Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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atlooro fawnrat BV S. A. BROWN & Co. BENNETTSVILLE, BO. CA. Wednesday, February 9, 1887. ARRIVAL OF AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS FROM GEH NEUVILLE POST OFFICE. ^Zmvci-Southoru lunil vio. Society Hill, orrives dftUy? nt 8 30 p ui. Leaves- Doily, at 7 o'clock, a in. Arrives- Northern mail vin. Greensboro, N. C., arrives tinily at 7 45 p ui. Leaves- Daily, at 8 45 o'clock, a ui. Arrives-Bleu hoi in and Clio mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday nt IO o'clock, a in, Leaves- Monday, Wednesday mid Fri day, at 7 30 o'clock, a ui. Arrives-Laurii)burg mail arrives Mons) day and Fuday.at 5 o'clock p.m. ' Leaves- Saturday aud Tno&dny, ot 8, a in* Bonuottsvillo post>oflico opons at 8 o'clock, a to., aud^oloscsat 5 pm. Ail Illulia ?p?iivu uiju ui?uiv?iod UpOtl arrival. .fi-?- Molloy Ordor business closes on Sat urdays, ut 12 o'clock, m. T. L. CllOULANI), 1?. M. MARLBORO GRADED SCHOOL. PRINCIPAL-Ed. E. Britton. TnuaTKKB-r. E. Dudley, C. M. Wooth* orly, D. D. MoColl, J. F. Everett, T. J. Bro cd on. OUR MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. MAYOII-Knox Livingston, A i.DI : K MI: K-C. S. McCall, h. Strains, J. N. Weatherly, C. B. Jordan. Ci. ti UK & Tun A H.-M. P. Kllorbo Cotd'onAiioN COUSCIL.-T.AV. bouchier. MAUSIIAL-G. W. Ervin Tho nicotines of council until further notice will bo held every other Friday nf tornoon. OUR COUNTY OFFICERS. Mn:rill', I). A. Honors, Clork, C. M. Weatherly, Coroner, J. P. David, Probate Judge, T. I. Kogors. Behool Comm ia stonor, X ut li nu h. Swot!, County Commissioners, J. V, breeden, J. T. Covington, Henry Edens. Auditor, Jacob Alford, Troasuror, J. H. Liles, .Suporritor of Registration, T. P, .Mc lt no, Clerk of bonni County Commissioners-T. W. IJouohior. Sonator, C. 8, McCall Representatives, J. N. Dniko und W. 1). Evan*. Jury Coinnnisioitor-J. A. Cnlhomi. -. OUR CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST-Rev.J.W.Danlol Pastor Sunday School 3.30 p. m. Preaching at ll a. m., and 7.00 p. in. Praycr-ntcutiiig on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Supt. ,.VS.S7 J. K. Everett. 7 BAPTIST-ROV. R. N. Pratt' 'Postor -Preaching ll a. m., 7.00 p.iii. Sunday School ovory Sunday morning at 0.30 PrayorineollngThursday afternoon ot3.80 o'clock. Supt. S. S., M. F. Ellorbe. PnESUYTisniAN-Rov. W. B. Corbott, pastor. Preaching at 1 LOO a. m. and 3.80 p. m. Sunday School at 0.80 A. M. Fray? or-moetlng on Tuesday afternoon at 8,80 o'clock. Supt. S. 8., Dr. J, B. Jennings. BENHE1T8VIUE CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887. 11KV. J. C. ?TOM.. \?t Sunda}/. Bethel at ll a m ; Antioch at 3? p tn 2d Sunda}/. Beauty Spot at ll om; Smyrna at .'H pm 3(Z Sunday. Boykin at ll a m ; Pine Grove at 8| p m A th Sunday Pine Grove, al ll a in ; Boykin at 3J p m -o RKV, J. II. hlOK. * .nuif/dy boykin nt ll a in ? Pino Grovo 3) p in. 2/HI .?iini??iy l'lno fl rovo *t ll a ni; boykin nt 3i p m. 8<? S mi din/ bethel at ll a in ; Antioch 3 J p in 4l/? Suiuluj/ Beauty ?Spot nt 11 a in ; Smyrna nt 3J p m Clio Circuit, Appointments for issn. RKV. G. M, BOYD, P. C. First Sunday Clio, nt ll a rn, ; lloulah at 3 p. m. Second Sunday li tl? ron Ila, tn,, Ebenezer at 3 p 111 Third Sunday Ilothlohem, Hum; Manning Chnpol 3 p tn Fourth Sunday pArnaiius ll a. lil., Zion ut 3 p m. HKV, JOHN MANNING. First Su ii d ny Manning Chapel, at ll a. m., Both Ioho ni 3 p in Second Sunday ?lion at ll am; Parnassus nt 3 p ni Third Sunday Beulah at ll a m.; Clio, nt 3 p in. Fourth Sunday EbonoEcr nt 11 nm; llobron 3\ p. m. NORTH MARLBORO CIRCUIT, APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887. RKV. h. WOOD, P. C. PIllST SUNHAY. Hliiloh ll o'olook, a ni Ebonew 3J o'olook, p m SnOOMI) MUNDAY. Oak Grovo 11 o'olook, a tn. Now Hopo 3J p m .rnmn miNI> ? v li bono-, ot 10) o'olook, a m. Shiloh 3? p in vounTii SUNDAY. Now Kopo ll o'olook, a m. Onk Grovo 3J p in riFTIl SUNDAY. Plaisant Hill, Sunday, and Saturday beforo 2d Sunday, ?i?triot Appointments-4th Round. MARION DIBT.-A. J. ATOKICft P. It, Bonnottavlllo sta., Jnnuary is, 16 North Marlboro, New Hopo, February 5, 6 Beiinottevilio ot., Boykin. Fchrnnry 26, 27 Olio, Zion, March 12, 13 OUR OHUROni?B ON SUNDAY. METHODIST-MORNING SERMON. J. Walter J)amcl, /'autor, TEXT, KOjMtANP VIII, ll. Thc text teaches us three cardinal truths : ist. Thc Spirit of God raised up Christ (rom the dead. 2nd. Our resurrection to glory is con ditioned upon the indwelling of the Holy Spirit during this lite. 3rd. Our mortal bodies arc to bc rais ed up. I. Christ took up thc lilt; which he laid down, and that was not thc Adamic life, for that life is dead ; "in the day thou eatcst thereof thou shalt surely die." j Adam therefore died, spiritually, the mo ment he ate ; and although his body lived nine hundred years after the first transgression, it was doomed. Christ thcrclorc, laid down that "new life," which was thc result ot thc trans forming power of thc Spirit of God. It was the Adamic life re-created, madel new. Hence wc readily sec thc absolute' i necessity of Regeneration and the in-j dwelling of thc Spirit ol God, Wc arc entitled to thc final redemp-i tion of thc body, to the. .'inheritance in corruptible and undefiled" not legally, but by birth. Thc birth ol the Spirit. II. Since our resurrection is thus condi tioned upon thc possession of thc Spirit in this lile, God has laid great stress on ? thc "new birth." And since this stale of Regeneration is so important, God has given the most unmistakable means of discovering to ourselves whether or not WP. have passed Irom death to Hie. Thcrclorc. Noone hut he who is bom of the Spirit is a child ol God. I am born of thc Spirit. I am a child of God. In the above syllogism God has de clared the major promises to bc true. The minor promises is capable ol proofs direct and indirect. The Spirit quickens, I have the Spirit. I shall be quickened. Or vice versa, I have not the Spirit, and shall not be quickened. So the great Apostle reasons through out thc entire chapter. III. These conditions meet and the mortal body will be raised up at the last day, a glorious body. With what body do they come ? Thc Apostles in answering the above ques tion shows that thc identical body plant ed will he'raised up at thc last day. That glorified bodies will differ as do earthly bodies. The wee infant will bc raised up at the last day, a sniritual body it is true, but an infant still. The ldohti?a.1 body buried. Therefore, we slmu^recognize' our loved ones. I* So thc great Apostle wrote, "Where fore comfort one another with th,esc words," PRESBYTERIAN-MORNING. Rev. \V. li. Corbet!, Pastor. At the Presbyterian Church the Pastor preached on the "Channels of God's Mercy" irom Acts 20, 21, "testifying both to Jews and Greeks repentance toward God and faith toward the Lord Jesus Christ." Since man before God can have no good desert, Salvation must become man's by free gilt. Yet as one on whom a gener ous friend bestows a gift may have to take some trouble to secure it, we are required to usc diligence in availing our selves of God's li ce offer of Mercy. We must repent, changing our disposition and lives toward God and away from sin. We must believe and so take Christ and become united to him. We must Pray, search the Scriptures, hear the Word, use the Sacrament, fight against sin, do I justly, truly and kindly to men for God's sake, follow after Holiness. If you would bc saved you must thus continually and with all diligence "work out your own Salvation," while God of His own good pleasure gives faith, re pentance and the spirit of obedience and prayer. There is no merit in these cl forts ot ours-it is only the beggar reach ing out tor the alms. But they are the channels hy which comes to us God's Mercy and Salvation. Il wc neglect them therefore we arc lost. Nor ate wc able of ourselves to do them; but He who re quires and commands them, gives Mis free and loving aid and "works in us to will and to do of His good pleasure." EVENING. In the afternoon the subject was "Build ing on thc Rock," from Matt. 7,24, "Whosoever shall hear these sayings of mine and do them, &c." These sayings upon our doing which so much depends are contained in thc 5,6 and7th chapters, and set forth three practical matters. ist, Man's blessedness is not in earth ly good, but in obtaining a part in the Kingdom of God and gaining thc charac ter of Its citizens, 2nd, Thc law of God is for us to obey in thought, desire, as well as in word and deed. 3rd, True and profitable worship is with the heart, sincere and continual. To do these sayings we must ist, Seek above all things a place in God's Kingdom, and the blessed humility, purity, love, patience, gentleness which will ht us lo occupy it. 2nd, Aim resolutely at perfect conform ity to laws of God which reveals our Fathers Holy and Glorious will. 3rd, Pray daily with faith in secret, and with others, give alms without ostenta tion, and fast in private, in all seeking God's favor, not human praise. Only by diligent obedience to these "sayings" can we assure ourselves of the genuineness of our faith and repentance, and so have our abode upon the Rock. Failing these our dwelling ls n refuge ol lies soon to be swept away in titter des truction. HIM-WWW? ? tv. *r*&mx?!i^mnxm*a?'murj.-y+ne gi OMLIU tom BAPTIS r- M DUN i NO SKUM'ON. 7rYu. It, iV. /Viii/, /Won BttOV. 27, 1. Sin and danger ol' delay ?og thu eolb ecrus ol' Religio u. "Boast not thyself ol' to-morrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring tort h." Clod docs not make un rea.-.mm Ol o do mauds. Abiding Mis will dons bot ren der despondent or hopeless. 1. Tho nature of tho ovil, Thero aro somo necessary enloulalions of human life, 1. To indulge tho hope of ils probable continuance another day is not wroiii Its the dictate ofpiudence and common sense. 2. Not improper to do that to day, which wo would do to-morrow, were wo corlain of its continuance. If you see it your duty to repent and turo to (.?od. it becomes you to do that to-day, as though you wore certain of uol surviving tho joes cut hour. We aro not to presume on another day, ns au excuso for the neglect of present duty. 3. It is to guard us against vt)in and presumptuous confidence of !?",ii?? hie. IL Thc influence of tho presumption, which loads men to "boast ol' tolmer row." 1. It prevents tho making religion our immediate concern. If tho principles ol' tho religion are just und true, and we tire moral agcnls ; it is of tho utmost import^ ?nco that wo consider our .stale before (.?od. . 2. To live without meditation ami prayer, and roadiug God's word, without ^rious relleclion mixed with your daily occupations and pursuits, you are guilty of the presumption condemned by ibo text. Hs is boasting, who lives in ucgioct of kuown duty, or in tho practice ol' known sin. 4. if you place your chief happiness in things of the present lill. Ul. Tho guilt ol'such boa ling. 1. The disposition originates in the aversion and total alienation of the heart from God. 2. Contempt for ibo wu ruin ipi ol'Clod. 3. lu time as 'Jod gives it, we ftbrui character. Beligion is character, (Jod like j character, and not a transient feeling or slate of the mind' 4. lt .is the diiect abll.-o cf tile good ness und mercy of (.?od. KVKNINO. PROV, 27, 17. i Qood and evil influences ol society. "lion tthurpbucth iron -, .so ti man shaipencth the countenance of his friend.'; The influence men have over Ouch other, is a pu t ol'the mystery (d'creation and providence. We oro favored for intellect iud corres pondence-so the influence may be ju thor io the advantage or disadvantage ol' so ciety. L Advantages. 1; Wc are impressed by the ?ontsnout ami feelings discoyoved in ihe eo)u|o nlml&'tif hue imo. ??UY ' . , ' . 2. Wo ate influenced i ti the d^'fiivk'o' of religious duties. ; 3. tVo aro quickened timi deveUmtid by intelligent conversation. r\m 4. Wo have many owns and fulling*, whiqh ?re seldom removed except fe freo and faithful conversation. . "Thoy that feared tho Lord ipake often one lo another." * 5. In distress and uilliolion, inauS' of our choicest eomlorts, como front the .sympathy and kindness ol'tho.se about u.s. ll. J) isa thuintagen. Wo draw und are drawn lo evil. 1, Sin ol' drunkenness ami intendier ance committed for the sake of conhmny -solicitation-example. Men bethune lem pt nous devils to one another. 2. Profan? swe.nimr, and blaspheming tho name of Qed. No pleasure in it, ho eward in it. ll comes from ignojfamv ur depiiivity, I he c floe I of exainple.jpr io ippcwr like other mei:. . Number:'.iff a .socialion keep in countenance. j Leesons. I . Select your ussoehito*. 1 incoinpanywiili.suc.il as fear (Jed,'. ?ind keep his precepts. 2. Beware of lending others info letup tit lion. It is enough io destroy youLlAvn soul, North Marlboro Oireuifek. EDITOR DKMOCKAT :- The Kirsteni I terly Meeting lor North NlarlborpprCir cuit was held at New Hope Churcrt^on Saturday and Sunday last. Rev. A. J Stokes, our new Presiding Kider was on band. In consequence of bad weather thc attendance on Saturday was small and thc Conlcrcnce look thc place ol thc morning service which was made? very interesting by an instructive and profit able talk (rom the Presiding Khieiv The financial report was rather bettcr'^ban last year at this time, and the out dook for the luturc encouraging. On Sunday thc Elder gave us aSmost excellent sermon from Luke io, 4i,S 42, Mary's Choice. Wc arc all delighted with our.new Elder, and will look willi pleasure for his quarterly visits. The next meeting will bc held at Ebenezer Church. Respectfully, SECRETARY', February '/th,,1887. GABMEN m?m DIRECT FROM THE F?l?? WARRANTED F?, FURS, AUB SURS ?fl BROW, Choice Flower >Seeds, i in ported frosh from Euroj ; a specialty. ?'a i II !<>{>, ii e wi til UF?I'OH?O?IH for Cultivation ?ont fi'Otv Plcaso eend for it. Address ?|???5I?.Il BIAllKISHUtil? j??. Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y COY BK ANT WITH ABltAJi. NOTLS ON THF. INTERTATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. l'W Humbly, Fob. I;;-Lesson Toxi, Gen. xv, 5-IK- Holden Toxi, (ion. xv, 1-. Critical mul ?'rui?tlcal Notos by Sa mu vi Ivos Curl IKS, Ph. !>., 1>. 1?,, of Chicago. Introduction.-(Ind lind promised Abram ihn! |ib should beconw n great nation; that Ito vVould lindo) Ills seed ns tin? dust ol* Ibo onrlh, nial (lint II? Mould give, him tho lund ol' ( 'annan. As yot there was no fulftllinoilt of oit hoi- promise. Abram lind nu sou, bo did not own u foot ol' laud (compare Acts vii, fi), and tho years wore slipping fast away. It is for this reason thal. (Jod iipiwnrs to him in ii vision and comforts him with tin? assur ance I hilt Ho is hisshiold mid thal, lils reward ".?hall ho exceeding mont" (revised edition, margin). Abm ni at oiieo thinks <,f nu in crease of his possessions, und asks Cod why Ho should give him anything moro when bo bas no el il ld, God therefore renown tho promise that ho shall bavo a son. TltlC I.KSSON. His Posterity Like tho Stars (v. fi).-lio then louds him out mid bids him look toward heaven, und count, if ho is able, tho (ital's, which uro sparkling with all tho brilliancy of mi Oriental sky. What, an inspiring simile! His seed was lo bo as Humorous ns the stars, nnd ninny of them were to shine ns the stars until theyshould palo bo foro tho brightness of tho star of bethlehem. (Comparo Num. xxiv, IT and Kev. xxii, 10.) Justification by Kaitb (v. ii).- This verso rn eordu two great fuels: 1. Abram bellovin! in Jehovah; Jehovah eountod or iwlcoii?tl il to him us righteousness. Abram's life, ns we shall soo, was ono grand example of faith. Ho loft his father's house because lio believed in Jehovah. At tho most trying periods of Iiis eniver, when other men's faith would ha vu failed, his triumphed. Abram did not have Hod's written wohl; bul ho followed (bid's will, us far tri ho know it, closely. Whatever might bo his failings, ho had the spirit of obedience. In this particular histtinco ho be lieved jehovah's proniiso that bo should bnvo a son. Cod nceoptod his faith ns righteous ness, that is, right living. Hut Abram's raith ?nd works wont together (Jumes ii, Sii-Sfi). Ho did tho things which Jehovah commanded because Iii) believed in Jehovah. He was beding, tts tho Psalmist says, on faithfulness, mid Was ono of (he just, ilescrilied hy tho prophet, who live by faith. His life fur nishes the illustration of Uio apostolic doctrine Ol' justification by i'aith (Hom. i, IT; iv, .*>; Uni. iii, ?; Heh. x, MS), which became the key note of the Ccrmnn Itoformutlon. Tho iSign of the Covenant (vs. V, 8).-Al though be bel loved that ho is to have n son, ho is still in doubt about tho lund. but. ( tod tells him that he has brought bini out of Ur of the Chit Idees lo giyo him tho lund. Abram risks u sign, (io 1 condescends to give il to him, ns lib afterward cohdiisoohdod to glv* signs to Gideon (Judges vi, 17,3(5-1?), Hezekiah (U Kin?s xx, .vi I) and even to Alina (Isuiuh vii, 11-l-l) - Vu. 0, 10. The sign which (?od gave Abram was n covenant. In commercial language it was a ??lltra?t that ho entered into Willi bim. It was ns though two peoplei should make n deposit of a largo amount of molloy, to bo held by sonni trustworthy person, and should ngrco by a written contract, properly signed mid souled liefere a notary, thu), in ease either money to tho other. Lifo, however, is moro precious than moiioy. In tliis covenant Jehovah condescends to stand on equal terms with Abram, mid tims really promises, ns if ho woro a man, that if ho does not fulfill tho conditions of tho cove nant he will forfeit bis lifo (comparo Jeremiah xxxiv, 18-20). Covenant in Hebrew sig nifies something that is cut. Tho Hebrews speak of putting a covenant where wo spenk of making a covenant. Abram was to pre paro tho preliminaries. Ho was to take a heifer, M she goat mid a lamb, each ?J years of ago, nnd was to divido thom into two equal parts, putting one-half on ono side and tho other hhK on tho other, leaving robin to walk between (ho parts. Ho also took a turtlo dove and a young pigeon, but he did not di vide them. Tho contract by which tho laud of Cannan was to Ixi convoyed to Abram, ns we might say, was ready to be signed and healed, but bo foro tlds takes pince ho must understand it? provisions. Conditions of tho Covenant (vs. ll--1(1), These aro indicated in tho following verses. Naturally, but fittingly, tho birds of prey, who foreshadow what is to bo revealed to ulm, light upon.tho, carcasses, mid bo drives them away. As tho sun is going down a deep sleep falls upon Abram. It is tho sanio kind of sleep that Adam is said to bavo slept when lSyO was created. Tho birds of prey, which may lio regarded ns a symhol of evil, tiro followed by tho horror of a great dark ness. Through theso natural portents his mind is prepared for tho unwelcome an nouncement regarding his posterity. His seed i i to be a stranger in n land Hint is not tholi's. They ure to servo tho owners of that land, who will oppress them 100 yours, hut on that nation dod will visit sore judg ments. Afterward Abram's descendants are to como out willi great possessions, Abram is to go to his fathers in peace. In (his passngo thoro is an intimation of existence after denth. Ho is lo enjoy tho greatest of tem poral blessings, according to tho Old Testa ment-namely, that of long Ufo (Ex. xx, 113; I'rov. iii, 2; Isn. lxv, 20); bois to bo burled in a good old nge. In tho fourth generation, or in '100 years, reckoning tito word g?n?ra tion in its widest signilleance of IOU yours, bis children aro to return to Canaan. Nour hun dred flore ii simply a round nunihor, tho ex act number being UK) years (Hx. xii, 10-11; comparo (bil, iii, 17). Ono Hiing is mern Honed which stands in tho way of Abram's immediate possession of tho lund-tho in iquity of tho A morl to is not full. This is sig nificant language, dod is slow in executing his judgments. 1 Io does not sweep man from tho earth through tho good until it is full of violence. I'uuishment visited hy bim cannot bo hastened l?y n day, nor cnn it be delayed whim once tho hour has struck. Thus tho provisions of tho covenant aro mado clear to Abram. Tho Covenant fielded (v. 1T).-Tbe covenant of Jehovah with Abram, speaking of it ns though it were a contract, was now ready to bo signed, This wns done by a smoking fur naeo mid a flaming torch, which wero sym bols of tho divino presoneo passing between (he pieces. V. 18. In this verso tho substance of tho covenant is announced, ns well ns the fact that dod signed it, Ho guvo Ahrain tho land from tho river of ISgypt-by which wo uro not to understand tho Nile,hut tho Wady el Arish, which divides tho basoof thoSHinnitlc peninsula into two parts-td tho grent river tho Euphrates; lt wns tho fault of Abram's heirs that they did not outer hilo 'possession of tull domain until tho timo of Holomon (I Kings iv, Bl), POINTS TO UR n.iMKMIVKttEl?. 1. Clod nceoptod Abram's faith in him ns righteousness. . ii. Abram's faith was manifested by bia obedioneo to Clod's commands. t^ 3. Wo honor Cod When wo believo what ho hus said. 4. God has eovcnnntoil Lo suyo tho soul that behoves hi JOSHS, and to bring it to tho heav enly Cniinnh. 5. If wo enter into covenant with God, thero cnn bb no l'niluro on his part. It ta im posstblo for him to Mo (Hob. vi, 18-18), Tile soul that, on .ICKUH hath loaned for reposo, 1 will not, 1 will not desert to Us foes. That soul, (hough till hell should endeavor to shako, I'll never, no never, no never foi-snko. -Sunday Behool World. Mostof tho diseases vvhl?h nllll?l mankind aro origin elly caused byndisordorod condition of tho LIVE Ru For nil complaints of thin kimi, such ns Torpidity of tho Livor, BlllouanoSs, Norrous Dyspepsia, Iudlgog lion, Irregularity of thu Ito.vi-lo. t:,", illpallon.Elatu. louey, Eructations mid llurninn; of tho (Stomach (sometimos called Ucarthiiru), Miasma, Malaria, J '?I.ly Klux, Chills mid lev,..-, ltroakhouo Fever, Exhaustion before (or niter F?vor.', Chronic Diar rhoea, I^>I?H <if Appetite, Hiuidnoho, Foul llroath, Irregularities incidental lo I'Vlltalos, Hearing-down STAPIGEH'S AURflNTIt ia InVUtutlDlo. Il is not a panacea fur all diseases, ,,n' O ll B K? E.* dlsoacosoftho LIVER. ?ill ^CMJ?JLHa STOMACH mid ROWELS; It. change? tho complexion from a waxy, yollow t higo, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely rotnovoa low, gloomy spirits. It is ?mu of thu BEST AL" TERATIVES anti PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and lu A VALUABLE TONIC. STADIGER'S AUW ANTI I ox salo by nil Druggists. Price 31.00 per bot (la C. r.STADICER, Proprietor, Mo SO. PROMT ?YY* Phllaclolorilu.. Po. Tho IIBST ALMANAC, mut n COM PL KT lt DIARY for every day tn tho year. To bo had PRISE of ntl dealers In medicine, or malled ou rccolpt of n ?ie. po*l? Bj;c slump. Address VOLINA DRUQ AND OHEMIOAL OO. ' BALTIMORE, MD.. U. 8. A. -THIS SPA?K IS FOU |. JlilUngjii, lexi; Week. I?FT FORGET [li After Forty yonr?* experience In the prepiiration of more than Ono Hundred Thousand application!, for pat?nta la th? United Fdalcs and l nrninn coun tries, tho publishers of tho he entino American continuo lo aol as Mriioitore for patents, caveats, triiilo-niarks, copy? _. right*, mc, fur Ibo United Stales, anil to obtain putouts in Canalla, thibaud, 1< rauco, O?rniauy, ami al) other countries 'Iheiroxpori onco is uiioiinnlc.d and their faoililloi aro unaur nnssod. . . Drawings and spnolfloations prepared and iltod In tho Patent Olino on sliorl not icu. I erins very jonsoiiulilo. No charit? tor exaiiiinatioii of model* ?or drawliuis Advice by iiuiil free Patents obi nilled tlvrouph Mnmi.tCo.aronotlced IntliO'SOIldNTlKlO Al'.lKU?CAN.whioh has tho UrgeSt circulation and ts lim moat inlluuntial newspaper of itrt kind published la tho world. Th i advantages of mich n notice evory patoutco understands. Tilia lar,-., and s|.l,.ndid)v illui-tratrd newspaper in published W KKK I. V at $.1.00 a year, and ls mini it t c> il to b? tb., host paper dovotcd t? id?neo. lnecliauii'.H, invent ions, .?umucuriug works, And other departments of industrial progress, pub lished in any country, lt contains the names of ntl pal ont mn und I ill? of every invention pal ?nt ed oneil week. Try it four mouths for ono dollar. Bold by nil iiowsilonl?rs. If you have nu invention to patent write to Munn .'. (to., publishers of Svionlillo Amorlcso, ?101 broadway. Kort York. Handbook ubout paient? iiinllod froo. A Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment mid llAi?tout eure of Seminnl Wltkiluss, or Speriiin torthnon, induced by Sell' Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, mid Impediments tu Murringo ifoiieriiUyj consump tion, Kpilopry mid I'Usj .Mental und Physical liicapiiuily, Ac-by Itoberl .! Culverwoll. M. :i>. Tho world renowned author, in this admi rable Lecture, clearly Prov 08 from his own cx perlotiea timi the awful consequences ofSult Abiiso inny he Cflcotuillly removed without dangerous surgical operation?, bougies, in struments, rings or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure nt 0111:0 certain end olleotunl, by which every su Derer, nu matter, what lil? ooh* dition may bo, may euro himself cheaply, pri vately nnd radically. nw This lecture will prove a hoon to i thousands and thousands. Sent iiiuler seul, in n plain envelope, to any address post'paid, on roooipt ol'lour cont ?, (fr two |ioHiigo stamps. Address, The Culverwell Medical Co. .ll Ann St, New York. Post Ollioo llox .!&<). Sop' 20, VimHA fi K i A(1001) IRON HAlrW rtt u bargnin . Apply ld ' pct m\\. 'M. T, K J>UDIiKY. ?UbMttiua*. ii- iU ? ut i * Waa* ?tuxMiit. *'U?JWIS&?U:VM ii li? IX ICHS <JAUI>?. ^ .^Attorneys at Law BENNETTSYILLE, S. C, OW'?OE ?VKK .) V iSVEUKlT'S STOKE. JOWDD & MCLAURIN & POLLOCK ATTOKXCTS-AT-IiAW, CHICK AW, S. C. September 23--tl* t.w. at i?ii?s; ATTORNEY AT LAW, MENNBTTSVIXiIiIl, S.O. OFFICIO on Darlington strool, Wexl of tho Court House, inarch ll. 1885. KNOXMvli?esfo?", ATTORA!Jil' AT JJA W, BENNETTS VILLE, S. 0. ROMPT personal attention given all business, ami will practice in tho (. burls ol' tho Fourth Circuit, KNO\ inVIXUSTON. KDWAItl) MolYKli. LIVINGSTON S ftflVER, ATTORNBYS -A T - Xi AW, OHEBAW S. O. T. DC. MTl?lLHC V. COMMISSIONER OF AFFIDAVITS For the State of North Carolina. Call on Illili <(t licnncttsvttlv. S. C. October 27th, 1S8G. TIE BRICK STORE, MURCHISON CORNER, ;)U WI bb FIND A (?OOD ASSOttT meht of General Mor- bundine as follows G?nts <;?o? ii?ntv Very Clionp, Ladies, Hisses, Cents and Soys Shoos, - ALL UHADKS. - Tlio oolobratod 'STETSON HAT' FOR. GENTS. One car load New Or leans Molasses. 100 barrels Flour. Cotton. Seed Meal, Kainit. And the Celebrated "Special Cotton Compound" Fertili zer. J. M, JACKSON, Nov. 17, 1880. Honiton Kville. -A FINE FLORIDA TONIC! Mr, rOS?SR S. CKAPMAM, l?'^'?o Uoorghi Drug Thule, now ol' Orlan.lo, Florida, write*) : " I can hardly soleut II singlo cuso ot' tho many to whom 1 huvo sold Cullin's Pioneer Mood ltcnowor. Ino winit have hoon ?utlsllod ; mid 1 l'uni il tho heut rouiody for all Skin Discuses 1 huvo over sold, mid u linc Klorhlrt Tonio. '? POST EH S. U H A PM AN, "Ooh?idii, Fla." -0 A OBTAIN OURE3T0R OATAHRII. A SUFERR Flesh Froctaoor and Tonio I Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer. (Alru* all blood mn) ?kin dicoiinov, rhouinatiini, Bororuhi, mid old ?ores. A porfoot spring med icine. If not in your market P will bo forward ed on receipt of prioo. Smnil botllostU ; largo hollies *I.Ti ?fS" VM??' un Blood ?nd Skin D?SOSAOJ DiuiInd free: MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Georgia. Eor sale by llnynsworth ?fe Co. Eel? IO-ly Bonnottsvlllo, S.C. I) Ld ON IMPROVED COTTON FARMS. ? N RUMS OK FROM $??00.00 to $5,000.00 tn uh. Kopnyinenls may ho modo to extend over i\ period of ton yean h' desired. For fur ther Information (triply to J. It. PA 1,M lilt <e SON, (Toluu.hln, 8. C., or T. E. DUDLEY, Att'y, honitnttsville, S. C. .Iinianry 12, 1887.