The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, December 09, 1891, Image 3
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W. D. WOODS,
T. J. DREW.
KDITOKB
AN1>
PKOrKIETOKH.
DARUNGTON, S. C.
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1891.
A liirgi 1 number of visitors fi-oni
the neighlntriiig towns were in Dar
lington last week, who came to see
sonuthing of the Conference.
Miss Mamie E. Coleman, of Mar
ion, who has been visiting Miss Anna
Gasqne, returned to her home on
{Tuesday.
We desire to return our greatful
thanks to our neighbor, the Darling
ton Sews, for some much needed
help in getting out this issue. When
Mr. Mclver takes his stand at a ease
the type move around in a hurry.
'The committee, whose names have
already l>een given, appointed to se
cure homes for the membtrsof the
Conference, was reinforced, for the
reception, by Messrs. C. S. McCul
lough and W. F. Dargan who were
specially active in the work.
It is almost needless to say that
every one who came, except those
who arrived during the closing days
of the Conference, were transported
from the depot to their homes. On
Tuesday night over one hundred del
egates were thus disposed of in about
thirty minutes.
T“
TIDINGS FROM THE PULPITS.
Mr. J. K. Carter, Jr., of this
County, and Miss Uettie McGill, of
Florence county, were married on i
the (ith inst., at the residence of Mr. ™ITI!WJ MWISTERS PRFAf'H TO
Rev. Wm. E. Hicks
THE DIFFERENT CONGRE
GATIONS IN TOWN
ON SUNDAY,
E. F. McGill,
officiating.
Almost without exception all the
sermons preached during the session
of the Conference were good ones; Exrrllrnt Sermons by Bishop Gran-
and we very much regret our iuabil- borrj and Dr. Rarbrc—Dr. Smart
ity to give a synopsis of all of them ;
but found it. impossible to have them;
leported or to secure notes from most
of the ministers who delivered them,
Among the visitors to the Con
ference was the Rev. Dr. Morrison,
one of the missionary secretaries,
who made a most admirable address
before the Conference, which made a
very fine impression, and the regret
was unanimtfus that he could not
stay throughout the whole session.
Dr. Morrison is in'the prime of life,
and a man of tine appearance. He
wears an iron-gray moustache, and
looks more like a military man than
a preacher. Dressed in the uniform
of a general and mounted on a fine
horse, he would lx* a splendid leader
for a desperate charge.
and Dr. Jones Entertain Large
Congregations—Sermons by
Rev.J.C. Kilgo and Rev.
G. F. Watson.
BAITIST CHURCH.
JtOHXIXf) SKItVICK IIY 1)11. S. II. .MINUS.
'Text: “For I am not ashamed of
the Gospel of Christ for it is the
the present session of congress does
not depend upon any former session,
but all alike upon the constituHoif.
It then becomes the minister to
study well the scriptures. He is to
be the teacher of the people and can
not teach anything he docs not him
self know. His knowledge should
have a wide range, but nothing else
should nipplaul the word. IIis du
ties lead him out among the jieople,
but in the study and in the closet
his jmwer is to be generated. The
persistence of Ins efforts to save the
lost is illustrated by the shepherd
hunting the sheep “until he found
it.” The multiplicity of demands
CHIMIHKN’s KU IVICE AT 4 P. M.
Rev. E. T. Hodges presided.
Rev. IV. A. Rogers addressed the
parents on the importance of training
their children in the right way.
Rev. J. A. Clifton spoke to the
children, and urged them to get a
good education, speak the truth, ob
serve the rights of others, and ,havc
the fear of God always before their
eyes. These jioints were well illus-
t rated
made.
and good impression were
KVKNINO SERVICE IIY REV. O. P. WAT
SON, OK IKANOEHl'KO.
Text: Ro. VIII, 28.
Subject: The Providence of God
power of Salvation unto all that
Relievcth.”
Subject: Power of G°d
upon the preacher were touched up-. ovt . rni i illf , ^ of life> au(1
on from various standpoints, and h.s j eaugillg (o work toge th er
rewards pathetically described. Thej for g0)H , t() them t , mt love God .
?! ' Tl" Preacher dwelt upon the im
portance of the testimony of cou-
! ovcrwhelmin
11 is reference
there would be
to
Rev. .1. I). Barbee, 1). 1)., the head
of the book house in Nashville, was
another visitor to the Conference,
and in addition to several tine ad
dresses he delivered a sermon of
great power and depth on Sunday
afternoon. (We give a sketch of it the gospel. The gospel broke up the
in another column). Dr. Barbee is ! tradition.-of years. The world had no
a large man, with a frank open conception of power until taught by
countenance, and is very genial and God. The proud Roman, th > scholarly
pleasant in his manner. He is a Greek, and haughty were Jew all alike
man of tine executive abi'ity and inimical. Only one hope for all.
i manages the complicated affairs of Early life of Jetiis. Despised, rc-
the Publishing House with signal j jeeted, fat In r a ( m j enter. l ife
lability. He has a full store of com- closed by crueitixion between two
Born in a stable with beasts
Heaven, “where I sciousuess,
.. ...... I superannuates,” none worn out in ...
Pauls life .. i ■
, . . the work and laid aside,
and conversion. Pauls social ixisi- , ,, .
, , , 1 . Hood of tears from old and voting
turn lief ore and after conversion. ... ...
_ , , , , alike among the ministers. t here
Need, nature and purposes of the I, , , ,
’ , . 1 , ,, I has rarelv ever been a more searcli-
gosiitl. t ondition of the world at |. * i ii r /.
° 1 . ., . mg sermon preached lie fore the ( on-
this time, (tcntiics in abandoned, , . ....
I...I coliililion. Jews, if poMlbie. bi- pwaclim 1 a«*i to .11 men; but only to them
worte. None 11.1 ,teeth t Lt_„o **n...nrf to te Wlter nmi, .ml Jo llla , ^ (W . w , evijent* on,
,, ! better work,
not one. borne medium of salvation
We know that all things
i work together for good to them that
,l love God, by observation, by personal
experience, and by faith in the word
of (iod. All things include persecu
tion, temptation and affliction. - All
things do not work together for
The sermon of Dr. J. I).
God. We
love to God by companionship with
Him and by obedience to his com
mands.
Barbee j The music was good, especially
‘The Gloria in Ex-
j i with a great deal of force and candor, yet attended by convoys of angels. "‘ l ' s ha'ing a private interview with
entertained | ^ as n ° toleration for some of the A man of sorrows/ Yes, but at his duty in the solituds of the wilderness
tyo far ns we can gather, every ,
member o' the Conference was very nion 8en8l *> imd expresses his opinions thieves.
enthusiastic in speaking of the man
ner in which they were
and
ity
was extended by all denominations
alike.
must be found. Cross erected on afternoon service nv. mi. BARBEE.
Calvary. Sinners pointed to life
eternal. Righteousness of God re
vealed. Reasons which might have '" ,1r ‘ ^‘thodist church Sunday af- the voluntary,
,n Hut need Paul in beim^ ashamed of ternoon was a masterly exposition of, celsis,” which was very finely ren
tin'temptation of Christ. He held dcred by Miss Annie Williamson,
lhat the restoration of a perfect ideal Messrs. Robert James and Hugh
to the human race was necessary to Wilds. 'The same singeis also sang,
atonement and redemption. Man with fine effect, “The Dens Misera-
was made in the image of God, and tur,” while the collection was being
the original that sat for th ■ picture taken up. At the night service the
was Jesus, the express image of singing was again goo I, and the
God's person. The idea of Christ’s, same trio of singers who sang so well
impeccability makes the temptation in the morning voluntary, sang a
a farce. Jesus, on the contrary, very Tue piece, “Be Ye Kind.”
JOYE & SANDERS
or the Fall and Winter ot 1891.
w e now have opened the Largest and as well selected slock of
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c*
as was ever brought to Darlington.
I
We have an elegant line of Cents, Youth and Itovs Clothing in every slylc. Cen's
Suits from ifU.tMl to sjsUO.OO per suit. Hats from 2.'ie to sri each.
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
Our Shoe Department is complete, and, as usual.
Our Prices are Very Low.
Would call special attention to our Ewitt cV Brothers’ Ladies Fine Shoes; every
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Call and examine our goods and get our prices before buying; they will compare
favorably with the low prices of cotton, (live us a call. We will save you money,
llcspectfullv,
JOYE & SANDERS.
Busies,
id were charmed with the hospitnl- fauutical itleas uf tlu ' P'^cut day bidding the rugiiig storm was calmed, among howling beasts. Satan was
f th * town and this attention am ^ ^ oes no * hesitate to speak against Ilis fuihvr a cui'i►enter:' Yes, hut at the representative of the Jewish race
’ i.’.. ..n ,i Diem. his bidding the power of death was and his purpose was to induce Je n-
Mr. Jas. D. Miller, of lamcaster,
shot himself, on Wednesday, near
the residence of Mr. R. X. Howie.
He was standing in u wagon, when,
in some way, his gun went off and
the whole load lodged in his heart.
The many friends of Cnpt. J. W.
Stuckey, in this County, will read,
with delight, the following extract
from the Sumter Watchman and
Southern:
“('apt. J. W. Stuckey, of Bishop-
ville, sjx'nt Thanksgiving in the city
with his son, A. Brooks Stuckey,
The jury brought in a verdict in ac- K s.,. The Captain is now eighty-
cordance with the above facts. ^ two years old, but is quite vigorous
* , for his age, and was able to walk
The etlitor’s recollections w ere uroull( j the city with hig
carried back to the stirring times of though he ha8 logt tk>Mgeof his
the war by meeting his old army i
■* bidding the pow
lost and the dead arose. Mis last to glorify that race, while God’snlnn
words, “It is finished,” m-ked the; " ils f °r Him to glorify Himself as
slumbering universe to its base. Die ideal of the whole world. I hus
Knew that he was buried but knew Dewed the first temptation was to
also that earth refused to hold him "“luce ilim to use Ins j owor to mag-
und that the Roman legions could n '0" *I 1C malerial resources of the
not guard him. All nature shrouded iHuriratiug Hie Jewish greed
in universal gloom. J’cntoeost. .'i,(IOO lor gain, wliieh, aflcr all, is not
converted by I’eier when Hie tragedy greater than 1 he Christian lust for
of the cross'still fresh. When did "loney. The other two w. re expres- j^
this ever happen before/ 5,000 men sions of their ambition and love of "
leaving their religions. Cause/ tlR ' mysterious. Jesus overcome and
I’hilosophy tried lo answer and ^ llls offers us the standard of holy
failed. Sti-nlM-a citil it u'a. im.;it 1 livtll
Skeptics said it was great ‘ l«'ing. After this conflict, He kept ;iml
ADDRESS RY REV. A. COKE SMITH, I).
!)., AT 3:30 SUNDAY A FTKRXOOX
1IEFOKE THE V. M. C. A., IN
THEIR HALL.
Read 7th chap er Ya t. Utti uT:e
to end of cha]>ter.
Entrance to way of life narrow.
Broad is the other way mi I many
there be that find it. Christian ex-
: j'erieuce very much the same, but
this is not necessarily so in n pe t-
ancc and conversion. Here we must
have fair play for our p rsouality.
he fundameiitiil principles the
me. Religion is flee and easy
enough for everybody to get. Last
step in worldly morality the first
tep in Christian morality. Work
,irc necessarv. It takes
the cross steadily before his eyes and
neither' D»is carried out the principles fixed, , „ i, i
i. .. our fellow men, and it takes courage
I'hiloso- 111 fhe wilderness. With this ideal 1 , , ,
grace to confess our sins, injuries to
low
also. 'The gate is \erv narrow; Dm
. , , eye-sight almost entirely. His num- , . , , , „ x .
comrades, Rev. A. J. Stafford, who eroug friemlg were adto imrt hini learn mg and eltxp.encc of leter
was chaplain of the company hig loilg ukellce froI11 i1k . ( .it v . ? ld ' ,ut , he ' vas
Kev. J. S. Heaslev, who, like the, . . j,. • , . ... ‘ learnea eloiiuent.
iilitor was a high nrivatc Their u l ,tam • tuckej,previous to the war,, ^ j !UM | Infidelity break 'sdore him, Dr. Barbee made several . . ... ir
editor, was a nigli pmatc. imir.,^, the office of q- ltx Collector, ‘ ,U 1 ?, a, ,,1,:,.., narrow to take much with us. He
vo-ation is novvji puceful one, but whit .h embraced the work now done ‘town in trying to answer. Ade<p 1 ate : F a cDcai odhtv arums vv nit U vuwt who through this straight and
fb»v u-pre itnleiiilid soldiers amE were W n,tl 1 ‘ ,L 0KI K emse for tins must he accentetl hv heme to the hearts of his hearers and . . . ,
they were spiemim souiiers umrwin fiv both Auditor and Treasurer and 11 1 must ot acttpieu in narrow gate, comes out l.nnsed ant.
•.luncM reiilv for inv dntv V a irer, anu i>o H er of God 1 SOU left th .'in to meditate upon the good ., , ... ,
always ready for any untj. ! was never defeated for the office.” , " u 1 ' 1 , oT i :f „ n,.., iw.Li ....t 1 bleeding. !• or loose orthodoxy and
.V‘* a *' a a ‘W their testimony to tins an- '*«« of life thus held out, | too lib( , ral vieW8 ()f , he , )rt . scll t day,
We sincerely trust that the readers Flormcf District Appolntmonts. svver. Bishop Fierce, of Georgia,! ..dksuyTFRIW CHURCH 1 we have, “thus saith the Lord,” von
of The Herald will excuse its J. B. Wilson, presiding elder. whom Henry Clay said was the gretit- ‘ ' ' i can get in the broad gate believing
tardy appearance this week and the Florence, 11. B. Browne; Mars est of pulpit orators, when dying morxixo keuvice in rev. r. d. anything mid even thing. 'To eiiU t
lack of local news. Nearly the Bluff, A. H. Best; Darlington, J. A. asked the doctors how long he would smart i>. d. Iha narrow gate ;ou must have a
whole office force are laid up with Rice; Chora vv, W. M. Duncan; Che- have to wait. Duty lies in the [creed, lama sinner and need the
colds and there is only one printer raw circuit, S. M. Jones, sup.; Harts- present. He who does his duty toinor- Subject: 'I’hc Transfiguration, J „ r l .Jesus Christ is all that is neces-
fit for duty. In addition to this v il| e , KM. Merritt; Clyde, G. R. row does it too late. Practical upplica- narrated in the 17th Chapt, of Mat.L g arv . siiiiiiu«r on Mondav is just as
there was considerable time lost last Whittaker; Darlington circuit, S. J. tion of remarks. Time one hour. Ser- 1st and 2nd verses. bad as sinniii" on Sundav Not be-
vveek incident to the meeting of the Bethea; lamiurs, J. K Rushton; 111011 especially fine effort. Fluent The speaker inquired first into the |j ev |, 1<r . u .j„ k j s R , S |,onsilile for
Conference in our town. Cartersville, B. A. Copeland; Tim- and graceful speaker of ittainmciits. object of the 'Transtigtuation. He mm.fi el .,. (l p alu | |jf ( ,
♦ _ monsville, W. B. Duncan; Effingham, Kirge congregation. Fermon made niaintaineil that it must have Ijad an j s the central truth in chris-
Iluring the service on Mednesday ^ j; Bailey, sup.; East Effingham, a deep impression. object that it could not have been Gan j )v Believe that .in is sm and
night, Rev. J. M. Murray was strick- J. N, Stone, sup.; Scranton, S. A. The choir of the Baptist church dimply to amuse or entertain the r i,,|,t i s
en with apoplexy and died in a few Abercrombie; latke City, W. B. hud some fine music for the sejviccs i disciples that so splendid and so un-
moments after reaching Mr. Black- B ak( . r . Kingstree, S. D. Yanghan; which was very much enjoyed The 1 usual a manifestation was given,
well’s house, which was his home for Salters, A. W. Jackson, sup.; George- sweet and well cnltivuted voice of This objec t, he claimed, was too
the week. He was a very useful and station, AY. T. Capers; George- .Miss Emilia Edwards charmed the fold.
Surreys,
IMhetons,
fiirls,
Ha^ons,
Harness,
Sadiiles,
Prunes,
Collars,
ilalless,
La|i Holies,
Curry Com Sis,
Brushes,
Harness llil.
• ILeatBicr,
hifis. 4r.
ST 'Vo -oil flood inaoliine made Harness oomiilolo, with Collar and llam-v, fo; aii.
V.'o onn furnish any style of II AN I) AI \ 1) l'. ||.\ UN USW, from the ola-ai.e.-l
single Imggy harness to the finest eoaeh harness, also 1 and 2-horse wagon harness
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is oallod to our “Young; .Hen’s Huggies” at aUil.l 0
N, L HARRELL k COMPANY.
nht. 'The gate
is sin
o'-", is so wide
that it will take in everything from
j Ingersoll to the pulpit. The speaker
drew a contrast between good am
a ., . . . , ,, - ... . . bad men, and the spirit which
acceptable minister, ana was "cn town circuit, J. I). Frierson; John- congregation 111 her exquisite ren- First to give a scenic reprcseiita-! wol . k ()U1 . i u . a| . ls . q-| K . t i,„ c f ()1
known in this county, having served j guppjietl by 1). Durant; dering of the heautiful sapntno solo,, tion. of Christ coming in glory to t ] K . testing of our character
one of the Darlington circuits for the Walters, R. AY. Spigener.
full term of four Years.
sang with
pression.
rare svuxlness and
To my Fellow Citizens:
A\e return thanks to Rev. J. <>. I am forcetl to apjx'al for help that
liBW for the excellent notice of tbejj nia y | )e t 0 support my
sermons preached in his church ni' family. I am partly disabled by a
Sunday. Also to Mr. J. E. Nornient WUUIK | received in the war and from
for the same kindpesg at the Baptist doing hard daily work. This added to
church. One of the ministers had an a fflj c t e d vvife, who retjuires cou-
promised to give ns the notes of g ( all f attention, Makes it necessary
Bishop Gnmberry’s and Dr. Barliee s (fi a j | diould tx-employed near my
sermons at the Methodist church, fiome. 1 had the misfortune last
but his failure to do the work makes >sl ,],,„K*r to lose my horse, and now
the notice of their sermons very im- jmk votir aid to enable me to purchase . - r ,
, . A , , basis of charm te
periecr. another so that 1 can supixirt mv- . ,, ,,
... ; from all others.
’ 1 >
ex-1 righteous,
orated verv
. n „ will
‘Look to the Comforter, which she jmb'e the world and reward the m.. • .
’ 1 Jo 1 lm "”‘ ,u ‘ lll “ ‘vh.ou come. I lie iniporlance of building
I bis thought was elab-1 uj^,, a was emphasised repeated-
-■ ‘-■arefully, and within- | v Abut 011 the rock was Ix-ttcr
kil- ‘''‘to.' (, f expression. I he descrip-, G]au a j,a| a ce on the sand, for the
1 tion of the scene was graphic. -1 l ie , testing time was suiv to come. 'The
! second object of the 'J'raiisfiguratioi.^,.^,^,,^ of the ( ,. |V is takil , s t(K)
Remarks based on the parable of to give a scenic representation n,,,,.), f or gi-ante,!, as the Bible
• passing away of the old dis-
EVKNINU SERVIOK IIY REV. .1. (
no HEFOHE Y. M. C. A., AT
THE IIARTIST ( llt ltCIl.
of till
Several town lots were sold
Hartsville recently. 'The lot tijxni
which the hotel is situated, also a
plantation belonging to the old
Hartsville Railroad Company on the
ntil'oad between Jovaun’s and
Floyd’s, was bidden off by Mr. C. J.
AYoodrnlf, the former bringing s3,-
tlOO and the latbr ^3,000,
self and family. Any gift will be
acceptable.
Iteepectfully.
John R. Hunter.
the Prodigal Son. 'The Gosjx‘1 of
Christ finds enemies where il should
find defenders. Character produced
by moral law is the narrowest sphere
of life. Province of law is to fortify
character, not to make it. 'The, . . , ,
,,, , |■ 1V , resentatives was to give place to that
in ( hrist different ,, , , , . b 1 , ,
f - | established hr Christ, and hence we
1 he fellowship in -.
,, , , , - , , , | read of manv jews who Ix-heved uuu
God and sonslup of niun were elala)- - J
, , , f vet were all xen ons of the law, and
rated hv t he speaker. Philosopliv of , , , , . ..
I they observed not only the jewish
peusation, and the setting tip in its
stead of the new, or Christian dispen
sation. 'The early disciples did not
understand that the old dispensation
of which Moses and Elias were rep-
1 atonement out of the question in the
. law. 'This would make it a com
mercial atonement. AYhen the Pro
sumers
takes i
of its
A Souvenir Thimble Free.
Any lady sending at once t he names digal 8on came to himself, he came
and address of ten married lady to his God. He was a son of God
friends or housekeepers to \\hom we cvt . n jf a dinner. No nixilogv needed
can send sample copies of the most , . ... .
Another j charmingillutrated latlics’newspuixT 01 ' ol ‘ eu-mss
lot, 150 feet squur*, with a residence published today, will receive an *tr«ngest plea. 'I he worhl
i.v At.- I 7 elegant solid silver souvenir Hiimhle. care of manv things 1 nt not
r!?; w sold for 300 to Alri r,K ‘ l ^ ies ''totorial Weekly is the Christ. Y. M. C. A. a bond of union
llearsoi, . .. • > ■ handsomest and most eiitertaiiiing .• M i .t u . , i,..,., i, 'ri,..
(fiOtlcs Davis. I he depot lot, so |,nfiiieatioii of its class and is Lectmi- . | ,, ' ,,
calletl, sitUittcd near the depot, was jn^ universally popular wilii in- * " ‘ •' ‘ ,l1 11 l1 ' l ' ,! ' 1,1
1 ttftgh! by Mr. A. Newsom fort-MlO. tclligent Indies in both (Viimbr and
1 ; the United States. It contains sixteen
! bu gc pages, same size a.- llaroer's
'I be rcailing of the appointments Ha'aa", most profusely illtt drate V'nd
was finished a Utile before eleven comes each week at only A'/.'iO a
oYhs k on Mondav night, hnt the year. If you di-sire a souvenii tliim-
and The State i l,k ‘ f''‘ l »!"'«* , tl ' i ." k ;
I would le interested m the Indies
| AYeckly and enclose fift-'en U. S. 2
cent stamps to cover expense of mail- searching
iug, etc. Forward to-day. Address
Lillies Pictorial Weeklv, Cauad.i Life
t lo. "I by ,m aliu. ion
h"o;l of man.
METIIDDRT Clli RCil.
MOltNIV'l sEllVin; IIY ltlSH!)i‘tlltAN-
II ER It Y.
ordinances but those of the Christian
| church as well. To disabuse their
1 minds of this idea the 'Transfigura
tion was given, the voice coming
from heaven “'This is my beloved
Son, hear ye him,” and when they
looked they saw “no man save Jesus
■ only.” 'The representations of the
old religion had vanished, leaving
only the representative of the new,
and llie voice enjoining that men
furnishes the only plans and specifi
cations for building. Jesus Christ
is our pattern and guide. Falsehood
consists not always in saying untrue
things but in living untrue lives.
We have not room, owing to tin
great press upon our columns to
s]>cuk more of this admirable ad
dress. It made a profound and last
ing impression upon all who heard it.
Dr. b'mitli is a polished and forcible
speaker and a man of the highest
tyjx' of Christian character.
The hull was full during his ad
dress.
WOODS
Beg to mmoimee to tlicii iiieiids and tlic
public generally that they have received
the largest and best selected stock of
Qk. Daniels’
VETERI N AN A’ REMEDIES
* COLIC CURE.
Never fails to cure any case of colic
COUGH,COLD A FEVER DROPS
‘ ur.'S lung feve.t, Epizootic eon; 1
colds, &c.
HORSE RENOVATOR
Cures indigestion, loss, of appetite,
worms, iVe.
WONDER AYOliKER LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls,
scratches, Ac.
HOOF GROW ER vN SOKTEN1 !t
Sure cure for contracted feet,
quarter cracks and
tenderness.
'These wonderful medicines are
sold and guaranteed to please the
user of money refunded without ar
gument. For sale by
OR. J a fha
♦Janies Allan A ('o.
285 King St. Charleston, S. C.
The Largest Jewelry Store in the State.
SOLID PLATES OF
SterlingSilver
Inlaid In tho bark* of
SPOONS AM) FORKS
At Point* most Espoxedto
Wear, amt tlicn plated
entire, containing
Five Times as much
Silver us
' STANDARD PLATE.
j Guaranteed to wear 25 year*.
Will Last a Lifetime.
MORE DURABLE
Than Light Sterling
Silver.
■ And rot hr.lf tho coot Each firtteto gSp;
i: Lto.-npod E. CtirtiTlJ r'-liM 'n. wM'
H yen caasct cktau tta tx:
jTOrjsseicr tend r.r C;ti-
ACCEPT 1T0 SUESTITC?!.
Uannfnotiired only hy
TIIK HOLMES Si EDWARDS SILVER CO.
We are Sole Agents here for the ahov
gooiL aa.i kei]! a fiiil line of them in
STOCK.
In addition to our large and elegant
stock of
Solid Xilvdi’wnre.
Cold and Silver
WATCHES of tliw most approved mak
ers.
Dfciniosiris iuotmted in
!*ms iiii<l S>niii<-ln's.
DARLINGTON
s ltl - fill.
Tall and Wi
ter
hoods:
that they have ever had, and invite an in-
inspection of the same. Odl special at
tention to their splendid stock of
Ladies Oress Goods and Trimmings
News and Courier
Im.iIi hud them nil in their Tuesday
-morning's edition. When it is re
membered Omt the morning lailies
go to jirefs lietweeii one and four
o'clock ia the moruing, it is very
easy eeeii how little time they had to
get the ap|>ointmcnts hv telegraph,
und then it was a pretty costly busi
ness too, the sending of so much
matter by wire. It is just such work
as this that makes a heavy item in
the cost of running u lirst-ehiss
daily paper.
Building,
Toronto. Can.
Bi-hop tiranbeiTv took a-: his text
Peter, V: 1-3, and delivered a
ernum lo the niciuber-- o!
Ilie Coiilerence iiptm the soarie of
the preacher’.-- authority a id power
and his duty a* G(k1*s uudershepherd.
In the begimiiiig he defined Peter'.-
'The Palmetto Collegiate Institute,
Ix'.xiiigton, S. C.. offers excellent ad- T <, ‘ l ‘ on ti' 1 ' cbtin li--i;ot a po|Kv of elirislians ever hearing and fol-
vantages at lowest cost. HohUrsof but simply a disciple and then an lowing Christ w hether he call them
its certificates will get first grade UV ostle. ’The source < f our rowers ,
teachers certificates. Best et.ni.iixsl X , , • • i lo «» r privilege,
n.H mrs cirmniHi.. iwm eq qquo „ , I,.,,, !, ., , v former , , ,
stdiool of its class in the Stale. Seven . . , , whether lie lead them through ud-
teachers. Board and tuition from Sn Ulluy or er ; -ds or coie.eutems, but y l>i)v „ h (lu) . k
to $10 iienmintli. Por full infonim-' 1,1 jui- ^ • \ ^
tion write the principal, P. E. Rowell. * thoritj from the scriptures, just as H3s*ugvs of life or bright ones.
SERMON I.Y REV. \V. It. IttMIAIHISON
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
Text: 1st Connt' iaus 1st chapter
IS to 24 verses.
Suhje -I: ! e of the jiower of
the cross. Christ and him crucified
k ‘ ni - i is the great f .ci which St. Paul
main ohjivts (| | a(t , ( ] j,, |j lt , 0 f a ll his
■;.tioM it ab o snff-; prenehing. The cross is the emblem
rales oli er truths| (| £ (j lM is self sttesifleing love.
It represents and reveals God in
self sacrifice. It is the fullest dis
closure of God’s Fatherhood that
has ever been made, Christ was the
representative, the embodiment of
art .lull the fullness of the Godhead.
His incarnation is God’s incarnation.
In Christ God suffered for us. The
atonement has its basis in the Father
hood of God.
To say that C'.iri. t died to satisfy
the claims of divine justice is only a
half truth. He did not die to satisfy
the claims of divine justice any more
In in -fort It slioiild hc;;r
V. bile i Ihm' were the
of the Trnnsffgt
gists Mid iliii;
-uch .‘s
'Tim reality of the spirit world.
The immorhilit v of the soul. 'The
synipiithy that exists between the
clini’ch militant and the church
triumphant. The necessity of
ligion of service, ns well as of re
ligion.) rupture. And the necessity
Comiiitied on 2nd Page.
iiiid also they invite the Indies to examine
tlieii* varied assortment ot*
LABIKN &
and anything' else that the ladies need.
The stock is first class in every respect.
A very I a rite stock of \¥,i'K W ESA II. an«i
everything' else that a gcnHcman needs.
They carry a large stock of
CLOTHING : AND : H ATS
and can fit Everybody, from a small bov to
the big* man. They call special attention
to their complete stock of
ZEICLER’S FINE SHOES,
also a very large assortment of every kind
of shoe, from the cheapest to the best.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
at low prices. Call if you wish bargains.
—All kinds of.—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, and
(Jrave Stones
furnistied on sliort not in. and as chi ,q>
as can In purchased elsewhere.
1 Designs and prices furnished on
applieation.
All work delivered Free on line of U. &
I). Railroad.
Darlington Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
HENRY 1. RUTH,
Keal Estate Agent,
FLORENCE 8 !•
IIARLIYLTOX, S. C.
Special attention jiaid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, eollec-
tion of rents, &c.
'The strietest attention will he paid
to all business entrusted me.
FIBE! mil
I represent Twelve of Ilie
most reliuhle Fire in-nrnnee
Companies in the world—
among them, the l.inui !
and London and GhJe, of
Lngland, the l.tr.-e.t sir.-
eompany in the world; and
the .Kina, of ll ulford, the
largest of all American tire
companies.
Prompt attention to Imsinc-s and saliis-
faetion guaranteed.
I\ Ik AOBBEAT.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Office between lilwards, Norment
Co., and Joy & Sanders’.
NOTICE.
All persons are licreby warned not to
hunt on our land without permission.
Offenders will lie prosecuted.
J. N. SUGGS,
W S. HATCTIEL.
Oct. 21, 1801,