The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, July 18, 1889, Image 2
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v new
Bowery musie—Mr. Wraggs (to
lodgiug bouse clerk)—“See here,
Mister, I can’t sleep, because flat
feller in der oex’ room snores so
awful F Clerk—“Boh ! Yer didn’t
expect to get a lullaby by der Me 1 *
tropolitau Opera Bouse orchestra
for fifteen cents, did yoor F—Puck
Shiloh’s Vitaliter is what yoo
need for Constipation, Loss of Ap
petite, Dizziness, and all symp
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
75 cents per bottle. For sale at
Boyd’s.
Terrible.
Two-tbirds of all deaths in New
York City are from consumption or
pneumonia. The same profwrtiou
holds for moat other cities. Delays
are dangerous. Dr. Acker’s Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption will
always relieve, and may save your
life. For sale by Dr. Boyd.
Cronp, Whooping Congh and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh’s Cure. For sale at Boyd’s,
Going ever—Lord Useless—“On
ly fabney—fellah in New York ask
ed me what I worked atin Lunnon.
The idea of me doing work. Per
fectly absurd.” Miss Sharp—“Ut
terly foolish. Why, he might have
known from the looks of you that
you couldn’t do anytbisg.”—fioiton
Herald.
Street Robber—“Your money or I
yonrlife!” Pedestrian—“I’m just
returning from a cbnrch fair.” 1
Street Bobber—“Beg pardon. Bere
is five cents for car tare.’—Omaha
World.
Found in the News Paper.
From the Cresco, Iowa, “Plain-
dealer.” “We have never, as our
readeis for nearly thirty years in
this county c.<n testify, written a
‘putt’ of ^ny patent medicine. Duty
as well as inclination impel us to
depart from this studied silence, to
say to our readers and the public
that, having completely prostrated
with a violent and distressing cold,
alter three days ttghtiug it with or
dinary renn dies and getting no re
lief from their use, we obtained a
bottle of Clarke’s Extract of Flax
(Paptllon) Cough Cure, obtaining
almost instant relief and a steady
improven.eut under its use.” Large
bottle only f 1. Ask for Clarke’s
Flax Soap. “Best on earth.” 25
cents. Both the above for sale by
Dr. Boyd.
Terrible Forewarnings.
Cough iu the morning, harried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pnlse, chilliness in the evening or
sweets st night, all or any of these
things sre the first stages of con-
•nmption. Dr. Acker’s English
Remedy for consumption will care
these fearful symptoms, and is sold
under a positive guarantee by Dr.
J. ▲. Boyd.
For lame back, Bids or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porons Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale at Boyd’s.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Care is sold by ns on s guarantee
It cures Consumption. For sale at
Boyd’s.
Wibbls—“What do you think of
this ides of adopting the sunflower
as the national flower F Wabble-
pretty good idea, 1 think. It is
typical of quite a numerous class of
Americana. It makes a big spread
all summer and is seedy in the fall.
—Terre Haute Exprttt.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale at Boyd’s.
Take it in Time.
“For the want of a nail, a shoe
was lost; for want of a shoe, a
horse was lost; for want of a horse
a rider was lost.” Never neglect
small things. The first signs of
pnenmoms and consumption can
positively be checked by Dr. Ack
er’s English Remedy for Consmup-
tion. For sale at Boyd’s.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale at Boyd’s.
Candid but cruel—Funny man—
“A penny for your thoughts.” Fair
maiden—“They are not worth it.”
Funny man—“What are you think
ing off Fair maiden—“Your last
column of Jokes”—Boston Courier.
Promptness-
First a cold, then a congh, then
consumption, then death. “I took
Dr. Acker’s English Rt-nudy for
Consumption the moment I begau
to cough, and I believe it saved -ny
life.”-Walter N. Wallace. Wash
ingtnu. Ft i sale at Boyd’s.
• That backing congh can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale at Boy d’s.
Grave Symptoms —Knight: “My
head’s all filled up this morning.”
Bright (much concerned) >“You
want to take care ot yourself, these
sadden changes are dangerous.”—
ifunsey’s Weekly.
A Narrow Escape.
Col. W. K Nelson, ot Brooklyn,
earns home one evening, feeling a
peculiar tightness in the chest. Be
fore retiring, he tried to draw a
long breath bat found it almost ini
possible. Be sufft-red four days
from pneumonia, and the doctors
gave him op. JL)r. Acker’s Eng-
lis' Uemetly tor Consumption sav
ed him and be is well to-day. For
sals at Boyd’s.
Will you suffer with Dyspepai..
and Liver Complaint I Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at Boyd’s.
Time will correct it—Customer—
don’t like the shoes; the soles
sre too thick.” Clerk—“Yon wi 1
learn to like them, as the objec
tions you sp* ak ol will gradually
wear away.”—OwaAa World.
Au Eminent Doctor’s Prescription
Dr.O. P. flenry, Chicago, III,
who has practiced medicine many
years, says: Last Spring hs used
and prescribed Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Pspilloo) Skin Cuie m 40 or
50 eases, and never knew a case
where it failed to care. “I know of
no temedy I can rely on so implic
itly” Positive cure for all diseases
of tbs skis. Applied externally.
Clarke’s Flax Soap is best for ba
bies.. Skin Cure #1 Soap 25 cts.
At Dr. Boyd's drag store.
Back leu’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve iu the World for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulceis, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Bands, Cbilblaius Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satiss
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For Sale by
Willcox Sl Co ,
? LANTERS ANd MILL MEN OK DARLINGTON.
I beg leare to state that I am offering the best and most im
proved Steam Saw Mill, Ginning, Harvesting, Wood-work and
Cotton Seed Oil Mill machinery on the market, The record
which my machinery has made in your County is a guarantee
that in dealing with me you may depend upon getting first-
class machinery at the closest prices consistent with good
quality. I offer at the lowest market prices
Liddell Co’s. Cotton Presses, »Saw Mills Engines and celebra
ted New Era Boilers ; Pratt and Winship
Gins ; Deering Reapers and Mowers ; Thomas, Impe
rial, Banner and Royal Self-dump Hay Rakes.
1/you are in want of any kind of Machinery write me for prices, and 1
will undertake to save you money under manufacturer 1 ! direct quotations.
A fellow that has actually tried
says that although there are three
scruples iu a dram the mote drams
yon take the fewer scrnples you
will have.— Oloucester Advertiser.
A Scrap ot Paper Saves Her Life
It was just an ordinary scrap ot
wrapping paper, but it saved her
life. She was iu the last stages of
consumption, told by physicians
that che was ineniable and could
live only s abort time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a
B eceof wrapping paper she read of
r. King’s New Discovery, and got
a sample bottle; it helped her. she
bought a large bottle, it helped her
more, k ought another, grew better
fast, continued its use aud is now
strong, healthy, rosy, pi amp, weigh
ing 140 pounds. For fuller partic
ulars send stamp to W. B. Cole,
Druggiat, Fort Smith. Trial bot
tles of this wondeitul Discovery
free at Willcox & Co’s drug store.
Briggs—“I haven’t taken a drink
for two weeks, now. Whst do you
tbiuk of that f” Braggs—“It sounds
to me like an emp.y boast.”—Terre
Haute Express.
Enpepsy
This la what you ought to have,
in fact, yon must have ii to folly
enjoy life. Thousands are search
ing for it daily, and mourning be
cause they find it uot. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people iu the hope
that they may attain this boon. Aud
yet it may be bad by all. We guar
antee that Electric Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use
persisted lu, will bring yon good
digestion aud oust the demon Dys
pepsia and install Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dys
pepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach aud K dneys. Sold at 50
cents aud $1 per bottle by Willcox
A Co., Druggists.
If you warn a man to think you
are smart you have only to make
him think you tbiuk he is smart.—
Binghamton Republican.
One Who knows.
The following testimonial is from
a gentleman who knows our forum
la and is thoroughly acquainted
with the curatue property of our
Tome The way to know the mer
its is to try the article. Any prae
ticing physician who desires the
formula of Dr. Westmoreland’s Cal
isaya Tonic may obtain it from the
Westmoreland Cal isaya Tonic Com
pany, Greenville, 8. 0. This leth r
is liom a malarial section.
Wkst Point, Miss.
Having shown me the foimula
or making jour Tonic while visit
ing your city the past summer 1
take great pleasure iu r< coinnn-ud
ing it. I am delight* d with it, hav
ing given it iu my prat tice success
fully, and to memla-r- of my own
tannly suflt ring from malarial tox
aemia. Very Duly,
B. s. Duncan, M. D.
For sale by all druggists; at
wholesale by Dr.J. A. Boyd,
Notice,
Get n copy of ibo Uistory of the
Johnstown Flood. Ibis book con
tains 460 pages, and is well illue-
trated. Written by the celebrated
author W. Fletcher Johnson. Esq.
ANGUS GAINEY, Agt.
July 4.’89.
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE auNrSuMai
•S SNOB FOR LADIKB.
For Rale by A. J. BROOM.
March 7, ’80.
May 2, ’89—4m
W. H. GIBBES, Jr.,
Columbia. S. C.
RE
IN fit XT ft O E3
AGEISTT-
REPKE8ENT8 TEN OFTHc. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA
NIES IN THE WORLD.
Insures all classes of property, including Gin Hopxes. in anv nart ot
he County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS bo .
Decemmber 6, 1888.
IS THE NAME OF THE LATEST BRAND OF FIRST QUALITY
OlaTD RYE ‘WHISKEY,
FOB WHICH
3VX. ZLXetxxxxe
Has been appointed sole local agent. This brand was brought oat for
the special purpose of rivalling i In* celebrated New York Stock Ex
change Whiskey, tor which M. M»nne also has the sole agency in this
Town.
JW
rORTHEASTBKH
IXJXJB
BAILROAD.
GREAT
RUSH
TO
JLTTCTIOItT G-OOIDS-
THIRTY PER CENT. LESS THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN.
January 17,1889.
<£t)f punk of Purltnfittm,
HAS OPENED A
SA-YINOS EEE-A.EXMENT,
Anil from and after thi* tlx'o will receive deposint of One Dollar and
upwaids, and pa\ quarterly interest on the same, at the rate of
five per cent, per annum, under regulations to be made
known at the Bank. This is a favorable
Oa sad after
•ehsdaU will bt
going BOUTH.
No. 17, Daily.
Loava Flaroaoo
L«a*o Kiagatm
Arrive Laaoo
Loaro Lane*
Arrive Ckarlestsa
No. i*. Daily.
Leare Ftovenoe
Leave Kingetroo
Arrive Laaea
Leave Lane*
Arrive Cbarleatoa
*1 Wa«
2Ma»
2 60 a a
2 60a a
6 00a*
*• *0 a *
10 66a*
H20a*
1120a.
1 80a *
*1 60 P. M.
»30p.
No 68.
Leave Lenta
Arrive Cbarleatoa ^
Train No. 68 takea No. 6SSoutk ofUnw
Train on C ft D R R eonneett at Pier,
eooe with No 28 Train.
GOING NORTH.
No, 70, Daily.
Leave Ckarleetoa
Arrive Lane*
Leave Lane*
Leave Kingetree
Arrive Flerenee
No. 14,
Leave Cnarleetoa
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Leave Kingetree
Arrive Florence
No. 62. Daily.
Leave Charleston
Arrive Lanes
*12 26 a *
2 46a.
2 60a.
8 ,0 a .
4 20«.
*4 80 p .
6 28 p .
6 28 p .
6 46 p.
7 66p.
''-n- a j..
•7 80 a.
9 10 a.
WHERE THE SICH OR WEARY GO FOR CUR1
TION.
Cleveland Spring,
Two Miles from
In a charming country, a place of great natt
the mountains, with pure and invigorating
easy access of the outside world. Under t
ment the Hotel has been lenovated and mai
made looking to the health, pleasure am
guests
Its waters are a sure cure [or Mala
GIVE CLEVELAND SPRINGS A Tl
IT IS EEEIOA. T ID TO HI
We refer by permission, to Drs. W A. I
Willcox, and R. W. Boyd, Esq., all of Darlic
Parties leaving Darlington for Cleveland 8
morning train to Florence, and there to Camdi
ing connection with the C. C. C., and will arri
Springs for supper.
WILKINSON & FORE,
May 23, 1889—2m
. EAR
Begs to remind the public that he is better pn
before to meet the demands of the present
promises to he the most active that Dari
seen for years.
His stock, which embraces every line, almost
of, taken as a whole, is probably the largest
any single firm in Darlington ; has been carefu
a view to meeting the wants of the multitude
with their patronage.
Here are a few of the many
13 A. H. CS- A. I 3
HIS STORE I FILLED WITt
36 inch Wool Cashmere at 26 cents per yai
36 inch Henrietta Cloth at 50 cents per yard,
A full line ol Black Cashmeres from 15 cent*
A full line of Braided Sets and Velvets at va
shades to match the large line of
DRESS GOODS.
.A. FULL LI-JE OE
GENTS’, L4DIE’S, AND CHILDREN
12000 yards Plaids, bought below the market.
accordingly.
500 suits Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ready-mi
Sweeping Bargains. Hats and c hirts in p
200 Barrels Flour bought direct from the i .
vance in the market, and being sold at less than tegular price.
AH heavy Groceries bought in Car Load quantities, and all
in bulk at prices that compare favorably with Charleston.
McKee vs. Nelson, 4 Cow. 355, or
“as to the degree of sffection en
tertained by s wife for ber husband,
in an action of crin. eon;” Trela-
wney vs. Coleman, 2 Stark, 191. It
seems to os that the true rale is,
that, a witness who has had an op
portunity of observing the inter-
coarse between two persons, may
be asked the general question
whether the parties are friendly ur
otherwise, although his answer can
be nothing more than an expression
ot his opinion, the correctness
which may be tested by a cross-ex
amination as to the grounds upon
winch be bases bis opinion, >et
when it appears that he speaks
only from what he has heard one
or the o'ber say to himself or to
third persons, it is nothing more
thau hearsay and should be exclu
ded upon that ground.
In all t be other grounds of ap|N-al
exception is taken to various por
tions of the Circuit Judge’s charge
to the jury as being in violation ot
section 26 Art. IV of the Coustitu
tion, which is in these words:
“Judges shall not cbaige juries iu
respect to matters ot tact, but may
state the testimony aud declare the
law.”
For a proper understanding of
the case it »ill be necessary that
the charge of the Circoit Judge,
together with the grounds of ap
peal, Ik fully set out by the Re
|»orter, although we do uot deem it
either necessary or desirable to con
sider specifically each of these
grounds.
This imperative mandate of the
Constitution it is our plain duty to
enforce, without regard to the con
sequences which ma> ensue in any
pai licnlar case. Whether this is a
wise or an an wise provision we
have neither the power nor the dis
position to consider. It is enough
for us to knew that the people, iu
tht-ir sovereign capacity, have de
dared that J edges “shall not
cbaige juries iu respect to matters
of fact” and the only question which
we have the power to consider i-
whether th s imperative mandate
has been violate*! iu a given case.
The first iujuiiy which naturally
arises is w hat is the meaning aud
extent ot the piohibition—Judges
shall uot charge juries in respect to
matters of tact. It that language
stood alone, then the infeicnce
would lie that a Judge iu charging
a jury should i.ot say anything
about the facts, f r the broad terms
used, in respect to matters of fact,
would certainly warrant, it they did
not tequiie the inference, that a
Jtdge was not at libeity even to
speak ol the facts, not at liberty to
speak in reference to or respect*
to them. But as that was not the
intention, additional words are
found iu lire clause which express
typeimittbe Judge to state the
testimony. So that the practical
|i qaiiy is what is the exteut of
this pei mission, following as it
does, and qualifying the previous
absolute prohibition, which, with
out such qualification, would forbid
any allusion to the testimony. To
state the tustimony certainly dots*
uot mean to diecuse the testimony,
for to say nothing of the marked
difference iu the significaliou of
these two words, sneb a construe
tion would bring the •atter part of
the clause into direct couflict with
the preceding imperative prohibi
tion. tor to disease the testimony
would certainly be onargiug in re*
spent io matters of taoi, the very
ihtiig which is expressly forbidden.
Whai then is the extent of the per
mission to state the testimony f Is
it confined to a mere repetition of
the lentimooy as it fell from the
lips of the witnesses, oi does it ex
tend to au arrangeme tot the testi'
tnouy in the order in which it ap
p.ies to the several questions of
fact arising iu the case, aud aa thus
arranged laid before the jury by the
Judge. Ever skee the cases of
The State va. Green. 5 S. 0. Rep.
65, aud Redding vs. Rail Road Com
pauy, 5 S. C. Rep. 67, followed by
aiate vs. White, 15 S. U. Rep. 381,
down to the very reoeut case ol
Stale vg. Addy, 28 S. 0. Rep. 4, the
latter const ruction has been held
the correct one, but it has been out
loriuly held that in thus laying the
testimony before the jury, in its
proper order, the Judge must be
oaretul to avoid expressing or even
intimating any opinion as to the
facts, aud tuat if be does so, wheth
er inteuttoraliy or auiuteutiouaily,
a new tiial must be granted. Un
der our Constitution the jury are
the exclusive judges of the facts,
and the true meauiug aud real ob
ject of the sect.on ot the Constitu
tion above quoted is that they must
be lelt to form their own judgment,
unbiased by any expressions or
even intimations of opinion from
the Judge.
Looking at the charge iu this
case uuder the light of these prius
ciples, it is im|Sissible lor us to re
sist the conclusion that the jury
could not tail to see that his Honor
had vtry decided convictions
against the prisoner upon many, if
>t, of the matenal questions
ot tact .u the case. This impressiou
was left upon our minds ou the first
reading of the charge, aud a careful
examination of it has only served
to deepen that impressiou. Wheth
er the charge be considered as a
whole, or the several points specifi
ed iu the exceptions be cousidered
separately, we tbiuk the jury were
bound to see the leaning of the
Judge’s mind. The declaration in
the outset that if the prisoner hired
another to kill his father, none of
that fataer’s blood should rest ou
bis hands, and that he bad no rea
son to suppose that anyone of the
jury were disposed to differ from
him iu that determination, was
well calculated to convey the im
pressiou that the blood ot the de
ceased rested upon the head of the
primmer. He was the only person
thou on trial, and if the reapousi-
bility l.n b.»t bloo iv deed rested
neitbei ui>ou the Ju t^e nor u. ejury
where • -« .v as it »» rest except
upon th- i isoner. ( hen the man
ner in w hich the tec -mony adduced
to eorio -oiate th* testimony of
William <sc. tt was pivsented to the
jury, aim me remarcs made as to
the motive lor the killing, exclud
ing all idea of the o-oiive being rob
bery and presenting iu the strongest
light the iuea that u was tor the
bribe alleged to have been offeied
by the prisoner to any one who
would take his father’s life: the dis
cussion ot the testimony of Hooten
and the evidence relied on to cots
roborate him, especially in connec
tion with the suggestion that be
was just such a person to whom
sneh an Infamous offer would likely
be made: the suggestion that the
reward offered by the priaouer for
the discovery of the murderer of
his father might have beau prompts
ed by other than the ostensible mo
tive : the intimation that the pris
oner might have pat the officers of
the State upon the wrong track
when they were trying to find out
who had shot the deceased ou pre
vious occasions: thecommsntsou
the conduct of the prisouer after
bis father was killed: these and
other portions ot the charge, which
it ia deemed unnecessary to consid
er specifically, could not fail to in-
(Concluded ou 2nd page.)
Uur Hardware Department, in charge of Mr. J. H. Early,
haa in stock the largeat, as well as the best, assortmen t of
Stoves and Stov*> Furniture ever exhabited in Eastern South
Carolina. Having bought by Car Load ent’rely, we are pre
pared to make figures that defy competition.
In Sewing Machines we handle the White, American, House
hold aud Hat (ford, all strickly first-class; also machine need
les, oils and attachments tor all machines.
We carry a large line of Engines and Mill supplies, such as
Belting, Packing, Lacing, and all kinds of Steam Fittings in
iron and brass; Lubricating aud Cylinder Oils, Tallow, etc.
Machine Bolts in every size.
Agricultural machinery, such as Cotton Gins, Feeders and
Condensers, Presses, Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Drills, etc.
Pumps for driven wells, a specialty.
We are agents for several first class Steam Engines and Mills
and would be pleased to give bottom figures to those desiring
to purchase a ginning or saw mill outfit.
September 13, 1888,
—or—
Doors, Sash, Blmus,
MOUL3DI3MOS
—AND -
Building Mute rial.
KSTAtlLISHKD 1842.
VHARLE8TO.V, S. C.
November 6, 1886- 1/
Mt.1
IMAP
A>C(4UVl I 8 v « aaasaac #•#••••» D.I4
Morten’* 6.86
® Ferleo*!.................. ..•,6.60
Leave Cberaw 7.80
Cwh’* 7.46
Society Hitt 8 02
Dove’* 8.22
Darlington 8.42
Palmetto s 66
Arrive at floience 9 16
dp main.
Leave Florence 8.10 P M
1 alnelto .......... ... 8 26
Darlington •••••a-•••• ##•••• 8.36
Dove’
ff ee* aaaa «e nnnnnnwnnean
SoeietjHill
• ennnn anenee ennaea 9.12
Ca*h * ........................ 9 17
LeaveCberaw 9.43 PM
MeFarlan 10.08
Morven *............ ........IO 20
Dennett e a ..... M . M .. s „ a>va# '0.8o
Lake Wndeebor« M -.11.00
Freight Train going up.
.
For sale st Dr. J. A. Boyds.
Leave Flerenee
Arrttt Dili In.gi o4
F-ri«U going >lawn
Arrir* btr'ieg-uu
L«-a e D .i ‘itKioQ
Arriv# Florence
7.00 n*
7.46 n m
G II
P.UO f m
U.6a |> m
4.10 } in
A F. RAVIN EL, Pro*.
Matter Tranipori aliou.
DIM A l DMti I
We now have on band gnd ready for **!•
a oo.ooo
cum bm,
Folly oqtial to tkoae mado in Colnabio or
oloowbero in Ibo Stalo. Oar prion ia
$8 a Thousand*
AT THE KILN,
which ia aituated about balf a mllo weal of
tbo Town of Darlington. Tboao deairltf
to purebnoo abonld givo aa a call, M »•
gnarantoa that oar brink will givo porfont
•atiafaotion. A. C. SPAIN ft CO.
May 6, ’88-tf
flffiui Unit tan.
to tbo
Organa, flbi
andhT Ha.
J R. KILLOUGH baa at
Mateo Unildiag, on Dorgaa
baa in «teck Plano* aid Qi
Mtuic and mnaicat MerehanHl.,.
prepared to dnniieate any offer »*dr, *•*
ag backed up by aoa* of Ibo boot *i>»**
hnnaer ia the country. Ho io »•* FT**
p»eeJ io mao and repair Piano* aad Or
ana Jnaeph Leiacb ia bio workaot *»<*
. La* a*: veil bia tia* in a ma««hotory •'
I lan.oi and Organa. Call or write to
I II. Killengb, Drawer D, Floraneo,
| L* will nut U undonoiJ.
1 Jan tl, '89. '
8.