Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 Varieties. At night, in a great city, one moves “ under the gaslights, under the stars ; gaslights primly marshalled at equi distance ; stars, that seem to the naked eye dotted over space without sym metry or method—man’s order, near and finite is so distinct ; the Maker’s order, remote, infinite, is so beyond man’s comprehension even of what is order.” But what perfect order the infinite Maker’s is ! Months before the day of the sun’s eclipse, the as tronomers prepare to view the phe nomenon where it will be total. They are at Denver in time, ready for ob servations, and are not disappointed. The world has another splendid de monstration of the reign of the infinite Mind. t How easy to labor when the “ pleas ure of the Lord ” seems prospering in our hands. Work is then a lux ury. It is its own reward. But to labor on with no signs of success, amid discouragements and in the face of opposition, it is this that wears the body and chills the soul. And yet, it is just this that many of our most worthy Christian workers have olten times to do. Success is not always an evidence of fidelity in work ; cer itainly the want of it does not prove [unfaithfulness or inefficiency. Hu manly speaking, the personal rninis ry of our Saviour was a failure. But now faith fully did he labor on ! Let us follow in his footsteps. Any of us can work when immediate success crowns our every effort. But it takes the highest tpye of faith and devotion to labor on with “failure” written upon every endeavor. “ Never dis pair,” wrote Edmund Burke to his friend—“ but if you do, work in dis pair." Now turn to our 607th hymn, and let the sweet words of Montgom ery inspire us with renewed devotion. W. I>. K. A group of ladies wore discussing the terrible drought which caused much incouvenit nco and some suffer ing in the “ City by the Sea,” owing to the fact that our people depend largely upon cisterns for water, and while all present thought that prayer tor rain was proper, Mrs W— .'aid, “ 1 think we ought to be thankful for any weather, and cease grumbling over rain or sunshine.” Old Maum Sarah, who had just’ fvo.TC. t >.vi dtvAv.frVo.-&W. *,e 'Aa kitchen, and overheard Airs. W—’s remark, exclaimed, “ Yes, yes! flat's so ! of I got hom’ny an wood it may lain, an rain, much as it please ! J£f I hub hom’ny an wood inside, I truss de Lord an say, ‘dy will be done!” What a spice of human nature in the old woman’s faith ! That postu late of confidence is too common. If the hominy and wood be inside, who can not trust ? But the element of (rue faith is, that the soul walks by faith and not by sight. “ Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” In these times which try men’s souls, Christians should seek, by the study of God’s word and importunate prayer, the higher plane of faith which takes the word of God at just what it is, and believes because it is His Word. G. H. W. —Glass millstones are now in use, running cooler and making finer flour than burr-stones. —New Orleans is now less that six ty' hours distant from New York. From Rev. W. 0. Power of the S. C. Conference. Marion, S. C.. November 7,1873. Gentlemen : It affords me great pleasure to add my’ testimony to the merits ol the " Hepatic Compound’ prepared by yon. Having derived, as I conceive,in calculable benefit from its use myself, 1 unhesita tingly recommend it to others who may be suffering fr m debility or other affections arising from a disor dered state of the Liver. I purpose keeping it con stantly in inv house. W. C. POWER. DOW IE A MOISE. Nov. 16-tf Sole Proprietors, Charleston, S. C. MARRIED. By Rev. It. l>. Smart, in the Methodist Church at Cokesbury, on the evening of the 12th instant, David Aiken to Miss Annie, youngest daughter of lion. F. A. Connor. By Rev. Manning Brown, at the Metho dist Church in Cokesbury, November 2lst, 1878, Rev. rf. T. Hodges, of the South Car olina Conference, to Miss A. F. Gary, of Cokesbury, S. C. lAA AAA Mon ar, d Women will send 25 ct*. for Wallet, or 50 cts for $1.50 Port mouia. ami learn how to make $lO a day. A sure thing. Nov. 3C-4t Rev. S. T. BUCK, Milton, Pa. WHO WROTE IT? The question is, who wrote The Little Belle of Bloom ingdale !” the reali.-tic story of New York Revolutionary life now running n the Christian Union, of New Y'ork ? We are told it is by one of the most eminent of American writers, and that we hare s.x months to guess it in. Nov. 30-lt ® Umpire Measuring Jar, An indispensable requisite in every kitchen and bakery for Measuring in stead of Weighing sugar, flour, &c, and for Liquids by the quart, pint, RJ £2 LPJ and fluid ounce. —lt “iT SAMPLES sent by express on receipt 11, ifiLp of 50 cents, or by mail, post paid, on ”, lb Skftr receipt of 86 cents. > County Aeronta Wanted evervwhera lkr- glAddress UMPIRE GLASS CO., W RICHARD E. BREED, 100 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . * SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. COMMERCIAL REPORT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY F. W. WAGENBR & C 0., Wholesale Grocers, Cotton and Naval Stores Fac tors, IC3 and 165 East Bay, 13 and 15 Vendue Range. Charleston 27th November, IS7B. COTTON—During the week has shown some weakness, declining about i cent, market closing weak, with an active demand. Quote: Good Ordinary, 81 a Sj|; Low Middling, 85 a H; Middling, 9g a 9£; Good Middling, 95 9g. NAVAL STORES—Have exhibited some improve ment in demand, with fair sales of Common Rosin, market closing at last week’s quota tions : Si.ls for Common Strained; Strained, Good Strained, and No. 2 (B. C. and D. E.) F Extra No. 1, $1.20 , G. Low, No. 1, 1.35 ; H. No. 1, 1.50; I. Extra No. 1,1.60; K. Low Pale, 1.90; M. Pale, 2.25; M. Extra Pale, 2.62 ; Window Glass, 3.35. SPIRITS TURPENTINE—During the week has advanced, closing firm with a good demand. Quote: Whiskies and Oils 26; Regulars 27. Crude Turpentine is valued at $1 per barrel for Yellow Dip, and $1.40 for Virgin. GROCERIES—BACON—C. R. Sides, smoked, 55 a 5£ ; Shoulders, smoked, 5 a 5$ , C. R. Sides, D. S., 5 a oh; L. C. Sides, D. S , 5 h a 55; Bellies, D. S., 5i a55 ; S. C. Hams, 12J a 13. BUTTER—GiIt Edge, 26 a 28; Selected 22 a 24; Good 18 a 20. BAGGING AND TlES—Standard, full weight, 12Y ; Standard, two pounds, 11J; Light Weight, 10i; New Reversible Ties, 2.10 a 2.20; New Arrow Ties, 2.10 a 2.20; New Pieced Ties, 1.50 a 1.60. CANDLES —Adamantine, full weight, 14 a 15 ; Parafine, 20 22 ; Sperm 30 a 32. CRACKERS—Soda, 5 a7; Sugar 9 a 10; Lemon, S a 9; Gungers, 7£ a 8£ ; Nic Nacs, 9 a 10. COFFEE—Rio, choice, 19; Rio, prime, 18 ; Rio, good, 17i ; Rio, fair, 16 a 16£; Rio, ordinary, 145 a 15-i ; Java, old government, 26 a 28; Laguayra, 20 22 ; Maracaibo, 21 a 23. CANDY—Assorted, stick, 13$ a 14i; French, mixed, 18 a 20. CHEESE—Selected Factory, 12 a 14; Good Fac tory, 11 a 12. FlSll—Mackerel. No. 1, bbls. 14 ; No. 2, 9 ; No. 3, 7 50; half bbls. No. 1, 7.50 , No. 2, 5.50 ; No. 3, 4.50. Our market is uow fully lup plied with New Mackerel’ FLOUR—Family, Fancy, $6 a 6.50; Family, Choice, 5.50 a 6; Family, Good, 5 a 5.50; Family, Fine, 4.50 a5; Extra, Choice, 425 a 4.50; Extra, Good, 4 4.25; Super fine. 3.25; a 3.75. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS—Reboiled, hhds.,2o; Reboiled, bis., 23; Muscovado, hhd?., 29; New Orleans, Choice, 48; New Orleans, Prime, 45; New Orleans, Good, 40: Sugar Loaf, Fan cy, 55; Golden, No. 1, 45. POWDER—Oriental, FFFG kegs, 5.75 a 5.90 Oriental, FFFG, half kegs, 3.20; Oriental, FFFG, quarter kegs, 1.75. SHOT—Drop, 6* ; Buck, 7 h- RlCE—Carolina., Choice, 6£c.; Carolina, Prime 6: Carolina, Good, s£. SOAPS —Colgate’s Family, 7£c.; Magnolia, 5£ a 6; Morgan’s Greenwich, 6 6£. SODA English, in kegs, 4 a in boxes, as sorted, 5i a Washing, in kegs, 3 a SALT—Liverpool, 75 a 80; Marshall’s Fine, 1.75 a 2. SUGAR—Crushed, 9 sa 10; Powdered. 95 10: Granulated. 9£ a 95; Standard A. 9 9l; Standard Ex. C, Si a 8|; Off. C.’s yellow, 71 a 8. TEA —Gun Powder, 65 a 1.30; Young Hyson, 4* W 1 uiAOb, t: TOBACCO —Fancy, 75 a 80; Choice, 65 a 70; Good, 55 a 60; Fine, 45 a 50; Medium, 39 a 42. SUNDRIES—Pepper, 15 a 16c.; Spice, 17 a IS; Ginger, 10 a 12; Starch, Gi a7; Buckets, 1.50 a 175; Brooms, 1.75 a 3.50; Matches, 2.50 a 2.75. Those anawering an Advertisement will confer a favor upon the Advertiser and tlie Publisher, by stating that they saw tlie Advertisement in “ The Southern Christian Advocate.” Better than Ever. |>7 PRICE REDUSEIL\>! Paying Information | for West, East, South, North; for Owners N \S of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or Farms, Gardens, or Village I ots ; for Housekeepers; \S for all Boys and Girls ; N SOVER 700 Fine ENCRAViNCSS both pleasing and instructive. The | imericaßjgricylturist | To Clubs often or more , one year , post-paid , S ONLY $1 EACH, § sS 4 copies, $1.25 each. Single subscriptions, $1.50.^ N One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, 10c. I A MAGNIFICENT Steel Plate ENGRAVING Icr all.S Large PIS ESI IU ITS S for Club*. v Issued in English & German at same price. IT... IT WILL I M 4 Cos., PnlMers, 248 Broadway, N. Y. £ ** Nov. 3u-tf A FREE GIFT! TiHE author, who has been established in Cincinnati as a successful Specialist Physician since 1857, will mail, free of elmrgre, to anv address, a copv of his “MEDIC AL 4O J 1 HON SENSE BOOK,” on * tlie successful treatment of $ CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA & CATARRH containing 144 pages. To those who are suffering with - any disease of the Nose, Throat, or Lungs, tlie informa c tion contained in this book in valuable, and in the prov idenco of God mav save manv lives. Address, I)r. N. U. WOLFE, Cincinnati* ©. It having been widely advertised under the cuptiun of “America Ahead in Spool Cotton,’’ that tlie Jury 011 Cotton textile*, yarns and threads, at the Pa is Exposition, decreed a Oold Medal and Grand Prize to the Willimantic Linen Company for “SPOOL OTTOIV ESPECIALLY ADAPT ED FOR USE ON SEWING MACHINES,” over all the great thread manufacturers of the world, we owe it as a duty to the public und to J. iN P, COATS to announce that NO GRAND PRIZES were Decreed at PARIS for Spool Cotton. We are advised by cable of the follow ing awards : J.&P. COATS, GOLD 81EDAL. Willimantic Linen Cos.. Silver Medal. and we claim for the winners of the First Prize that, as they have established in Rhode Island the largest spool Cotton Mills in the United States, where their Spool Cotton is manufactured through every process from the raw cotton to the ti nislicd spool, AMERICA, as represented by J. P. COATS, is still AHEAD IN SPOOL COTTON. AUCHINCLOSS BROTHERS, Sole Agents in New York for J. & P. CO A TS. Nov. 39-21 THE LIVER MONARCH. SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE. rnHE TESTIMONY OF SOME OF OUR BEST X citizens, which is being published in another coiumn of this paper, should induce all fair minded persons who are suffering from any of the complaints for which it is lecommended, to give it a trial, it has been used with unfailing succe.**s; is entirely vegetable: free from mercury or mineral pois ( ns, and has proved almost infallible in com plaints of the LIVER, BLOOD, SKIN, KIDNEY, STOMACH and BOWELS, and their offspring. Dys pepsia. Indigestion. Heartburn ,Sour Stomach, Jaun dice, Constipation, Nervousness and Debility. Can be administered to the old and young, in all climes and in all weathers. Try it. Sample bottles and packages, 25 cents; large bottles, $1; large packages, 50 cents. A reduction made to ministers who purchase by the dozen for their own use. DOWIE & MOISE, Nov. 16-lmo Sole Proprietors. Charleston S. C. WINTER GOODS. J. R. READ & CO. ESTABLISHED, 1852. WE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF COMPLETE lines of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. foreign and domestic, purchased at the Lowest Cash Kates, a ml-will be sold accordingly. Our Friends and Patrons will now find us prepared to offer extra inducements to Cash Buyers of DRESS GOODS, Foreign and Domestic. All Prices BLACK GOODS, Complete in every department. BLACK SILKS, Of our own importations, from Lyons, warranted to wear well, from $1.25 to $2.50. Extra Super Cash mere Dress Silks, from $3 to $0 per yard. COLORED SILKS. SATINS, ETC., GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Kid Gloves at 50 cents, 00 cents, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.40 and $1,75 per pair. We still continue ‘he agenc*' for Harris’ celebrated * Seamless Kid Gloves,” acknow ledged to be superior to all others imported. Particular attention paid to hosiery, lor men, wo men and chiioren, comprising Fancy Colored, White, Brown, Ac., &c. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We offer Ladies’ Black Cloth Cloaks from $3.00 to $lO each. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! In great variety of Style, Finish, &e. FANCY GOODS. Ladies’ Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Ribbons, Fans, Extracts Cologne, fiue Toilet Soaps, Violet Water, Buttons, Parasols, Kindling,Cortets, Sash Ribbons, Ac., &o. LACES AND EMBROIDEKIES, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, FLANNELS, DOMESTICS, LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS, &c. Our stock is now replete with all the latest Novel ties. Cash buyers may be assured of POSITIVE BARGAINS from any or all of our Departments. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. J. R. READ & CO., 263 King Street, Nov. 16-tf Charleston, S. C. PPpiQ UC-fW pi rpnp P. KJ j J jUii. id A OILAJ. 281 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Miscellaneous, school and Sunday School Books, llymn and Prayer Books, Bibles, &c., Sunday School and Visiting Cards, Chromos, Stationery, Periodicals, Picture Frames, Fancy Goods, Ac. A FULL LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS. All Books mailed, free of postage, at publisher’s prices. J. SAML. BEE, Jr. Nov. 2-3 mo WEDDING GIFTS ALLAN’S, FINK WATCHES, American and Swiss, ol the Latest Styles. JilCll JEWELRY Of New and Elegant Designs, and Exquisite Work manship. ST Ell LING SIL VER WA HE In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, especially adapted for Wedding Presents. SIL VER PL ATEI) WA R E Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes,Cups, Goblets, Spoons. Forks of best, quality, &c CHOICE FANCY GOODS. French and American Clocks, Fine Table Cutlery, Opera Glasses, Spectacles, Ac. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. JAMES ADLAN, August 6-smo 307 King Street. SOI Til CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston, Nov. 9,1878. On and after Sunday next, the 10th instant, the Pas senger Trains on this road will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at 9.15 a m and 7.39 p m Arrive at Augusta at 5.00 p m and 0.55 a k FOR COLUMBIA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7.30 a m ami 8.30 p m Arrive at Columbia at 1.35 p >1 anu 7.25 a m FOR CHARLESTON. (Hundav morning excepted.) Leave Augusta at..*. 8.30 a m and 7.30 p 11 Arrive at Charleston at 4.20 p m and 7.15 a m Leave Columbia at 3.25 p m and 8.00 p m Arrive at Charleston at 9 45 P m and 6.15 a m SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville 7.30 a m Arrive at Charleston 8.40 a m Leave Charleston 3.20 p m Arrive at Summerville 4.30 p m ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN. (Daily except Sundays.) Leave Columbia at 6.20 a m Arrive at Branchville at 12.40 noon Leave Branchville at 1.05 p m Arrive at Columbia at.... 6.45 p m Breakfast. Dinner and Supper at Branchville . Close connection made at Columbia with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad to points North. Passengers for points on the Greenville and Col umbia Railroad, will hereafter leave on 8.30 P M Train. S. B. PICKENS, Augusts Genera! Passenger Agent. A GENTLEMAN. WHO CAN GIVE THE BEST references a *ffo qualifications and character 4 and a lady, who h been a successful teacher for years, desire a situation, either together or separate, in a School or College, for the year 1879. Direct ap plications to H. E. M., Spartanburg S. C. Nov 23-4 t THE NEW STORE! FINEST ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS In the City. ELEGANT DRESS SUITS, FINE BUSINESS SUITS, STYLISH OYER COATS. No old goods carried from last year, and prices 20 per cent, lower than any other house in the City. W. M. YOMER & CO., 285 KING STREET, Nov. 2-3 mo CH ARIjESTON 1 , S- c. MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER OF THE DAY GRAND PREMIUM SCHEME! OVER SIO,OOO IN PRIZES, r HOME AND FARM! FOR 1878 AJSTD 1879. ffho Rome and Farm is puhlishd semi-monthly by B. F. Ave.ry & Sons, at Louisville, Kv. It is an eight pflge paper, six columns to the page, giving forty-eight columns of matter in each issue, two issues of which are equal o an eighty-page monthly magazine, ami not inferior in quality of matter to the best of the magaziues published. The subscription price of Home and Farm is. I FIFTY CENTS A YEAR! % For full information and special instruction relative to the premiums offered to club raisers send to the fa publishers at IxniiSVille. Kv., for specimen copy of Home und Farm, in every number of which will b* touud a full list o L premiums offered. CHINA EMPORIUM. H. C. STOLL, Agent, , 287 King St., opp. Masonic Temple, CHARLESTON, S. C., HKALERIN FRENCH CHINA, QUEEN SW ARE, GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE IN CASTORS, 5 KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c., KEHOSENE LAMPS i BRACKET LAMPS, 3 AND 4 LIGHT CHANDELIERS, | Suitable for Churches. All at Low Prices, | for Cash. N. B.—Goods carefully packed, and sent j to tne Depot i ree*m~Charge, ■n' " August G-4mos THE FAYORITE DRY GOODS RESORT. MESSES. FDRCHGGTT, BENEDICT & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER THEIR NEW FALL STOCK, Wholesale and Retail, AT LOWER PRICES Than is paid by customers for inferior old Auc tion Goods. $2X0,000 ; Worth of the finest and best selected stock of CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, DRESS GOODS, SILK CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, ALPACAS, CASHMERES, Ist & 2d MOURNING GOODS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, SILK TIES, Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERWEAR, ! LINEN, TABLE, AND PIANO COVERS | TOWELS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, DOMESTIC GOODS, 1 And thousands of other goods, too numerous to j mention, are placed now before our old custom : ers in the State of South Carolina, and we guar ! antee to the public, and people of this State es pecially, that through OUR IMMENSE FACILITIES, And long established reputation, with buyers and sellers, where MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Have been exchanged through our bouse, that we can, and always will, give better satisfaction, as regards QUALITY AND PRICES, ! In goods purchased from us, than any other house South. Samples sent on application. Charges prepaid on all good3 over and above $10 —shipped C. 0. D. or for Pjstoffice order. Please mention this paper in ordering goods. FUROHGOTT BENEDICT & CO-, 275 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. NOV. 30. THE CAROLINA SAVINGS BANK, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., NO. 1 BROAD ST. Authorized Capital $500,000. Geo. W. Williams, William E. Breesb, President. Cashier. Joseph R. Robertson,* Jonx D. Kelly, Vice President. Secretary. Deposits from ten dollars to three thousand dollars received. Interest allow ed from date of deposit at the rato of five (5) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the Ist of May and November. Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft as per agreement. Special attention given to Collections throughout the South. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission, and all Banking Business attend ed to with promptness. Exchange on New Y'ork and London for sale. All deposits guaranteed by Geo. W. Williams. Nov. 2-6 mos. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.; Wholesale Grocers aad Catton factors, NOS. 1 AND 3 IIAYNE ST. ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL AD VANCES on Colton in Sfore, and keep constanband a large and well selected Stock of lowest market prices. They are Agents for the celebrated ARROW TIE, and are prepared to fill orders to suit pur chasers. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, FRANK E. TAYLOR, JOS. It. ROBERTSON, ROBT. S. CATIICART. Nov. 2 6 mos. CLOTHING! THE OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE United States. Established in 1845. Sells GOOD BUSINESS EtJUS POE $7.00, BOYS’ SUITS FOE $3.00, RUBBER CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. A full line of Gents, and Boys’ FURNISHING GOODS always on hand, AT LOW PRICES. MATTHIESSEN & DOOLITTLE, Academy of Music, Cor. King and Market sts., Nov. 2-3 mo Charleston. THOMSON ROBB, SEEDSMEN AID FLORISTS, IMPORTERS OF VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS. DEALERS IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Agricultural & Horticultural Implements. 288 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 16-6 mos ‘ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM! ESTABLISHED 1847. T INVITE ATTENTION TO MY FULL stock of MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOY’S CLOTHING, Underwear, Collars and Neckwear, which I am offering at the lowest, possible prices. All orders will meet with prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Residents and visitors to the city are requested to call and examine my stock. GEORGE LITTLE, 261 King street, opposite Hasel street, Oct 12-3 m Charleston, S. C. DR. HERVEY M. CLEGKLEY, HOMEOPATHIST, 8G HAS EL, STREET. Electro-medicated baths adminis tered for the cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, and for tbc expulsion of mercurial and other poisons from the system. Oct 26 3mo New schedule—cheraw Dar lington R. R. —Coinmencirg Monday, No vember 26, 1878 : Leave Cheraw.... 10.30 a m. Leave Florence.3.ls p. m. Cash’s 10.65 a. m. Palmetto...3 35 p. m. Soc’y Hi11..11.30 a. m. Dariington4.oo p. m. Do\e's... 12.15 p. m. Floyd's 4.20 p. m. Floyd’s.... 12.35 p. m. Dove’s 4 45 p. in. Darlingtonl.oo p* m. Soc’y Hi11..615p. ni. Palmetto.. 1 20 p. m. Cash’s C. 45 p. m. Ar.at Florence...l. 45 pm. Ar. at Cheraw 6.15 p. rii. ti. D. TOWNSEND, President.