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WIT T CURICHES. M PUMaED AlD SOMET rNG 01 . V yLT TSBY SAID. Ag the Gty CtOrchas Supplied by MOW des Centace-Some Strong and Esgant Sermons and Lame Cagregatons. The various pulpits of the towr were supplied yesterday by the embers of the Conference. We ave endeavored to secure a word in regard to the message which these preachers delivered yesterday and we have in most cases suc -. eded One or two are missing. om the reports we have there 4 W .s strong and able ser in Newberry yes - no doubt trains of :et in motion and in ces for good started which a3 Ilsat e all time to come. The the urvice at Central S h= chuch is printed on the ~T_M= : s at the Redeemer. y 1 & arlsle D. D., of street church, Co e1im a pieiiebed at the morning gvangelical Church Rseier, and Rev. J. W. s - _ of Trinity Church, the evening service. *on addresses were aday School service Winton, J. E. Greer eusing service Dr. Car Sis text Matt. 5:8, the pure and heart for Sie God." His theme S ti al Vision." The wastthrilled by by presentation of the Sriejo?ed at the vision of ri Cxist held before it _ gspe messbge. Ev r bek hearing was 1 iaideased desire 1rful aibt many went away etonger and bet -. * pyer i the heart: budisapest our life a r weak faith to uet are set by sove - g with all their agita senega if we see his evnng service, Dr. Dan bI~y a great congre -~~5 largely of men, - Etand theme were pecu to the occasion. w."The Vlue of a the text: Mark 8:36, liproit a man if he wele ld and lose ~ or what shall a man ~~~hage, for his soul?" - meea full report of the - give an adequate idea ~ cher's5 presentation of fim life's experiences, of reason, by the esti ~ ~ dt$e soul's worth in the *God, who gave his own son ti aaseo, bringing every se i face with duty. His des unanswerable, his chse hi manner earn ~ @~~ixl~, and at times thrill ehIent. Dr. Daniel had et having an aud intheirough sympathy with In viey of the fact that as ~~ Rewberry College student -~$ well known by our people. pas~.tor and people of Thomp 8 aet Church were very much With their preacher on yes The reaheris Rev. J. Eg,Presiding Elder of the District. g tv. Kilgo-is not well known in aprt of the State, having la -smd -in other sections. In the ij~u~t of those to whom he ~ -~~hedyesterday he is entitled to ek with the foremost members of *%siernce. At iveleigh Presbyterianl Church. 'e Presbyterian pulpit was ably ufhrning and evening, by Sbrethren. Sthinorning service Rev. W. A ssbean, of Greenwood, ~m.ced~Taking for his text Jpbpansiv. 33, he directed the .of his hearers to the high iyand aim of every Chris a.-befllness ot the status of SpftmainCrsJes aeret appeal Chito Jevery anm toeafrneth appl his eeryi - ta ant forth all his energies I and strength in his efforts to attain unto the mark for the prize of the high calling. His sermon was in struct-ive, encouraging and inspir ing. Rev. W. R. Richardson led the worship at the evening service. Taking for his text Colossian i., 28, he announced as his subject the same which Paul used so often and so well-not a creed or doctrine] but a personal Christ. This per- ' son being as Paul affirmed, and de- < clared, both human and divine. 1 The Inecessity of the incarnation I he said grew out of three immuta- x ble laws, ist. The lower can be ] lifted up to the plane of the higher t by the higher stooping to the level t of the lower. ad. The true nature s of the higher can only thus be re- n vealed to the lower, and, 3rd. No a one is capable of sympathizing t with another until he has worked t and suffered with him. In show- U ing the God-man as the ground of l our hope his remarks were unus- 1l ually assuring and comforting to b all Christians. The impressions made by both b the sermons were deep and will, no I doubt; be lasting. And that these I brethren may always be inspired and comforted by the Gospel truths with which they inspired t and comforted others, is the prayer of those to whom they so accept a- tl bly ministered. At the First Baptist Church. ti A large congregation was pres ent at the eleven o'clock service to N greet Dr. J. A. Clifton, who was N at one time pastor of the Methodist p church at this place. The number d from other congregations showed 'j that his friends are not confined to a the members of his own church. The presence of the members of fe the Conference reveals the fact that o: he is one of their most populhr is preachers Dr. Clifton preached a soul stirring sermon from the text, n Seek first the kingdon of God, te and his righteousness, and all these E hings shall be added unto you," d !atthew 6:33. Every body wentg way feeling that they had been tl enefited by the sermon. The etire service was a spiritual uplift. At the evening service a very tl striking and thoughtful sermon wasp preached by Rev. C. B. Smith, of a Bennettesvillerin his .own inimita- na le way- from- the words, "An evil e ad adulte,rous generation seeketh after a sign." Matthew 12 :39. Mr. Smith is a very original preacher, h his illustrations are striking; peo pe can hardly go to sleep while he s preaching and will come awayR hinking and talking.f O'Nan me Church. Rev. Jno. W. Speake, who ish serving a charge in Greenville, h peached at tho O'Neall Street hurch Sunday morning. He was t his old home and his people were glad to meet him and be with him again. He preached them a strong nd interesting sermon, which wast istened to with marked attention. h It was our good pleasure to listen once more to the eloquent Dr. W. W. Daniel, who preached Sunday ti night in O'Neall Street church.6 The church was filled to its utmost apacity and the attention given the speaker was all that an appre ciative people could give, indeed R' it was quite a treat to bear the dis tinguished preacher. His text was "Come unto me all ye that labor and are- heavy laden and I will r give you rest," and it is wonderful C how much new thought he got out of that very old subject. Every tl word seemed to be new and origi- b nal, and the gifted oratory that the b preacher displayed from start toC nnish was indeed wonderful. It had often heard him before is why I walked one and a half miles through the mud to bear him againr and I am glad that I had an oppor tunity to listen to Brother Daniel, one of the most gifted preachers in the Conference. May no mist of sorrow ever gather around his dear heart that cannot be dispelled by the radiant reflection of the sweet skies, and may he live long that he may give his people his knowledge of the Scriptures. C. West Bad Baptist. The Rev. Win. Aiken Kelly1 preached in West End Baptist Church at i i o'clock. His subject was religion and superstition from the text, "I applied mine heart to know, and to seek out wisdom, and te reason of things, and to know the wickedness of folly, even of -foolishness and madness." Mr. Kelly is one of the young mmers of the Conference but is a strong preacher and a clear and logical reasoner. Religion is the universal pheno menon of humanity, said the preacher. The necessity of a right conception of it is because the more legraded and savage men are, one )f the worst elements of their sav igery is their wrong conception of eligion. As a phenomenon re igion is either natural or revealed. 'he religion of nature appealing mnly to the senses must necessarily )e sensual. The religion of reve ation, appealing to the spirit of nan must necessarily be spiritual. either is exempt from supersti ion, that is, misdirection rather han absence or excess of religious entiment. It were better to have o op;ion of God at all than such n op.aion as is unworthy of Him; he one is unbelief, the other con mpt. An eternal law of honor bliges Christianity to look fear ,ssly and carefully into every prob ;m which is properly presented to er. The sermon was attentively heard y the large congregation present. Sermon to Red Men. Sunday afternoon Rev. W. J. nyder, of Clifton, by special re uest preached in the opera house > the Red men of the city. The opera house was filled on is occasion, and the speaker re ived the very best of attention iroughout his discourse. The members of Bergell Tribe, Co. 24, and Cateechee Council, o. 3, assembled at their hall and roceeded in a body, about two hun red strong, to the opera house. he two bcdies made a fine appear ice in their handsome regalias. The speaker was introduced in a w well chosen words by the Mayor the city, Mr.- Otto Klettner, who a member of both orders. Mr. Snyder preached a fine ser on on the principles of the order, king for his subject, "Freedom, riendship and Charity," which eeply impressed the members and ve them a higher conception of ie beautiful teachings and under -ing principles of the order to hich they belong, and it gave ose who have never had the easure of meeting around the >ucil fire an idea of what Red-i anism means, and doubtless did ch good for the order. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. As soon as the tribe and t:ounci ad returned to their hall, Sachem1 an Smith called the two bodies to der and after extending thanks to ev.Snyder, in behalf of the bodies ir his most excellent sermon, in a ost appropriate manner, on be ilf of Cateechee Council Poca >ntas, presented Rev. Mr. Snyder ith a beautiful gold Red Men's nblematic pin, representing an dian tomahawk. Rev. Snyder re onded in a touching manner, ioing his high appreciation of Le beautiful token of esteem shown The tribes were then dismissed ud went to their homes feeling iat they had been greatly bene ted by the service. IN THE COLLEGE CHAPEL. v. J. Walter Daniel of the (lass of 18279 Speaks to the Students. This morning at chapel service at ewberry college Rev. 3. Walter ~aniel, by invi.tation of President romer was present and addressed ie students. He is an alumnus of ue college in the class of 1879, and as always taken a deep interest in is alma mater. He spoke of the brist as the ideal man and urged e students to make Him their 1odel, for there is nothing great 2 man but character, and there is o character worth the name that not based on the things that last, n the life of the Godman. At the Lutheran Church. At the Wednesday evening ser ice at the Lutheran church, Rev. V. L. Seabrck, the pastor, will ecture on the theme "Our Heri age, Our Privileges, Our Re ponsibility." The service will be in promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and >e concluded within an hour. All .utherans should attend this ser rice and all others, whom duty loes not call elsewhere, are cor lially invited to be present. ChrIstmas is Coming, And everybody wants the best th.e narket affords for the holiday festivi ies. "Clifton" flour makes the light st and whitest bread, cake and pastry. Ask your grocer for it. L. W. Cosby, iiae. M cCarty and E. R. Hipp sell it. FOF -HI AND THE WORTH ( Cash-Con' en's Suits $3.90-s< en's Suits $ 5.40-g< en's Suits $8.90-w )ur Line of $16.50 E ever offered for the this sale for only Overcoats going in tl ~et your Overcoats N Extra Pants at price Dildrens Clothing Knee suits at 69c; g $.00, $1.50, $2.00 han the cloth would < PRICE REDUCTION ON N A fine showing of sL ost you $1O.00Oto $1 We can suit you in an price-every man, ) y come and get suits HA TS! H. The most popular oing the biggest bus y the oldest inhabit ~re selling the best gra han anybody else ha lats worth $1.25 to this sale for - They go like Hot ( isplay for Hats. ..ONSLA 40 inch wide Sea Island, )reat values in Checked Hor 3heeting 5c. Jeans Pants al Join the big p s for the Big ! he Onslaught he Victory is ( CANER CURED BY BLOOD BALM Al Skin anid KioOd Diseses Cured. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Alh ook Botanic Blood Bailm which effe< ly cured anheatin hancer of the no se ay octors had gvn upc fcancer, eating sores, esupperati Bloo B im. Among others, Mrs B.] Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. H nose and lip were raw as beef,.with < feniv discharge fro te eating so Blood Balm healed the sores, and M: Bood alm also cures eczema, itchi humors, scabs and sca1es, bone paiu arbunes senra is,ngs adEu on the skin and all blood troubli pi o Botan c Blood Balm free and p paid by writeibe Blouo1 Ba<l so, cial medical advice sent in sealed lett It is certainly worth while investi am ure shemos awfeaul, worst a most deep-seated blood diseases. C AFE DINING ROOM.-Meals 4 be had at all hours at the C dnnromon,West Main street arket affords at very moderate pric eal serve in any stl to suit tte.+ rs oysters i alay oh 3tMcKenzie & Sot 1-LOW E BANNER TREMENDODI I IF CLOTHIN( rerting and -Order of I >ld by others at $5.50. >od value at $7.50. orth every cent of $12.501. uits, the best price to go in ,is sU is sale at bargains prices. OW. s that are Eye-openers. in the Great O IaughtI ood value at $1.00 Our and $3300 suits cheaper ~ost you. EW LINE OIF YOUTHS' SUITS. its from $7.00 to $10.00.I 2.50 at the regular price:. suits and we can suit you outh and boy in the coun at Onslaught Prices. ATS! HATS!~ place for Hats! We are' ness in Hats ever known* it. It is all because we .deof hats for less money ; ever done in this town. $1.50 going in 90c akes! See our window UGHT PRICES the heaviest and smoothest, only 6c espun at 5c,, Worth every bit of 6 59c.-a a specialty for wearing qua rocession!I Get in tore Full of the B is Great and the E )urs! ".esLd. -to E Hello Central !----Give Me 48 ~ TI'ie NeWhelry Gr'nitc FontI 't' onfectioIon Bak ey! er They have all kinds of Bread- 1 SPatent Bread, Milk Bread, >y Grah am Bread, Cream Bread, t - ap Bread, Rye Bread, e rKimm el Seed Rye Bread, *e. Boston Brown Bread. d. Largest assortment of fresh, fancy 's Cakes ever shown here before. ac Orders taken by Telephone and de- a ',livered free of charge as we have out t] in, our new delivery wagon. ps Call and see us, or ring up Phone No. 48. SH. A. Meyer & Son. er.j -__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nd Tespass Notice. ALL PERSONS AR nWARE an ing tou or under ou recontrol byhnt fe prosecuted. W. D. HARDY.I h1' FRANK E. MYBIN.1 W. B. WHITNEY. IS UNFUI i ONSLAUI TO BE SI Price-Red he Day.% SHOES! RECORD BREAKING SEA lothing Like It In the His? High Qualities and the I High-cut Brogans o old by others at $1:t ;rade going at $1.01 ;uessing how we do it, 38c.-great values. Complete Line of Lilly-Bracket and Bu shape for.men. Ziegle ty for women. These >y any and are supe >rains nor money can ixquisite in style or fin All Grades of Shoes3 Froml Job Lot of Ladies Sh toing now at only 75 s 1.25 to $1.50. Up to Date in C The Biggest and Best vear, Hosiery, &c,, at Ever. You are in the tour Furnishing Goot IAMIESGN'S. IN STAPLE a yard. Good Checked Hon :. Good Prints going at 31-: linefor Low Pri( est Goods for t :arth Trembles' IIIES3 uick Relief OUGH MIXTURE!I Being made from carefully se eted drugs of the finest quality at can be produced, handled with trem3e care, makes it worthy of the raise that it has received. It is be inning to be recognized as the best ~OUGH SYRUP ever produced, d has been thoroughly tested with Lie following results: I st. It cures in short ~r time than any other nown remedy. 2nd. It is more last ng than any other em edy. 3rd. It is put in larger ackages than most irstclassCoughSyrups :hat sell for 25c. wave8' Drug Store. ILED~ IT BEGINS ICRIFICED. Luction the SHOES! SON IN SELLING SHOES. tory of Our Business. The ,ow Prices Explain It All. nly 75c, sama quality )O. Our regular $1.25 3. Keeps competitors Men's dress shoes at High Grade Shoes. rt& Packard "Korrect" r Bros. and Queen Qua! lines are not excelled rior to many. Neither.. produc tr~Ithirg rrcr ish, the Cheapest to the Best. oes in Lace and Button c. the paIr-worth f 1ly ents' Furnishings. Stock of Shirts, Under Cheaper Prices Than minority when yop buy Is anywhere except at GOODS.. 1espun 4c.-others sell It at 5c. 2c. Best Prints 5c. Best 4-4 :esI The march he Least Money. with the Conflict. Ineres paid ondepost in the Saving per anbum from date of deposit at The Conerci~ alM OF NEWBERRY, S. C. CAPITAL - - - $50,000 00 neWearansca general Banking bui viduals, firms and corporations. DIRECTOBS. GEO. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD. GEO. S. MowER. P. C. SMITH. A. J. GIBSON. W. H. HUNT JNO. M, KINARD, President. 0 B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice President. Cashier ILL DYE FOR YOU. YOU WL youct let usdyerthat od sutforr yos ofsatisfe customer wiltl yo so only;w are plyig for the fuueto The Newberry Laundry.