle and defies that officer to arrest lilrtl. If Mr. Fiiufi lias Ktiy dlscreilbn at alj he Win sur render, as Sheriff Scarborough is not the man to bo kept from discharg ing his duty by threats, and he will not rest until Mr. Fliuu I* behind thy bgripf thyjwjb The Board of Mealtb It w Id have been a good idea to t s^lslt to Florida, I’elbrned last M.-n- have invited the mduibers of the Pbej j a y, (ilic Was very much pleiited Dee Medical Associurion, that'met! ff ith her visit, and thinks then-is mufted'ae i" o111 ’ c ’iy 011 Wednesday, to view the j no place like the "Land of the goWell I embalmed remuini of our lute -Uard: xolloek. of'heal 0).'" The" merabeta pf it Vico-Preildeiit—Dr. J. C. Willcox. Pre«ideUt~Dr. C. Kollock. pre- iilleox. ': KKt („ death the wine appearance Secretary Iraashrer-Ur. "•, caim repOse that they did while ipf cairn Wpd*e that they did while Hiving, except the ubsence of broath- leir fm?. They are more useful In death Lmtily. Blackwell Bros, claim that their’fog. Reynolds’ shot writ -wear von twelves than life, a* they serve the purpose months. Try « pair and convlnocyof showing the perfection of the «m- i orange.” Mis* Clara Crosswell, v ho went with her, has nut yet rettlttn-tl. Dr. Gee, a dental SilrgedU ’firlltf I’c- cently graduated from the tfnivt-r* sity of Maryland, ha* teen spending some time here. it. II. ,t, Thu fire iu Florence dots not nfficl DUkwyll THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER [CH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM. awiMwy