Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Teillag flta What t« D*. The Legislature of Alabama has recommended Congressmau Herbert for a cabinet portfolio, and not sat- IgM isfied with this have suggested Gen eral Wheeler for some prominent Be-Established Febraary 11th, 1891. position. This is not only useless, bnt undignified as well, for if Mr. Cleveland were to pay attention to suggestions of this cha uctcr there would be no end to them, and he On© Dollar a Year. I could never get matters in working] shape. He ought to be allowed to make up his cabinet without suggestions from any one unless he seeks tne adv,re. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Established Jsly Ilth, 1890. Dsstrsyed hr Fire Dseenhsr 15th W. D. WOODS, Editor. DARLINGTON, 8. C. FORECLOSURE SALE. Friday, February 17,1893. A CHANGE. Commencing with th's issue The Herald will be in new hands, and will hereafter be condncted by Mr. J. S. McCreight, who is now sole owner. Mr. McCreight-is a native of the State, and an experienced newspaper man and will be sure to giro the readers of The Herald a good and reliable paper, and one that will be a welcome visitor to the home and fireside. The undersigned will continue to have charge of the editorial columns, and the policy of the paper will re main unchanged. W. D. Woods. Heaphlll for Gomior. Some of our exchanges are al ready making suggestions as to the man who will step into Governor Tillman’s shoes at the next election, and we trust it illay not be deemed amiss for THE Herald to make a nomination for this important office. We suggest that the eloquent sen ator from Abbeville, General Hemp- bill, come oat on a platform advo- OKtlng female suffrage and make the ftfbi ottihil oue issue. It is very eaiy to imagine how this gifted •peaker eonld move his audience when fairly lattnehed .out Sumter Freeman: “Spcak'ng of the recent senatorial elecFon in Ken tucky the New York' Nation makes the following comment, which is re spectfully referred to our estec red contemporary, The Daunnovos Herald, for calm reflec.ioa, espe cially those words we have quoted for its particular consideration: “Judge Lindsay was elected i I- uniphautly, and there can be no doubt that bis success is as notable a defeat of machine politics as has been seen anywhere in recent times. He m about 55 years of age, has been ou the Supreme Court bench, and is at present a very successful practic iiig lawyer. He is in sympathy with Mr. Cleveland on all points, and will be a most valuable aid to him in the Senate in carrying out his policy as President. He is not a politician in the machine sense of the word, be ing on the contrary a ‘theorist’ anil ‘visionary’ of an aggravated type. His election marks the downfall of one of the most obnoxious political machines that could he found any where outside the State of New York.” All we have to say in answer to the above is that if Judge Lindsay is as impracticable and visionary as the editor of the Freeman, he is not ths man to send to the United States Senate, it matters not how great his Tie State Debt. We have heretofore refrained from expressing any opinion in regard to the refunding of the State debt, for th« simple reason that wc have not bad Urns to investigate the matter thoroughly, and have no desire to be nnjctst to Governor Tillman or to criticise him Without icaaen. This k a matter that should be eotimly distinct from politics, and when it is Shown that those who have ths mat- Wf ill charge have done the best that was possible, then we will unhesitat ingly commend them for their work. Shi mere fact that we are hot in Sympathy with the present State ad ministration shall not hinder ns from giving it credit when it does what is right Wiwh ths Whole business of placing the bonds is definitely settled, wt will express our opinion on the lubjeot ■BSaSJWIBS—SS—B Wb«l will Tbty dj» Aboit lit Tkl Columbia Register has joined With GoWf&or Tillman ia trying to indue# the prohibitionists to assist in mtabllshing the dispensaries, and in Order to win them over tries to point Wt how impracticable prohibition WMto Matty be. It is very evident that those who are responsible for this iniquity, the dispensary law, are derating fearful that after all, the mealfiM Will be a practical failure, by the refusal of a majority of the people to sign the applications of those who wish to be dispensers. This being the case,they are evident ly becoming uneasy and resorting to •very expedient to put the law into onarattofl VUVIJWVIVIIe The Spartanburg Herald suggest, that “ths State call together a re pealing legislature—to repeal all the and unnecessary laws that 1 ths statute hooks.” Very idea, bat how woald the them- i ever be made to agree as to what were unnecessary? It would ‘ V> a more ootuemti* and ut body than that which lost i Halomma. , . ou the Ittbject of woman’s Wrongs, and hor' intellectual gifts are. hi# opponents woald quail beneath ths lashing of hit fiery and indig- Bant tongue. Wendell Phillips, in hie denunciations of slavery, never hnrled euoh invectives at the South ern people as General Hemphill will do when under the inspiration of his theme and cheered by the plaudits of his fair auditors. There will be no limit to the enthusiasm be will create and how his heart will swell with prlds when he is lifted from the platform by tbs jeweled bauds of his supporters and borne in tri nmph to his carriage, flis name, if be adopt* our mg. fmUoa, will go down in history as the great champion of woman's right!, and hll memory perpetuated by a bronee monument, representing him as guarding a ballot box while a Woman deposits her vote. The Columbia State says that “Kx- Senator Hampton’s reception in the Senate chamber Friday will warm the hearts of his friends in South Carolina. The press dispatch says that Upon his‘ entrance be was ‘im mediately surrounded by Senators from both sides of the chamber, con gratulating him and paying their respects,’ that ‘Vice-President Mor ton left bis place in the chair to meet him’ and that 'bis reception was an ovation." Every member of the Senate, irrespective of political sympathies, who ia worthy of a seat iu that body, has nothing but the highest respect for General Hamp ton and honored itself in showing courtesy to tbs most distinguished citizen of South Carolina. It was a graceful act in Vice-President Mor ton to leave his place and, by this act, show his esteem for one whose record was so highly honorable. Sumter Freeman: “Itis certainlv «■ sad enough to think that those who have been dealing directly in whisky should be unwilling to give up such a business, and shouldorganize for a perpetration of the curse; but is it not now more deplorable to see men of the legal profession who stand high in the estimation of their fel low men, lending time end talent to inch a cause?" Not near so sad as it is for un avowed prohibitionist like the editor of our contemporary to be advo cating the dispensary law. While on this subject we will call atten tion to the fact that no one, up to the present time, has made the least attempt to show the morality of a law that practically converts the State into a barkcepjr. The reason for this is very obv ous; it can’t be done. ChaEgc of Owners of Valuable Dar lington Property. The following transfers of Da.- iington realty have been received in the clerk of courts office to Janu ary 12: C. H. Edwards to Daniel Barker, 151 acres, $1,100. Benjamin Mitiiton to Jus. W. Wil liams, 120 acres, $1,500. W. Albert Parrott to B. R. Gatlin, house and lot, $200. Chas. M. Pfeifer to W. M. Haynes- worth, two lote, $250. I. A. Carter to Annie D. Mai pass, 50 acres, $350. I. A. Carter to R. V. Malpass, CO acres, $400. N. L. Woodham to It. S. Kelly and J. W. Wood ham, one lot, $50. J. E. Nettles to H. W. J. Myers, 20 acres, $100. Sally E. Haley to Hosea Knotts, 10 acres, $33. G. P. Scarborough, sheriff, to A. A. Hewlett, 100 acres, $750. C. S. McCullough to M. C. Willis, 13 lots, $1,475. E. J. Wadtord to R. F. Williford, 14 acres, $75. W. E. McCall to W. M. Haynes- worth, 2 lots, $350. J. A. Grantham to J. P. Mozingo, Jr., 28 acres, $465. Mary E. Grantham to Jas. E. Bent, 24 acres, $10. L. F. Gates to E. W. Sutton, lot and building, $500. C. W. Hewitt, to E. J. Lide. lot and building, $1,750. J. B. Pruitt to W. S. Galloway, 45 acres, $275. B. A. Howell to A. L. Howell, 85 acres, $2,000. Layton Malloy to Saliie Bostick, 1 lot, $50. W. H. Gasswell to E. H. Heard, 57 1-3 acres, $1,200, W. II. Gasiwell to E. H. Heard 30 1-2 acres, $800. II. G. Andrews to T. H, Stokes, 70 acres, $025. 8, L. F, Byrd to W. A. Corrigan, 249 acres, $2,887.12. Ed Mclver to Fletcher Mclver, lot, $1. W. A. Carrigau to Saudy E. Pat terson, 16 acres, $280. R. E. Parpell to Carrigan & Sil- cox, 200 acres, $808.74, J. M. Mile to Agnes Bacot, 1 lot and building, $300. E. A. McGee to R. W. Spauu, 185 acres, $2,025. J. C. Brown to Charity M. Browu. 1 lot, $1. W. Albert Parrott to T. J. Me Lendon, 35 acres, $145. H. 8. Stratton to W. A. Carrigan, 162 acres, $825. G. P. Scarborough, sheriff, to J. S. Garner and J. B. Land, 1 lot, $350. New State of Solth Carolina, l Darlington County, j In the Court of Common Pleas. Saliie M. Simonds, Plaintiff, against 8. Marco and I. Lewenthal, co partners in trade under the firm- name of S. Marco and 1. Lewen- thal, Defendants. Pursuant to the judgment of fore closure and salcgrautcd iu the above- entitled cause, -I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in Darlington, on the first Monday in March next ensuing, being March 6th, 1893, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, situate in the said county of Darlington aud State of South Carolina, to-wit: **"“ All that iract of land containing oue hundred and twenty-eight (128) acres, % bounded north by the run of Horse Branch; east by the track of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Company; south by Dove’s land and lands of J. A. Howie, and west by hmds .of J. A. Howie and J. C. Dove. Also, all that tract of land con taining nine hundred and fifty-three (953) acre?, bounded north by lands of J. N. Rill, east by public road leading from Darlington Court House to Society Hill; south by lauds of Lucas McIntosh, E. Ezekial, J. C. Dove and Alfred Prince, and west by lands,of,J, J. Mclver and Lucas Molntosh. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance on a credit of one year, credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser or purchasers and mortgage of the purchased premises. With the privilege of the purchaser or purchasers paying all cash, or an ticipating payment of the credit por tion. G. P. SCARBOROUGH, Sheriff Darlington County. Professional Cards. Livery Stables. I take pleasure iu amumucing to ray friends that I have just opened a large Livery, Sale anil Feed Sialiles, on Main street and will lie pleased to have and examine ray stock of Horses and Mules. The best care taken of stock put in my charge. D. S. McCullough. WOODS i WOODS. NEW STORE. DARLINGTON mil. —All kinds of— Marble Monuments, Tablets, and Grave Stones furnished on short notice, and as cheap as can bo purchased elsewhere. Designs and prices furnished on application. Al. work delivered Free on line of C. D. Railroad. Works, DARLINGTON, S. C, NEW STOCK. Have now open, for inspection, the most complete stock of goods that they have ever purchased, and invite an inspection of the; same feeling confident of their ability to please the most fastidious taste, both in pun Hi price -0- Our mbicribers will please take notice that the day of publication of The Hbbaj.d has been changed from Wednesday to Friday, on which day it will hereafter uppear. The change is made with the view of giv- ing, as near»« possible, all the news of the week. If the cHilal and water works in Columbia are ever completed it will be u severe blow to the newspapers of that city, as '.he many breaks and mishaps that have taken place fur nish onr contemporaries with au un failing source for locals. The liqiior question has nothing whatever to do with politics, neither can it be discussed as a inaDer of revenue. It is purely a moral ques tion aud thou ItTbe considered from the standpoint of morality. SSWEBSSHSHB-M The Newberry Obssrver says that General Hampton will be offered the position of National Railroad Com missioner br President Cleveland. Th# sflury is $4,000 a year aud the WptkljjMtiiWl, It Is 8*14 That woman is only n rib of man, bnt she it worth all the other bones of bis body pui together. That it is a wrongitnpressio i man get* when he thinks he can pull him self out of trouble with a corksciew. That if we weie all as good os we expect onr neighbors to be, there would be an immense improvement In society, That breathing through the nose is the only proper way lo sleep. If you awake in the night and find your mouth open, get up and shut it. Married, On January 19, 1898, by Rev. McKenzie Maziogo,Miss Lillie.Grant, of Chesterfield county and Mr. Wayne G, King, of Darlington county. On February 9, 1893, at the resi dence of the bride’s father, in Swift Creek township, by Rev. N. N. Bur ton, Mr. Walter Bryant and Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. A. 3. Davis, all of Darlington county. Work is being rapidly pushed on the electrio light works, aud we hope onr citizens wll! soon be able to aban don Gift use of hi terns. NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. Thr undersigned have formed a co* paitnersbip for the purpose of currying on a general merchandise business. Josr:rn Goldman, Samuel Harris. !-17-lra BURTON BROS. Dental Parlors to Earley’s New Block, Opposite Court Uobm. For a limited time we will stay In Darlington. With our Famous “Al- glne,” teeth are extracted without pain and uo bad effects are produced by its use. No gas, no chloroform, no cocaine, no uneuiisciousnees. E. W. SUTTON Is prepsrsd to maks Photographs Of your babln Don’t delay) you may live to regret I. Studio In Hewitt Block W. F. DABGAN, Attorney * at - Law, DARLINGTON, 8, 0, Office over Blackwell Brothers’ 6tor». E. KEITH DAKGAN, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Nettles & Nettles, ATTORNEYS • AT - LAW, Darlington C. II., 8. C Will practice In all State and Federal Courts. Careful attention will be given to all business entrusted to u«, C. P. DAliGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW * -AXU Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Practices in th« United States Court and In the 4tU and 5th circuits. Prompt attentMs to all buslnsa* entrusted to me Offio., Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar iegton Herald office. • TO THE PUBLIC. When you are in tho city don’t fall to call at the Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop. It is the only first class shop in the city. Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves and the Great Arabian Egg Shampoo. Fonr polite barbers always on hand to wait on you. Mixon & harlee, Proprietors, 9-5—8m. James Allan & Co. 285 King St. Charleston, S. C. The Largest Jewelry St^re in the State SOLID PLATES OF Sterling Silver Z.lild U th. bMkxf SPOONS AND FORKS At Potato liMt lxpoi»4 to W*.r, s»« U.ft pUtnA MUn, .ratataWf Five Ttpieeaemuch BUver at lyAMOAao PUTI. Ou.rwtwS >0 w.ii tt itm*. WUllssUllfetim MORE DURABLE Thai! Light Sterling Stiver. AndMthftSOi.tott. Cachvtiel.l U MmhmS !. BfcUlif taUl BZ.' *1 rra lUMt wuta Uxa tma 1 m» jmip WD to a fw CiU> kfWUlMea. M8K Ki BnKOTTS enlr bp na noisEs * bowabss mm cl We are Sole Agents here for the ebov* gOods and keep a full line of them « -STOCK. In addition to our large and elegan stock Of Solid Silvdrware. Gold and Silvei WATCHES of the most approved mak •re. • "'f' ■■ v* v. V; - V ■ Diamonds mounted in Rings, ruuMdaimiu,, fiiii fire! Dress Goods I represent Twelvp of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in tho world— among them, the Liverpool and London and Globe, of England, the largest fire company In the world; and the JStna, of Hartford, the largest of all American fir. companies. Prompt attention to lust nets and satis faction guaranteed. F. E. SOKMEST. DARLINGTON, 8. C. Office between Edwards, Noment Co., and Jov & Sanders’ '“10-36. ‘a *nv •joLasHoa v d s ‘Annjioedsoj gjno.V ‘uui j ’sjapao znoA SuHPUob •oonpozd .O;unoo jo Xv.u oqi u; 3usa no.< 3u|q}£uu }*oai|V •a* ’siRBisaw •99|JJ9qa«jj ‘saitidv , i»U9H 'j»nvg <9**3 '8a91I3|l|3 —jo MOjjd jo;— "0 'N '^IV 'W 'WWOQ 'V ’J o) eijj,u ‘^j:iuiv jt\o* sseepl 0} Suiqvmio* tunC;; ISIHi cxvtK'a: JL.Jscocr in all the latest styles, from the finest to the cheapest grades, with trimmings to suit, consisting in part of French Novelties, Cashmeres, Storm Serges, Lennox Stripes, Crocodile Cloth* Handsome line black Dress Goods Long Cloth, Sheeting, Flannels, Blankets <&c. Eestaurant. I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and the pub lic 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 While making Oysters A Specialty Other delicacies will not be neg lected. Martin Hanley. Liira - tun . We take pleasure in announcing tKTTt wo are prepared to deliver first das. lumber, of any dimensions, to any part of the town. The trees have never been boxed, which makes the lumber bettor and more easily worked. Send orders through the mall or leave them at the Hkrald office. MALLPASd A COLVIN. P. Bishop Parrott, Stenwftpher: u4 : Type-writer LBOAl AJtD OTHER COPVIHO tOLtCITEB. Testimony reported In abort-hand and type-written transcript of tame furalehed at reasonable rate#. • Good epelliqg, correct punctuation and *19) t Call special attention to their large and complete stock of Carpets, both Brussels and Ingrain. Matting; aud Ltuga. -AL80- A complete^ Hue of Upholstery Goods. (CarpcU arc arc fitted to the floor and made up.) Both for gentlemen and ladies is perfect. :0: The ladies arc specially invited to inspect the underwear department, where a con plete stock Is kept. In Clothing, Hats and Underwear The gentleman cannot fail to be suited as the stock has (been selected with the greatest care. In The Grocery Department Can be found almost everything in the way of eatables, and the stock of F&Kcri eiooMiis Consists of a great many novcltiei never before seen in this market, Preserves, Jellies, pickles, sauces and canned goods of every kiadi All good. ar« delivered FJtUSlii OF dXAXtGHSi