The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, January 27, 1892, Image 3
W. D. WOODS, I
T. J. DREW. \
KD1TOUS
AND
1*1101* It IKTO US.
DAHUNOTON, S. C.
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1892.
Mr,
teriluv.
S. A. (Sivgg
was in town U‘S-
M iss Janie
Lila Kelk-v.
Ilowk* is visiting Miss
MrsC. A. Woods, of Marion, is in
town on a short visit.
Mr I’. A. W'lleqx, of Klorenee,
spent yesterday in town.
Mr. Johnson, the contractor, of
Jasper, was in town on Monday.
Miss Lillie DnUose, of Camden, is
visiting the family of Mon. (t. W.
Dargan.
Mr A. 1*. Levy, formerly of Paris,
now of Darlington, returned from
Sumter last week, with his bride. Sir
was Miss Emma Strauss, of Sumter.
“Fruitlessness Condemned,” Mall.
21:17-20; Luke 13:0-0; John 15:2,
will be discussed at the meeting of
the Y. M. ('. A. on Sunday after
noon.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Calloway will
take up their quarters in town to-day
and we extend them a most cordial
welcome. They will hoard at the
Carolina Hotel.
Gen. James left last night to at
tend the funeral of a relative, Mr.
I!. C. Dickinson, of Virginia. The
deceased was a brother-in-1 iw of
Mrs. Sweet.
The Che saw Reporter asks us to
correct the statement that the
Machine works were advertise to he
sold. It has no connection with the
Iron Works and is a distinct
corporation.
On Thursday work was commen
ced on M r. Willis’s house at t he corner
of Cashua and Spring streets. The
location is a \ery fine one and the
house, when finished, will he one of
the hands lined in Darlington.
Owing to the crowded state of our
columns this week and to the fact
that we go to press early Wednesday
morning, we will defer the account
of thcCluh Reception until nextweek,
when we will give a detailed account
of it.
Mr C. S. McCullough presented
six Hue pictures to the club last week,
and they now adorn the walls of the
Hilliard Room. They are the pic-
tures of some noted horses, Red
Wilkes, Gazette, Clay, Nightingale.
Nellie W. and Evangeline.
The young folks had a masquerade,
at the residence of Mr. W. M. Brun
son, on Friday night which was very
much enjoyed by those present. Dar
lington is, just now, full of social
life and every week we have some
kind of an entertainment to report.
Our enterprising neighbor, Tim-
monsville, has three papers, which
puts her one ahead of either Darling
ton or Florence. The News, as its
name indicates, is a regular newspa
per. 'Pile Gospel Bugle, edited by
Rev. W. B. Duncan, is a religious
paper, and the third on the list is the
Broad Axe, edited by Mr. C. A.
Smith. We give them all a welcome
at our office and wish them the
largest success in their respective
fields.
It se.’ins that our Baptist friends
are still withou' a pastor, Mr. Me-
Manaway, after accepting, having
found it impracticable to move to
Darlington owing to the state »f his
wifes health. The Baptist Church
contains a great many preachers and
the pulpit will not he \acint very
long. The man that secures the
pastorate of this church will have a
nice home and serve a very faithful
membership, to say nothing of living
in a healthy and growing town.
’I b's will lie a pretty hard year on
evrybody, hut especially so on now.--
pajiers, and in consideration of this
we lieg our friends to he prompt in
paying their subscriptions, and give
us this much kelp. A good many of
the farmers, despite the low price of
cotton, have paid up promptly, and
there is no reason why cvrylwdy
should not dothesame. One dollar
is a very small amount to pay but
several hundred subscribers in ar
rears is a pretty big thing for the
paper to be out of.
'The editor liegs
M r. J. S. Watters, Supt of Agencies
of the Inter-State B. & L Associa
tion, of Wilmington, N. (’., is in
town. The Inter-State Building and
Loan Association is one of the best
in existence.
As we announced last week, theC.
S. & X. R. R., has been put. into the
hands of a receiver, but. this will not
effect in any way the running
of the trains. This action became
necessary on account of some of the
creditors pushing claims, which the
road did not have the money to meet.
The earnings of the road have, owing
to the present financial depression,
steadily decreased, and some of the
trains were not paying running ex
ile ises. This trouble, we are sure,
will be only temporary as the road
runs through a very rich section, and
has excellent connections with other
Hues. F’or the above information we
are indebted to Mr. C. S. Nettles, the
general counsel of the road.
Mi. and Mrs. L. Spingaurn, of
New York, spent a few days with
Mrs. Mamie last week. They were
married on the 14th and were on a
bridal tour. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. Jacob Kalmus, who merchan
dised here, on the Nachman corner,
some years ago, and was born in Dar
lington. She was only five years
old when her father left Darlington,
and very natuarally felt a strong de
sire to visit the home of her child
hood. She is the niece of Messrs.
S. and M. Marco and Mrs. Mamie.
On Fridry night there was a ball
given in her honor, at the Opera
House, which was very much enjoy
ed by those who were present. A
very nice supper w.-s served during
the evening.
Quite a number of our exchanges
reach our office with only one or two
or at most three columns of locals
and editorials, and we would be glad
if our readers would compare
this with the amount of home read-
ingin Tiik llnrtAi.i), and then they
can have a better appreciation of how
hard we are. trying to make a good
paper. Besides this these papers to
which we refer use patent outside.-
over which they have not the slightst
control. Every line that appears in
Tiik IlKit.u.n is selected or written
by one of the editors, and of course
they try and select such articles as
will suit the readers of the paper. In
our last weeks issue there were over
sixteen columns of reading matter,
every type of which was set in the
office.
During Mr. la-e’s-lecture on Mon
day night some of the boys bMuved
very badlv, and if we could fed per
fectly sure that we had'all Iheiatmes,
would not hesitate to publish them.
Such condi ct speaks very badly for
both the boys and their parents, for
it s.hows lack of home training and
the absence of right instincts on the
part of the boy who is guilty of such
inexcusable conduct. A gentleman
in the audience went out and brought
in a policeman to preserve order. The
editor had been requested to keep the
door and but for this would have
been able to secure the names of the
offenders. Of one tiling they may
rest assured, and that is if there is
ever anything of this kind again, the
names of the guilty ones will appear
in Thk-IIkum.I). and they will also
he brought before the Mayor, and
that may mean a few days board at
the city Hotel, where the chief of
police looks after the wants of the
guests.
AppointinrntN for Florence District
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A. G. Townsend, i\ K.; Bennetts-
ville, J. McLeod; Chenuv, F. E. Mc
Donald; Chesterfield, \V. S. Neill;
Clio, El. I. hosier, Darlington, F. 1).
Smith; Darlington Circuit, A. E.
Quick; Ebeuezer, G. \V. Cooper;
Florence, It. M. I’egues; Little Rock,
G. W. Shackleford; Lydia, D. G.
Johnson; Lynchburg, W R. Jervey;
Lynch’s River, Thos. Sims;, Lamar,
F. E. Hickson; Marion, E. M. Pinck
ney: Mars Bluff, A. Middleton; Muycs-
villc, J. R. Townsend; Mount Bethel,
I). .1. Sanders; North Marlboro, B. S.
Jackson; Pce-Dcc, F. W. Sasportiis:
Shiloh, .1. \V. Dore; Tiinmoiisville,
Martin V. Gray; Salem and Wesley.
F. L. Baxter; llartsville, mission, A.
S. J. Brown; Hopewell station, II. M.
Murphy; Smyrna, A. Adams; New
Hope, II. McDonald.
Church Courtesies.
A few Sundays ago, at the ITdon
Service, iii the interests of the Bible
Society, Miss Annie William on, of
the Presbyterian Church, presided at
the organ in the .Methodist Church,
where the services were held, and on
last Sunday, Miss Annie Bristow, the
organist of the Baptist church, filled
the position at the sumo church, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr.
Lee, the Chinese minister. On both
occasions some of the members of
both the above named churches von
kindly assisted in the singing. We
only mention this to show the very
kind and cordial relations existing
between the different churches, but
more especially because the members
of the Methodist clmridi wish logivc
Ibis recognilioii of tin* assistance
rendered.
A Kail Sight For Sunday.
About the iiice. on Sunday morn
ing, when people were ivturningfroin
the church services, two men, both
drank, had a light on Pearl street,
and were hotftirre.-tc 1 and locked up.
Our object in speaking of it is to
call attention to the fact that some
body must be violating a town ordi
nance, that prohibils the selling of
whiskey on Sunday, and to ask if it
can’t be stopped. The police are
comparatively powerless as it is al
most impossible to watch all the
saloons in lown. bid if it is legal, tin
men who arc found drunk on Sunday
should be made to tell where they
purchased the whiskey. The town
license, as we understand it, allows
the sale of whiskey on week days only,
and the man wh > violates it ought to
be heavily lined, and if this does not
stop him his license ought to he re
voked. We have been reliably in
formed that there is one saloon at
least that strictly observes the law.
and all ought to be made to do il. We
arc only aft.ir those who violate the
law,bud nave no desire to be sweeping
in our charges. We simply mean tlial
I here luust be at least one guilty par
ly, and every effort ought to be made
to convict him.
On Sunday the sirvicesat the
Methodist Chureli. both iiioniingatid
night, were very interesting and im
pressive, and the large congregations,
gathered at both services, listened
with close attention to the words
spoken by Rev. Van Pliou Lee, an
Chinese minister, who was the first
representative of his race to ever
speak in Darlington. The spectacle
presented, of a representative of this
strange nation with its teeming mil
lions of people, and whose existence
as an empire antedates the time of
the Pliaroahs, was a thrilling ami af
fecting one, ami a striking illustra
tion of the far reaching influence and
power of Chrisiiunify. Here was a
member of the Mongolian race, who
a few years ago was ignorant of th.
Savior, standing amidst the civiliza
tion and advancement of the young
est nation of the \vorld. and giving
his testimouv of the love of God
for the whole family of nations, to
the representatives of the most
has
any overtures in this direction. As
the police did not see the assault and
also taking into consideration that the
ruffians got the worst of it, no arrests
were made, and in view of this, and
languages of flic natives are oh' the'
smallest scale possibli and contain
no words corresponding to God or
spirit. I would not venture to say-
how low, morally and spiritually,
the people of Europe and America
the fact that sorrow was manifested; would have fallen, had it not Ircii
by the guilty parties, we, by special | living power of the \*ord of
request, suppress names.
Jesus
! God aiul the saving grace of
regenerating and sanctifying.
lllll’C rill ilin DCnCMDTinil 1 Blit while the law of degeneration
ITIAIl 0 rftLL AHU nCUtlflrllUli.feoiitiliuestoactiiithejdiysiciiliini-
~"i . ' . verse we iwitiallv -succeed m coun-
SERMOV BY REV. A A!V PROF LEE. i tcraeting its effects. There is, it is
A NATIVE CHINAMAN, j true, no power on earth to make
trees grow larger than they do nat-
Prearhed in the Methodist Church
at Darlington, S. €., Sunday,
January 21, 1892.
urally, yet by careful cultivation we
can transform the wild brier-rose in-
) to a beautiful and fragrant, moss
j rose or Marechal Niel. W hile we
) cannot have animals larger than
Rom. V, 19.— For as by one man’s elephants, we can improve the stock
disobedience nianv were made sinners, domestic animals by careful
so by the obedience of one shall ••reeding. While we cannot grow to
many he made righteous. Two parts; be giants ourselves nor make our
(1) Man’s fall and need of a Saviour, children such, nor attain to the 1 mg
(2) Ilis Redemption by Christ. life of the patriarchs, yet we can
I. The Bible tells us that God improve the health of mankind and
created Adam in his own image and hotter their physical condition by
breathed Into him the health of life. I carefully observing nature s laws.
Then to crown his creative work, he ' > ' 0 m,, ch " e are enabled to do for
made Eve to be man’s helpmeet, certain plants and animals and for
Though she was hut an after-thought 011 r ov ™ bodies, still there is the
of the Creator, yet she was the most Sllll,e '’ II1 tendency to relapse, to re-
suhlime thought even of an Almighty Up q to original conditions. But in
God. In her, creative power reached the case of our souls we are utterly
its climax. And yet, she who. prom-j’' future we are inclined
isetl tb" greatest blessings to man-j h* We are, as St. I’aul says, by
kind was the beeiision of man’s fall i tmVmv the children of wrath, even as
from bis high estate, whicli was on-' others—“Shapen in iniquity and
ly a “little lower than the angels.* i conceived in sin, and we, like sheep,
God’s lirst commandment was:. Be| • 1 4 u ' gone astray; we have turned
fruitful and multiply. His second every one to his own wav.—Rom. Ill,
L'ae
D) 18.
The Value of Vilvertising.
About two months ago Horace
Williamson, a very worthy and in
dustrious colored man, took up a cow, j
for which, with tl e most diligent in
quiry, he could not find an owner.
He finally concluded toadverlise tin-
cow in the columns of 't'HK Ili-KAi.t),
anp call at the office to arrange the
matter. Owing however to the fact
that nearly the whole office force was
sick, the advertisement did not appear
was: Thou shalt not cat of the _
of knowledge of good and evil. Wei o.ursdve
have read how the first pair trans
gressed and violated the second com
mandment. The penalty for viola
ting this prohibitory law was death;
and with spiritual death “sin entered
into the world.”
Moreover, the forbidden fruit of
the trey of knowledge became in the
heart of man his accuser and judge.
This knowledge we call conscience.
For knowledge of good and evil involv
es right and wrong. The greatness of
Adam’s sin may be measured by the
punishment whicli immediately fol-
lowed. Our lirst, ancestors were ex
pelled from Eden and left to fight
against nature by themselves, alone
to striiggh- against poverty, disease
and death. No one can deny that,
we suffer from this phase of Adam's ! obedience of oni
punishment. ' righteous.
But we are also involved in Adam’s
spiritual penalty by the change of
nature from holiness to sinfulness,
from good to evil. The blood has
been corrupted and now man’s bent
of mind is e mtiiuially towards evil.
I may illustrate this by a certain
proceeding in the English parlia
ment against high treason. When
an English Lord is found guilty of
treason, a bill of attainder may be
passed in the house of commons
against him which deprives him of
property, title and life. His blood
is said to be attainted thus involving
his children in his punishment This
corruption of blood is declared to
have taken place bya legislature act is
only a legal fiction, an imaginary
thing, bill the corruption of blood
resulting from Adam’s transgression
is vital and real.
This fad is borne out by the great
law of heredity, ruder the opera
tion of thi.-.- law, men not only trans
mit their physical characteristics to
their descendants especially diseases,
but also their moral and mental
trails. Thus dishonest men tend to
have dishonest children; drunkards
tend to breed drunkards: murderers,
murderers; and insane persons, insane
children. “Whatsoever a man sow-
eth that shall he also reap.”
David, after the prophet, Nathan,
convicted him of his sins saying,
“Thou art the man,” cried put to
God with unspeakable anguish of
soul. “Behold, I was shapen in in
iquity and in sin did my mother
conceive me."
We see the law of heredity in op
eration almost every day; and vet |
how many of us give it a thought:
We have no power
i out of this state
to lift
of sin.
Sins actual and original, i. o. sins of
our own commission and the sin
which wo inherited as children of
Adam, ever hurry us on to destruc
tion and make us fall lower i#ul
lower. Evon as it is the nature of
water to seek a lower level and can
only rise to the sky as a cloud
among clouds by the process of evap
oration by •v!iic!i it is transform-.!
into mist, so it is our nature to go
downward in spirituality and we
cad only ivach heaven to be right
eous among the righteous bv the
-process of regeneration by which we
arc transformed into the image of
Christ.
For. as by one
many were inadi
man’s disobedience
sinners, go by the
shall many be made
II. In this utter helplessness while
men were struggling in the meshes of
sin and going to certain death.
Christ the Saviour came, and became
man that he might overcome sin and-
death. “For when we were vet with
out strength, in due time Christ died
for the ungodly.” Ills work of re
demption was twofold. (T) By a life
of perfect obedience, lie made it
possible for us to be righteous. (2)
By his death for sinners, lie atoned
for the sins of mankind. First, let
us consider in what his obedience
consisted. To make this clear, we
must lay special, stress upon the hii-
i > 'anity of Christ. For, however
perfect his life of obedience was, it
wo it lit mean little to us, would have
little value for us as an example, if
lie were not constituted as we are.
If hi-'lnd not inherit'-1 tin- s:ni - n-A
tmv c.nd tendencies wbii-h we lui' i-
from Adam, Christ’s life i-oiild not
possibly be a model for our emu!::-!
lion. But we tind in the samerei-ord j
’Christ is at the' right hail'd’ of God
and makes intercession for us. This
is the most glorious news ever pub
lished. In the war of Southern In-
depeiideiidence, a young soldier m
the I'niim Army, while on sentinel
duty, was found asleep by the offieer
w!io came to relieve him. The poor
fellow, who was hut a boy, was tried
bv court martial, found gui'ty of
violating military law, and was sen
tenced to be shot. The dreadful
news reached his widowed mother
and prostrated her with grief. But
her love for her only child would
not permit her to give up hope. So
she sold what sin- had and set out on
her long journey with a heavy heart,
determined to make one effort to save
her boy. She went to Washington
and with great difficulty obtained an
interview with I’resiiient Lincoln.
The good president ascertained her
errand and 1 stencil to her sad story
and was affected to tears, but said ho
could do nothing for her. Military
law bad been violated by her son.
Diseiplii e must be muintaned. The
pardon of her son might be the
menus of relaxing military discipline
without which success cannot be
counted on. The poor woman
pleaded for the condemiied boy's lift-
only as a mother ran. Her boy was
young anil thoughtless, he had joined
the army as a volunteer against her
wishes. He was not obliged to enter
the army, but had felt it his duty to
go to the front. He was her only
child, her only dependence in this
life and she could not let him die
without an effort to save him. If he
could not be saved any other way.
she would gladly die in !ii> stead.
The good president had the look o!
a stern man but his heart was a-ten
der as a woman's. He could not re
sist sm-li an appeal, so be straight
way signed the soldier’s pardon and
the message was telegraphed to tin-
headquarters of the army. The sol
dier was released and sent home.
In some sin It wav, only more
feet I v < dlidst intercedes for us
obtains pardon from the Father.
'idle storv of poor Cigareite a
girl feel hi love with him after
awhile and showed her preference by
various good offices, by serving him
and tending him when he fell sick.
But while he was grateful for her
care, he could not bring himself
down to love a poor camp-follower
and make her his wife; so in order to
get away from her, he joined another
corps of the army. But one day lie
was caught disobeying orders, was
court-martialed and sentenced to
be shot. The poor girl heard of it
from a distance, quickly mounting
her horse she put spurs to him and
arrived just in time to see the con
demned man standing up wiTh a
coffin beside him while a squad of j
soldiers already had their guns level- [
ed at him waiting for the eoniuiaiid ;
to tire. Quick as thought Cigarette
dismounted and rushing up to the
condemned man, put her arms |
around his neck just at the word
rang out “Fire!” The devoted girl j
received the bullets in her body anil)
fell dead. The soldier was saved—
saved by her interposition; saved by
her love; saved by her heroism. The
commander, on account of this heroic
act of Cigarette, pardoned t lie .sol
dier.
In a similar wav. my brother,
Christ rushes between us and death.
Only his lovesti.pas.-es that of cither
mother or lover. “Greater love hath
no man than this, that a man lay
down his life for bis fri-nils.”
Wherefore, 1 entreat you to be
lieve on the Lord Jesus, accept tin
atonement that he InijS made for you.
freely take this free gift of salvation
and lav hold on eternal life. But
first repent of yotir sins. Lot the
wicked forsake his way and the
righteous man hi- tlioiights anil h i
him return unto (lie Lord and he
.will have mercy on him; and to our
God, for He will ubmnlauily pardon.
“God now comuianili-th all men
everywhere to repent.”
But while God want.s every sinner
per-
ati.l
it
by Oniiia affected me
reading. OigarotU
old
ply in Hi-
was a French
- French army
operating in Algiers. Although she
was but a camp follower who sold
wine to the soldiers, a \ivandiere.
she had not the vices usual)'' inipiit-
el to her class. She was a good girl
and was popular among the soldiers.
Nowin tile same regiment th-rc
to he saved, let no one thin
God will be advantaged ihcrcov. !,
is asked in Job xxinii "Is it anv
pleasure to the Almighty, that thou
art righteous or is it gain to him
that thou makest thy ways je.'fcet'r'’
Let each one accept the offer of sal-
ladlv, litiii -
vat ion for his own sake.
bK and thankfully.
VALUABLE LOT
ft A
was an English lord who,
out of
weariness of life, bad volunteered
and was serving as a private
The
? U /A AN r
T J L ^
H i) \)
s
f n 5!
I oiler for sale, on reasonabi.- U-rm
the residence, with grout.d attai lied
now occupied bv me.
MRS. S. I.. I’iERt K.
D ANIELS ’
YET ERIN ANY REMEDIES
COLIC ( ERF.
Never fails to cure any ease of colic
COUGH, COLD ,Y I EVER DUOPR
Cures lung fevea, Epizootic coughs
colds, Ac.
DORSE RENOVATOR
( ures indigo.-1 ion, lies of appetite,
worms, Ac.
wonder worker liniment
Cnj'i-s cuts, wounds, harness gu!N,
scratches, &c.
HOOF GROWER A SOFTENER
Sure cun- for eoiitracfed feet,
otiarter eracks and
tenderiii'-s.
These wonderful llii-dii-iiies
sold and e-iurunieed to |'e:-.■
User ol llloncv Iefontled without
gumeltl. For sale bv
D>!S* « m
u./'- li* a C .'a vj f. W j - ;
OH 11 ICS a!]«111 (V i (j,
286 King St. Charleston, ? c.
i la- I at let-; Jewelry Siorc in ii:.- •• .
SCUD PLATES OF
'"' r o n i? s “ S
isterling&RV'.c
O'
Inlaid in the bai** of
SPOONS AM) FORKS p!
At Points most r.*..”i3od to courDi
Wear, niid then i#ia»et!
entire, contain ini?
W t'e Times as much
Silrcr as
STANDARD PLaTT..
Guaranteed to vve - , 7 year:.
. j
myiiRj
j
I
'z ■ 'I
rv- il '
rj* Cl
i
I
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that the Saviour of man had for his
ancestors Adam, who violated God’s
law and disobeyed his special coin-
muudment; Noah, who once upon a
time- got beastly drunk; Abraham,
who practiced deception; Jacob, who
was guilty of lying; Judah.of unlaw
ful lust; David, wlio committed
adultery and murder: Solomon and
j ninny of the kings after him, who
were guilty of licentiousness and
idolatry. Such were Christ's ances
tors. Our progenitors were not anv
better nor any worse.
Jesus vva , moreover, tempted in
every point as we arc yet he was
•vithout sin. He has shown us how
we too mav live lives of bolim-.s, not-
C<>mineiK*in»»‘ on Jan. 1st, 1<S!)2,
the immense and well selected
general stock of J. F. Early will
positively be marked down at
cost for strictly cash. All per
sons desiring 1*A85^A8.YS should
call and inspect this stock before
purchasing.
’Will Last a Lifstis’O.
MORE DURABLE F ■' :
Tuan Light Slrrliu;; y
Silver.
And not hnif the c t I ! • ' ’ K A • ' -
i ‘ si t:r.p?;! ij.
.'ltd rd-c:
ac;s?t i'o OTrsTiwrn.
only hy
TIIK !!v#L;i!.S u I.DVVAilUS SILVER CO.
We are Sole A ’.rnis here for the aho\•
goods and keep a fnil line oi Ihem in
STO( K.
^ln addition to our large and elegant
! stock of
Solid Silvdrware.
Eohi and Silver
W ATClI HS of the nn. ! approv ei! nndi-
; ers.
Oininonds momitci! in Rings,
I'i!is am* sM oaeii, s.
v DAMUMCTOVZ
e. v
until two weeks after it should have whon the . iwintof committing a| wit^-tanding that
sin.-' My irieuds, this law is a con- self our nature,
stant menace and standing warning His humanity w
strong light at the
been inserted. The
took up only a few
type, but it did not
whole notice
lines of small
take very long
for the owner of the cow, Mr. \V. J.
Early, to find it and claim his prop
erty. Mr. Early claims that Tiik
IIerai.d is responsible for bis being
without the cow for two weeks, mid
recognizing the justice of the claim,
the paper very cheerfully agreed to
pay one fourth of the amount that he
has to pay for the feed mid care of
the cow. W’c merely call altciitioii
to this for the benefit of (lie people,
some of them merchants, who claim
that the advertisements in the paper
are never read.
An Unprovoked Assualt.
On Wednesday last while the
night watchman of Messrs. Woods A
Woods’s store was quietly walking
across the square he was suddenly at
tacked by fivj or six well known
town loafers, and although taken
completely by surprise made a very
vigorous and successful resistance
and succeeded in inflicting pretly
oori upon lian-
Minounco to their friends am! the
— All kin,Is of-t
Miii-fili- Aloimuiciits,
Tafilets, iiiii.
Grave Stores
flimieiieil on -liori nuliee, ami
ns ran In- |)im Im.-,t elnew l.ru .
to the ehililrcn of men, and, next to
the iaw of God, is the most powerful
argument against unholy living and
impure conduct, against all mamier
of vice and’wickedness. What lov
ing parent would care to see his chil
dren follow his evil courses? What
drunken sot or licentious wretch
would like to see his children con
form to his image? That person Inis
gone deep in sin who will not forsake
his wicked ways and be a good Hum
or woman for the sake of the chil
dren.
public general!v that tliev have received
displayed in a ' *
ipproaci) of suf- the largest and best selected stock of
fenitg and death—“If it be thy w
let this cup pass from me;” lie cried.;
“Fiither, save me from this hour,” usj
the cross loomed up in the distance:
with.all its horrors. It is human
nature which by instinct shrinks 1
froDt pain and death. But this hu-|
man weakness was quickly overcome, tliat tllOV
“Vet not my will, but itiinebe done.”! , .
“For this cause came I to this hour.” inspection
The linmaiii' v of Christ enalis-d
him to sympathize with us, w hile b-
hated sin with a perfect hatred, he
Fall and Win to
Cease, therefore, to do evil and loves sinners with a perfect love. We
learn to do well. (In accouutof this I may freely confess our sins and eon-
hirtli, sin, man has no power of help- lide to him our weaknesses and our
ing himself. 'J’he tcndencv is for
mve ever had. and invite
of the same. ('all special
tention to their splendid stock of
If
1 flribQ
an in-
; C2/'" Designs and prices iun islu o*
application.
All work ilelivered : ■ n lire (
1). ii.iilro.nl.
Dariiiigtoii ifiarblt Wfiits,
l>Alit.l <• S. ( .
\m i. siifa,
lieal Fstate Age nt.
F LO IF! E M V: T f \.
BARM ALTON. S. i\
Special ..tli'iitioii paid lo tin •
mg and selling of real (••I'de. coii,.-.
tion of rents. Ac.
’i'lie strictest attention tl! iq
to -ill business eiitrusti d uu.
f !j T4 If I F" 1 a HS 5
• if r t* \ ■
y. U b W Lva il u
tcoftbiiy. Wc-maV-always ciinnt on .
and worse. Jii.-i.-f-mpatliv anil bis love, “e'oine fai It l also tllCV UlA'itC' 111 (
him to becomq
Like a stone dropped from the top htiilpHic, all ye that labor
of a volcano into the grater, he falls
and falls with increasing speed into
the lire that shall never he quenched
to
amt
heavy laden and I will give you rest."
My friends, 'u- is inviting you to
day.’ Don’t goawuv without expe-
their
Indie?
varied assortment of
examniei
to
| arrogant and aggressive race that
ever figured iu history.
_ In another part of Tiik. Hkiui.d;
return his' we publish his sermon delivered iu lieing imposctl upon, i
Themissioi.art 1 1,is ' vt ‘ 11 k,u, ' v " s,R ' n « tl1 >"">
able to take
mv circam-
' which the big trees of California are
i but saplings; there were animals
severe punishment on one ol ': compared to which elephants and
two of them, lie is remarkable fori hippopotami are small; and there
his good nature and his disposition is ] were giants in those days. Men then
a verv peaceable one, but be does not : •* VCI J *" hu'idreds of tears old.
(|i( P Mathuselah died at the advanced
Something similar to this spiritual j rieiteiiig his sympathy and his love
decadence is the dcgciieration that Only trust liim null he will give rest
takes place in the physical nature,] to your troubled souls. In w ind
of vegetation and of animals and of | then does his obedience comes!'.' We
man as part of the animal creation. ] bavo-already said that lie was tempt-
I u the early ages of the iart b’s, Oil in nil points ns we an-, vet wit h-
history there were trees compared to, out sin. 'I’lie Gospels iell us that
he fnltilled the law. Now the law
of Moses comprehended ail Hu- com
plicated relations of life, vet lliere
ami
The
grateful acknowledgements for the! I he morning service. I lie missionary
muny kind and encouraging words address at night was very original
whicli he has recently receiveil from | and intei-esting and was very much
the friends of Thk Hkhai.ii, and ; c „j oywl bv the large congregation: 1 There is not a man in town
j i-euder him perfectly
i care of himself under
w itli a better reputation for sobriety,
and, bis employers can testify to bis
, unbending and snotless integrity. No
feels that their appreciation is the, w e regret that luck of space forbids
most powerful incentive that he could 0 „ r publishing it.
have, to labor unceasingly to make]
the paper worthy of < heir patronage Til? Rev. E. M. Mfrrett ••Poiltlded.”! one who knows him could be made to
and good will. All the friends of! The members of the Kpworth 1 believe that all the gold in the eon ii-
Thk Hkkami will find its columns I Txwgue, with a few invited friends. ] try could tempt liim to betray bis
ever open to them when they wish to ] had a most enjoyable trip to the trust. So great is hi:
age of U(!9 years. Ollier patriarchs
of the primitive world were not far
behind him in longevity. What is
the state of things now? You know-
better than I do.
In the province of religion and
morals, dcgciicuutiou is still more
marked. Witness the condition of
morals iu the Roman Empire at the
time of Christ. Crimes against mi
n',ts not due jot or litti-- which li-
did not ohev. Ilecaiui-lo estabbsli
a Iligoer law, it is tr::e. B it b - t-iok
eare to-keep the e.-. i-ntials of tlie obl ,- | j
law.
And wIk-ii obedienee film!
iiroiiglil him to the shaiii'-fiil d.'.ilhj
on the cross, obedienee cunld no fiir-|}IU(l
tiler go. "11 is liiiislied." In-cried. I
the
Hiiytliin^’ else that the ladies need,
stock is first class in every respect.
\ very farse stock of \U'h WI-iAIg, am!
cvciythin^ else that a
v earrv a hn
I! r
a a
/
The
m ^
it
11
I X
1
^eatlema^ needs.
ire stock of
\y n 11 4 rni
lit Everyhody. from a small hoy to
Fhey call special attention
can
hiii* man.
(2) His life of perfect obedience,
i though setting us an example, of ho
ly living, would not ave ns from f,) tlicil* C(>m])l(‘tc Stock of
sin anil I lie coiiseqiii-iiees of sin, if] 1
i In- did not alone for our sins bv hi.-
lure, such as an- not even named ] death. For even if we could imitate,
j iimong us, were of everyday occur-] him and, forsaking our sins, load
' reiicc, sanctioned, you may say, by righteous lives, still we would have
icpututioii for, f]u. practices of philosophers uiid the 1 our old sins to answer for. As a
i discuss any measure in which the country last night, .The object of watchfulness and integrity that sever-1 best men of the time and upheld bv race we have been under the curse,
their visit was to “pound” Rev. K. al efforts have been made to get him i I’"hlic opinion. Indi i and China; coiidemiied to die. Our emiscienee
M. Merrett, of the Darlingtmi Cir- to serve on the night police, but he is f,n '" isl " ,s t ' xanl l ,lcH ,,f ‘h'generation aecnstd us, the law has passed its
.j . . i -.1 i . n , , j -.I i- . | from a pure worship to gross idola- seiiteiiee. Wheie is hehi to eoine
cuit. He was presented with about so we I contenlcd with us present 1 , o. , , .. .. ,,,, , , , J , ,
,, , , ...... ... . . . .. ..... 1 trv. I lie lowest ebb of Spinliialiiv from? Tiuuks lie to God “we have
articles arc of sufficient interest to s50 worth of groceries, Ac., and n I isisitioii and the kind treiitmciit of his; ' ' ... - - - •
people are interested, of course with
the iinderstaiidiiig that the editor
must be the judge as to whether the
arc
warrant their publication.
I purse of $9.25.
has been rcai-lii-d in parts of Africa, an adtocgtowith the Father, Jcsips
I employers that he will not listen tul where, missionaries inform us, the 1 Christ the
iteoiis." St. I’aulsays
SHOES,
also a very lar^c assortment of every kind
of shoe, from the cheapest to the best.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
STAPLE AMD FANCY CROCERBES
at low prices, ('all if von wish bargains.
1 reprewnt Twelv" of tie.
mo-t relialili- J-'ii" li.-ir, " .
v ompanies in Hie wo m
anioiut tliem. Hie I.,
nml l.amlon anil i nnlie. .i,
Bligkiuil, the t’e
i-onili.-tnv in llie worM: ;ai,l
the .Klim, of limit.>r<l. i: e
Im'aosi of all Ami'i'iean tire
emii|iimies.
Pi-oin|it auentiou to tuuiness arel satis-
fm-tioii gmirHnleeil.
DARI.INOTON, S. ('.
Oilier bei\M(*i KiiwartU, N.i:,ni p *
Co., ami Joy A Sr.nder.
NOTICE.
All persons are linrcbv warni-il not i
luinl on our laiul without |.enuisM'o
lMVeiulei's will lie prosn-uii it.
J. N Sl liliS.
W s H.VTeHKI.,
Oct 21, I SUL