Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m DiBUHGTOS HGBiLD EsUMi»k«a Jalj Ktk, 18M. Destroyed kr Eire Deeeaber 15th, 1850 Re-Eit^kliohei Fekraary Uth, — ^ W. I>. WOODS, Editor. bon: I cannot leave yon witbont saying that the tender and gracions sympathy which you have to-day ehowif for me aiO for v tny children and ninch more the tonching evidence you have given of yoot love for the dear wife and mother, have deeph moved our hearts. We yearn to tarry with yon and to reetnear the hallow- One Dollar a Year. DARLINGTON, 8. 0. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1892, This is the last June of Thx Her ald that will appear previous to the election, and we again urge upon all good citizens to vote the whole Dem- cratie ticket, both State and National, While there is not the remotest chance for the Third Party, and the strongest rebuke its leaders can have is to be completely - buried by an overwhelming Democratic vote. The declaration of principles of this new Party is bad enough, bnt their meth oda are infinitely worse, in that they are dishonorable in the highest de gree, and should receive the stern condemnation of all honorable men Let every vote be polled. The Herald proposes to still keep up its warfare bn those who violate the law, and in this will be no respecter of persons, bolding the belief that the man who is prominent socially and who perhaps occupies some offi cial position, is more amenable to the law than one who is ignorant, and should be punished more severely for its violation, in that he has not the excuse of ignorance for his trans gression. The law must be supreme, and those who violate it must be made to suffer the consequences oi: such violation. It is the paramount duty of every good citizen to use his influence to the utmost in support ol' the law, and no mistaken sympathy should induce him to assist a crimi nal in evading the just punishment for his crime. Whenever he does this he gives encouragement to those who are tempted to take the law into their own hands, and mete out pun ishment to those who .escape punish ment by the failure of juries to do their duty. The election will take plaee next weA, and this over, we will have more time for the discussion of ques tions that are out of the domain ol: politics. There are matters of seri ous import that are being thrust upon our attention, and we cannot, even if we would, avoid being brought face to face with them, and the only way by which we can decide between the false and true, is by fair presentation of both sides of each one of these problems. The editor propose? to discuss these questions, more with a view of bringing them to the attention of tlte readers of the Herald, than with the hope of pre senting any new afgnments, either for or against them. The discoveries in the realm of science, the marvel bd spots where yonr loving hands ne gg. have laid our dead, but the little grandchildren watch in won dering silence for our return and need eur care, and some public business will not longer wait upon my sorrow. May the gracious God keep and bless yon all. Most gratefully yonrs, Benj. Harrison.” THE THIRD rARTY. In calling attention to the incon sistences and dishonorable methods of the Third Party, we do not for a moment wish to make the impression that there is any daqger to be appre- nendedf from it; bht simply to re mind those who may feel inclined to vote'the Weaver ticket, that if they do so they are not only throwing away their votes, but, what is far worse/giving aid and encouragement to the Republican Party. Any de fection from the ranks of the Demo cratic Party will be considered as an entering wedge into a breach that wonld mean a division in the hereto fore solid South, and to bring this about, the Party of corruption and oppression would give a great deal knowing as they well do that this would open the way for the enact ment of the Force Bill and other measures, all of which would be cal culated to give them an indefinite lease of power and bring irretrievable injury to the South. Even were there no danger of this, and a strong proba bility of the triumph of the Weaver ticket, it would still be the greatest piece of folly that a man could be guilty of to ass'st, by his vote, in electing a man who has no qualifica tions whatever for the office, and who represents principles that, if put into effect, wonld wreck the business of the country and injure the very class that this Party proposes to benefit As things stand now, there is no se curity or peace for the South unless it presents an unbroken front, and stands firmly with the National Democratic Party. As we have said before we could better afford to let the State be carried by the Re publicans, then by the Third Party, for the reason that the success of the one would mean great misfortune, while that of the other would be dishonor that could never be wiped out Unless political pledges are observed, it is perfectly useless to hold a Primary, and those who hold their honor so cheap as to violate a solemn obligation deserve nothing but the contempt of all good men. The vote for Weaver ticket win be very small, and accomplish nothing but to give an illustration of political rascality on the part of those who voted at the Primary. Fall Presitaent #f Graid Jiry Term 1892, To His Honor Judge I. D. Wither- lons growth and development of onr spoon presiding: The Grand Jury country and the marked improve ment, in the past few years, in the mental culture of the people, are, to some extent at least, elements of dan ger to the perpetuation of onr insti tutions, unless they are accompanied by a corresponding advance in moral sentiment, for no nation can be truly great when any considerable portion of its people fail to respect and ob serve those rules that are the safe guard not only of society but of the Government also. The whole country, irrespective of party or section, will deeply sympa thise with the President in the great tronble that has come to him in the death of his wife, and will all join in the prayer that God may be with him m this time of sore distress, and give him strength to feel resigned to this dispensation. The private life of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison was every' thing that affection and the most de voted nnselfisl&ess could make it, and they were in every respect models of all fithe domestic virtues. Mrs. Harrison was one of the best and most lovable women that ever pre sided over the White Honse, and every one with whom she came in contact were impressed by the grace of her manners and the kindness of her heart. The last days of hex ill ness were full of physical suffering, bnt she bore it with touching resigna tion, and an abiding trust in Him who doeth all things well. In ac cordance with the wishes of the Presi dent the funeral services were very simple, and only the official heads of the Departments and the friends of the family were present Cardinal Newman’s beautiful h y m n t '■Lead kindly light,” a great favorite with Mrs. Harrison, was sweetly sung by one of the city choirs. The remains were taken by special train tolndianspolis, the resi dence of the President and laid to rest in, the cemetery at that place. The following card to his' home friends shows how deeply touch- eJ the President was by the univer se sympathy that was given him. "My dear old friends add neigh. having - passed upon all the bills, pre sented ,to them by yonr Honor beg leave to submit herewith their form al report. We have examined the office, of the Clerk of the Court, Sheriff, Anditor, and County Commissioners and find them in good condition. We also find all the bonds of the Connty officers to be good. We have ex amined the Poor House and find it in good condition. We find that the Clerk of the Court has a large amount of money— about thirty-five hundred dollars— belonging to different ’parties, some of which has been in his office over ten years, and on which the Connty is paying taxes, and receiving no ben efit We recommend that the Court instruct the CJerk of the Court to deposit this, money in the Saving Department of our two Banks, so that it may draw interest to pay the taxes, upon it, and the excess of in terest over taxes, to accrue to the parties, in interest We find that the system of index ing the records, in the Clerks office is obsolete, and very unsatisfactory. We recommend that the Connty Commissioners, supply the Clerk with a new Index to be used in the future* ' So that hereafter the index ing at the records, may be properly done, and so that any name can be readily found. We .find that the Anditor has no place to file away a great many of his important papers. He has to pack them away in boxes and send them oat of his office for want of suitable shelves and racks for holding them. As ft is important that we should carefully preserve all of onr public papers, we recommend that the County Commissioners put such ne cessary shelves and fixtures in the Anditors office as may be necessary to accomplish this object. The condition of the Court House is suoh as to warrant the grand Jury in recommending that it be repainted inside amfr out, in order that it may be preserve and he a building of which the Connty need not be asham ed. We find that one Susannah Beasley livii not her whi ivint u Stoke* Bridge Township is K>t men tarty capacitated to attend to own affairs, and liable to lose ittle property she now has, and wouKl then be dependent on the County for support We recommend that Mr. 0. B. Rhodes Jr., be ap- irtted her guardian, and be entrust ed with the management of her busi- taste. His catalogue of books, covering every department of litera ture, a veritable feast of good things -for book-lovets, and at wonderfully low prices, considerably over 100 pages in size, is t ent post-paid for 2 cents. Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Rose St New York. We find that our John E. Wiadam at Lisbon Township is engaged iu the business of buying and selling in toxicating liquors, in violation of the laws of our Stale, and by so doing is the cause of creating disturbances and rows in the neighborhood. We recommend that this case be taken in charge and that the laws of the State be enforced. The business of the Court has been retarded by some of the Trial Justices fsiling to bind over important witnesses, to appear at Cotort, and we recommend that such steps be taken as to cause the Trial Justices to properly attend to. the business entrusted to them. , It affords us pleasure to state that all of the Connty officers have render ed us all the assistances desired of them. Thanking yonr Honor for all the conrtesies extended to us, the above is respectfully submitted, A. B. Dove, Foreman. The Wedfiig of Lien T. Q. DoiaM- soi aid Miss Mary Bessie Wilsoi. Anderson, S. C., Oct 27.—The marriage of Lieut T. Q. Donaldson, Seventh United States Cavalry, to Miss Mary Bessie, the only daughter of Rev. John 0. Wilson, last night, was a notable event The Methodist church, in which the marriage occurred, was very tasti ly decorated with flowfcrs and United States flags. The ceremony was per formed by the bride’s father. The attendants were: Miss Camp bell of Greenwood, with Lieut Gary of the P. M. I., Miss Donaldson of GreenviNe,a .uster of the groom, with Lieut. Law; Miss Nannie Donaldson, with Mr. McCullough of Atlanta. The maids of honor were: M Kleckly of Charleston, Miss Patrick of Anderson, Miss Hill and Miss Hoke of Greenville, Miss Brown of Anderson and Miss Hagood of Charleston. The ushers were Messrs Hoke and Donaldson of Greenville, G. W. Evans, J. W. Quattlebaum, H. H. Walkius and Dr. J. P. Anderson, of Anderson. The gentlemen were all in evening dress, except the groom and his best man, who were in full uniform. The bride was beautifully attired n cneam Beugaline silk, handsomely trimmed in ostrich feathers and ribbon, over which fell the delicate folds of the bridal veil. After the marriage the wedding party repaired to the residence of the bride’s father, where a pleasant even ing was spent The bride was the recipient of a large number of very handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson leave this afternoon for Chicago and other points North and West They will return here in about three weeks, where Lieut. Donaldson is now sta tioned as military, inspector in the P. M. I. A Remarkable History. We recently published a strongly commendatory notice of “Aldeu’s atory Cylopedia of History.” In the inter- esf of our readers we wish to repeat and emphasize what we said. A good Universal History ought to be in every home; this is certainly excellent, if not the very best for general use and reference ever published, cover ing all nations (except the United States, to be published separately) and from b. c. 5004 to A. D. 1892. Certainly it is the cheapest historical work we have ever seen; but that is what readers generally will expect from Mr. A.den, who has done so much to place the highest class of literature within popular reach. To get such a vast amount of matter within such email compass the type used is necessarily small, but it is beautifully clear, and the paper, printing and binding are of the best. Send 10 cents to Mr. Alden and he will send yon a sample volume of 160 pages, containing the history of sev eral nations complete, by which you can judge for yourself whether you want the entire work. His catalogue of choice boo ts, 128 pages,'sent post- >aid for 2 cents, presents a wonder ul feast for book lovers. Address John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Rose St, New York. Tbit Pretty Evangelise. We f ublisbcd recently under the “A Pretty Surprise” a notice of a new and very charming edition of Longfellow’s most celebrated poem, “Evangeline.” Upon examina tion, the book proves sc delightful in every way that we believe it will be a favor to our readers to refer to it again. It is handsomely illustrated, mainly by Birket Foster, one of the most famous of English artists, and bound in exquisite taste in a com bination of white and blue cloth, with gilt edges and ornaments, and is sold only by the publisher direct (not by booksellers), at approximate ly tiie actual cost of manufacture by the bundred thousand—19 cents a copy, plus 6 Cents postage, if by mail. His object is to place an example of his book-making in the hands of a Vast number of readers. He could certainly choose no more excellent volume, to please alb people of good A Great Pepalar History of the World. The story of the world’s history, is, after all, the most interesting and most instructive story which has ever been told. It was probably neve bet tor presented, for general reading and reference, than in Alden’s Cyclope dia of History, recently published. Every nation of the earth, ancient and modern is treated iu its alpha betical order, excepting, only, the United States, which is to form a seperate work. You have ancient history as far back as B. C. 5004 and modern history down to A. D. 1892. All countries are described in their physical aspects, as well as historical ly, so you have the equivalent of a book of travels around the world. There are many illustrations, none for mere ornament, but all helpful for instruction. Considering, the magnitude of the work, its small cost is astonishing. Tfce entire history comprises about 800,000 wojdsV equivalent, yon will find by compar ison, to about 10 volumes of ordinary size—and yet is issued in two hand volumes, in small but clear type, wei and handsomely made, and sold in cloth binding for only $1.25 for the set, plus 20 cents for postage, if by mail. For 10 cents the publisher sends post-paid a paper-bound vol ume of 190 pages, containing the complete history of several nations, by which you can judge of the char acter of the entire work. Every home ought to have a good Univer sal History, this is probably the best for general use. The publisher’s catalogue of choice books, over 100 pages, a rich feast for book lovers, is sent post-paid for 2 cents. John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Rose St., New York. KTO'W Livery Stables. I take pleasure in announcing to my friends that I have just opened a large Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, on Main street and will be pleased to have and examine my stock of Horses and Holes. The best care taken my charge. of stock put in D. S. McCullough. = THE = Sunday Sun $2.00 a Year Containing more reading matter than any magazine published in America. Address 9—28—’92. THE SUN, New York FIRE! FIRE! I represent Twelve of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the world— among them, the Liverpool and London and Olobe, of England, the largest Are company in the world; and the i£tna, cf Hartford, the largest of all American Are companies. Prompt attention to business and satis faction guaranteed. F* E. NORHENT. DARLINGTON, 8. C. Office between Edwards, Normenl On., and Joy A Sanders’ Bestaurant. I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and the pub lie that I have open ed a Restaurant over the store of Mr. J. M. James, and am pre pared to furnish them with everything in the EM UR While making Oysters A Specialty Other delicacies will not be neg lected. Martin Hanley. a CASTORlA for Infants and Children. > ‘Cart»ria Is mwfl adapted to chUdrai that I (rmommond ita.tupariortoanypnKrlpUoB knows to me." H. A. Amcum, M. D., 'll So. Oxford St., BrooUrB,N.Y. | Owtorls cores Ootle, OoMtlpetfciB, Sour Stomach, Dtarrfarra Eructation, Kills Worms, give. Bleep, and promote, di- ■ reetioD, I Without tajurion. medication. Thx Cxaratm OoMxaxr, 77 Momqr Stmt, X. T. Fine Job Printing done at this office. BOOK, - BOOKS. I Stationary Novelties. SCHOOL SUPPLIES I SPEUILH All School Books have been reduced in price since last season Toys, Wagons &c. Full line small Musical Instruments, PIANOS, ORGANS dtc. DABLINGTON book stobe. E. C. ROTHOLZ. Idler tads is M Hook Persian Mulls iu very neat design. Blrck Sheer Stripe and Plaid Lawns. Elysee stripes, black ground and handsome Agures. Linen chamkrays. Immense line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies’ summer undervests. 10 cents and upward. Silks milts in all lengths. CORSETS! We have six grades of the H. & S. corsets; best value for the mony. The largest assortment of cream and black laces in all widths. We have open up some very desirable Point De Jenes, Point De Gui pure and Point De Irlands in white and ecru Our MILLINERY Is still conducted by Miss Maggie Jones, who has proven to the ladies that 4# she can and tries to please. Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptlv attended to. THE DARLINGTON SHOE STIIE Invites an Inspection of their large and well selected stock for the fall and winter trade which is complete in every particular. SHOES Artistic in Style, Reliable in Quality, Reasonable In Price, ——- ,, .. , ,, LIDIES’ SHOES. Oar stack la this llae eannat be sarptssefi. We have them in both Button and Lace, all widths, at from 75 cents to the cele brated hand sewed goods of E. 0. Barts & Co’s M’fg. CHILDREN’S SHOES. We have taken special care to make this line Attractive and complete and can offer them from 85 cents upward. MEN’S SHOES. To call special attention to any one shoe in this line would be an injustice to the others, nearly all of which are worthy of mention. Rubber goods for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Men, all prices. Also a complete line Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises Satchels, Shoe findings, Polish, Blacking and Brushes, Cork soles, Ladies Woolen soles, &c. Newest Styles in Hats. WOODS & MULING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. The People’s Bank of Darlington. SITINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWAR] And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. “Small Savings Make L ar g e Rr^ Sts. E. KEITH DARGAN, V. A. CARIIGAN, g. L. ClAlLifS, PresMeit. TIce-PreaMeat Cashier. James Allan & Co. 285 King St. Charleston, $. C. The Largest Jewelry Store in the State •OLID PLATB8 OF Sterling Silver lalsli la th. back, of SPOONS AND FORKS At Mate BMt Expouri to Wmt, tad Hub plated •attn, eoatalalnf Five Times as much Silver as STANDARD PLATE. Guaranteed to wear 25 years. Will Last a Lifetime. MORE DURABLE Than Light Sterling Silver. And not half th. coit. Each article b rtvnpad I. BtuUaf IkUil SI. fn cuut ebuk tt«a Irak Twjmbrmd torn lor Citv iKwni Frlcn. lean xo scssrmm. XanfMtand oily by rax noLHEs a edwabds siltxb co. We are Sole Agents here for the abov goods and keep a 'nil line of them u STOCK. In addition to our large and elegant stock of • 4 ' Solid Silvdrware. Gold and Silvei WATCHES of the most approved mak ers. Diamonds mounted in Rings, Pins and Broaches. Woods and Woods. The above designs In Cloaks and Corsets can be found at WOODS and WOODS. DARLINGTON imu-iu —All kinds of— Marble Monuments, * Tablets, and Grave Stones furnished on short notice, and as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. ty Designs and prices furnished on application. Al. work delivered Free on line of C. & D. Railroad. Darlington Marble Works, DARLINGTON, 8. C. 'U19-061 ‘ai -any isLasHoa v-ti ‘X||nj)oads3j tunoA" 'on, j ‘tuapjo jno.C 8unPll<>8 -aanpojd Ajiunoa jo A'rsi am uj iuba\ noA Snjq'i.fue )flotu|v •if ‘sinaisaqj •saijjaqaajj ‘i»ian ‘8**3 ‘siaipHiJ —jo sooud joj— “0 ’N ‘* J !V ’W ‘H 0SJO a V J 07 07|jm ‘A|(urej jnoA osuajd 07 *u|q7ouio8 7U8.W noA’ jj civai'H: JEjdJfcsCOCE B. 0. BRISTOW, Book - Dealer - and - Optician Has the exclusive sale of these cele brated goods in Darlington, S. C. KELL AIM t MOORE, The only manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. tS~ Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are now Manufactured at DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERK A COMPLETE STOCK OF Buggies, Carts, - Harness AND FURNITURE Always on Hand. Supplies. D R - D aniel s’ VETEFIaANY REMEDIES. COLIC CUKE Never fails to cure any case of colic. COUGH, COLD &■ FEVER DROPS Cures lung fever, Epizootic coughs , colds, &c. HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss of appetite worms, &c. o WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cute, wounds, harness galls, scratches, &c. 0 HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER Sure*cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and teuderness. These wonderful medicines are sold and guaranteed to please the user of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR. J. A. BOYD.