University of South Carolina Libraries
HlE NEWS AND IIFIFAIID. c.R - 'DSBORO, . . P. M. R rct Z1 Q. Da rzR, P. M. BRIUE, t : : ditoj Sunday, December 2, :- : 1U8 Methodism. u view of the great stridei made by this Church in Christiai work in this country, and fron * the fact that we have a large and representative body of thorn ir our midst, a brief article on it. origin and growth may not be ou of place. In 1729 John Wesley and hif brother Charles became impressed with the necessity of deeper spir itual life. A few associates joined them and soon began to manifesi great religious zeal by visitinE ahnshouses and prisons. At th end of six years they nunberec little over fifteen persons, bu were attracting wide attention. They wore ridiculed and hai 'contempt heaped upon them The term "Methodist" was ap plied to thom on account of thei methodical mode of life and work In 1735 the Wesley brotherk emigrated to Georgia where the) began to propagate their doc trines in tlis country. Having returned to England they began to propagate thcir doctrines against great opposi tion, being debarred from preach. ing in the church o ; but the went right ahead holding then meetings in barns, public placeh and the fields, making many con verts who were equally despised with the preachers. They wer< even mobbed, assaulted, and ar rested as disturbers of the peace But with dauntless courag< they persevered, and began t< makQ rapid headway in thoii work. One of their most successful +o-workers, George Whitefiold who crossed the ocean thirtoen times, by his eloquence, had start ed a revival in religion, which spread throughout the length ani breadth of the land. Wesley. invited several clergy. mon and lay delegates to a "con forence" in London, which wa the beginning of the present Con feronco, as we have them. Hic work and that of his co-laborer were continued until by his suc cessful conversions among the people all opposition was over come. There are differont branches o: the Methodist church like muosi other denominations, one of whici is the Methodist Episcopal Churci South. This church was organized ii 1784, and from a small beginninf has risen to be one of the foremosl churches of the land. DON'T Y OU CRY !! ! Establishedl in Winnsboro 1850 Tr HosE 4OESI lING ANYTI[llNG (10OD) WATrCHES OR .JEWEL4RY, 801L11 00OLD Om(C81LVERI, (IAN SURE LY GETr IT1 FROM OlIEARLJES M ULLER, One door east of Oboar- & Rlons's Laii AT PRICES TO SIT1 THE 'TIES - 1-4tx3m TlfE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. : 0MPANG OF NEW YORfC. 'Assets over %1i8,000,o00, The Cheapest, Safest and~ Largest Con pany in the world. RI'. B. BOYLSTON, i. B3. IIANAJIAN, A gent. Medical Examsinecr. Jnune2tt THIS PAPER FAj fE" n at nle PO1FNTHEYDGO% Wl WILL SJSL1 FO1l ''IIE N XT SIXTY DAYS ITWENTY-FIVE DOZEN THREE-POUND CANS TOMATOES, ^T 10 CENTS CAN. CALL ANI) BE CONVINCED. IROESCHEL & O FRESH SUPPLY, PATENT FLOUR. CHOICE EItEAI KFAA,T ST8>Ii FS. SUGAR-CIRE) HAMS. EXTRA FINE MACKER EL IN KITS J. F. M'M AS 1'ER & CO. lNotice to Farmers EVERRY MAN WilO OWNS A SIX WILLh CUTl. 2,0 FEET 01F ILMBER PERi DAY-anl littberI l eededl all over M~iILL~sSOLl) ATr L( V IGES AND JAMES PAGAN. D g ONE NIGHT5 *ONLY. Armstrong &- Brs 2e:vu imis u m, -e.m a wr.g se BRlASS BAND) ANDI OhOhlE?STRA. PLOCKSOM AND) BURNS, A muerica's GIreatest Kniockabhout Song antd DancIIe Coniia. trve I )a. '? pl rteita SQO fI( I.jd I) . D)o't foget Dce1uber 5. One n.ightonly13. RICHMOND ANI D ANVILir F . SOUTTI CAROLIN A t)IVIIO,: Condb.npe Scheclu1o 'iin Efeet Sltoinbo 30, 188fi TI iAiN 0tx nY 7aTh D3E1RIDIAN Tt 1i North Bound. No. 81. No: 3. Lv. Charieat.nn ( vhas.C.81pm7.0..m Lv. Aulusta. 5 .30a.m Lv. Granitevtlle, 6.3m.90a. Lv. TrentIm, 71n. 9 . Lv. Johnstoni's No.1.02o. Lv. Columbia, Lv. AWi nnshoro, S1-2p.m. 2.3p. m. Lv. Chester1,.41am. 3.23p.I. LV. Ilock 11ill. 12.2a.m. 4.08p.m. Ar. Charlotte, 400n.n. 5.5p.m. Ar. Salisbury, 6 22a.m. 7.OSp.m. Ar. Greensboro, 53.00a.m. 8.40.mn Ar Illchinond, :3.30p.1u.8.ia.m. Ar. Washington. 7.35p.m. 7.00a.m. Ar. hialt,im,re, 9.20p.m. S 25a.m. Ar. Phihdetphia, 3.0it.In.1U.47a.m Ar."New York, U,20a.m. 1.20p.m. South Bound. No. 52. No. 0. Lv. New I oi'r, " 4.:I01 .m. 12.18t1.gI I,v.~ ~~ -hl'ha 6.53p. m. 7.20a.m. Lv.' Baltimore, 9.42p.m. 9).45a.mn Lv.wnsi7ngton 11..p.m.11.24a.In. Lv. Itie1ond, 2.30a.m. 3.1Ip.mn Lv. Greensboro, 9.48a.m. 10.44p.n Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.lli! 1' .3Tngt Lv. Charlotte 1.p00.m. 2.1pa.n. Lv. Itock IIIIf, 2.02p.mn. 3.10a.mn Lv. Che'ster, 2.45p.m. 3.2a.mn Lv. Winnsboro, 3.47 p.ln. 4.53a. m Ar. Columbia, 8.43p.m. 6.1a.m.1 l,v. Johnston's 7.52p.m. 9.00a. in Lv. Trenton, 8.08p.m. 9. Sa.In Lv. NranitewYi'k, 8.36p.m. 9.10n.g Ar. Augusta, 9.42p.m. 10.30a.mn Ar. Charleston (via S. .It.n.) 9.45p.m. 11.24a.n. (via Cent. d. t.) 6.15a.m. 3.OOp.m TIIIOUOII CARl SE'RVICE. Pullman Palace'Cars between 4uguasta an Greensboro on Nos. 50 and 1. Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between Augusta and Washington, D. C., on Nos. 52 and 53. JAS. L. TAYO4., Goner:.,I P~assenger Agent. v . CAWb DWELI .P. 4A.. Coluubia, S. C. SJ.. IJAAS ''raatic Manger. CHOICE utA'OR.1T5 A1PLES. CHOICE TUI I1 PRUNES. CHROICE CREAM HER SE. CHOICE MESSINA LEMONS, CmOSSE & BLAuetCarLL'S IM PO WaED PICKLES. LE~A & I'.ELIIN'S %VOtCIIES'I'ER SIIIE SAiJCE~. FRHESII IMACCARONI. S'IEADI-COOKEDCR,USIIE+D OATS A fuIl line of Canned Goods, In cluditlg somnething"very flne in Peaches and Sliced and Grated UG nr:,) Pn g At. RD.A BARDWELG D.OP.A., SL . IIUAS A Trca iche aagr. DOLCRIAES CHOIC EV A OR SEDAPNLS, BOYS'0 WA EOSSN andNS PO9E PICKLCESS LE A PlI' W ORITESTR HIR ALSAE. A full in aes Cannd Goodtfis, rI cuWin somtgveurynt ginth Peaces n S eedm1 and harfatedn at reduce prices. STILL4 CONTINUES TO IftA A N ADMIRING 01ROWD. With an~ expferience of nearly. hat century iil the business, n~i , It - tal formi1s aL combhiationt that iII e htard to dlownt in el.yles and prlcs. Come and examino our stock and wr knowv you will think so too. The same argument applies to DRESS GOODS, which we have i greater variety than ever before, from a cheap Calico to a handsome Silk Dress. Come early and got a choice selection. Remember we study to please. D. L AUDERIDALE * To THE MEMBERS -OF CONFERENCE. ~REET ING :We are pleased to we Tcomec you to our town. We trust your sojourn with us will be both lelasant andi profitable. Winnsboro is ani old his torie town, o( wvhieh you hafve p)robably4 heard or read, and have long desired to visit it. And now perhaps vou would like to bear away fromnt Isomae mtemento of the ~ ' place. ChrIstmas is near by and you no doubt observe that good old custom of giving presents to your family and friends_ to increase the rejoicing on this great an uilversary. It would( bo ntico for you to take reents this year from this o ld camp of he Red Coats. We wouldinform you that for "(:I OIIRITMAhlM ItitIDAL AN ~ - IFIOTF ED A R P R E E N T . . ere ( you will find a consklerablo varlot of artics, both useful and ornamental, _1 Gold and Silver, China ami Glass. If you want a Gold Pen, a pair of Spectacles or - .. Eye-Glasses, or a Guard for esatclor Gass, Iter you can .be si d if,t Is odu ble. One of our b would be a cne thing to taike lon foriend your little girl. Look it upon us and ours and see i we cannot be of mutual btefit to eact other. Respectfully, COH NOR & ChANDLER{ SA L E RI{T 1A LE ' 4'[l;!INNs T ANK you aill naof l vu tp for past favors, and irll thanktW more to call an( ~1settle all old carried over fro m last year also, please take notice that their niotes are wayable on the fli'st of October, 1888 fyoso lto are unablo to settle ifull will please corp and pay a p art and keep. the old man in good spirits. COWS AND CALVES. 1 have caght or ten Mlcht Cows for rale, ianging In pride fu'on $20 to $40, or I will exchange them for uood beef cattle ot ry cows. A. WILLIF0>RD, WINN NORO, S. . WHISKIES! WHISDTESd The Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey, The Ol.t faker' Rye Whiskey, The Old Dave, Jones' Bourbon WeVhis key, The Old Wavotrl.w Cltub Whliskey, VTe Onr ,ptionmai Whiskey, Puro .Northl Carolina Corn Wehiskey, At l". W. 1IABENIIHT"S. .