The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, March 31, 1893, Image 4
mmm
TIE DiBLUGTON IRiLD
1*L T » li I8H HD KVKKY FRIDAY.
J. S. McORElGHT, Proprietor.
WALTER D. WOODS, Editor.
StflWmi'TlOX IX A1»VA>’CK:
One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES. .
Tkanhikxt AnvKRTiftEMEXTS 75c. per
square for ttrst insertion, and 50<».
per square for each subsequent in
sertion.
Business Notices 10cents |>er line for
each insertion.
Obituakiks exceeding six lines
charged for at the rate of transient
advertising.
IjIBekai. Discount made on contract
or standing advertisements.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Friday, March 31,1893.
Mr. 8. Frank Parrott is the author-
iui agent of The Herald. He will
toliott Hibeniftiati* and advertise-
meats and receipt for money.
South Cwolltm enjoys the unen
Viable illititielioii of being the first
State to oltet h jitetniniu for the
establishment of tlUtilleflea.
The silloou id inperior to the tils-
pensary iii tliftt it make* no claim to
being utiylhlng. else thau..\vbnt it
really is, while the tlispensnry;atlus
hypocrisy to its other evils.
As the Dispensary law forbids the
drinktng qf whiskey where it is sold,
it would be a good idea for some pi-
Dus and moral oitiseu to fit np u
drinking parior* where the habittml
driukan could, by the paying of a
Ituall monthly fee, Inlve a comfortu-
Vil place to drink.
{& I' ‘ uiJMi H ■ i III
Rome of oiii 1 reform contetiipom*
itre trying to be sarcaetio ou the mb.
jsot of Mr. 0 nmhti seeking u con*
idlsbip, and profess to believe that it
will be a great help to their cause
for him to remain in the State.
This kind of talk reminds us very
much of that cunning rascal, Brer
llabbit, when he plead very bard to
be thrown into the pot of hot water
*hd to be saved from the brier patch.
If tha great Sbakapaara were alive,
hi would have to change, or at least
modify, his oft quoted expression
that there is nothing in a name. We
call the saloon a haunt of vice and
.its keeper an enemy to society and
morality, but the dispensary, made
mewl Md respectable by the grace
the Booth Carolina legislature, is
I stepping itoui to prohibition, and
Its manager a good cltiMn and con-
Ms tent Christian.
There is a rehiote possibility that
this htit Surviving soldier of the late
war may live long endugh to attend
the opening of the following build.
ing« Charleston's Battery Hotel, the
Winter Hotelin Columbia and the
Mills on the Cana! in the same place
and last of alt the two hotels that
our Snnitor friends are now building.
The principal materials used in the
OOfiltruetion of all these buildings
being talk and paper, it ie hoped that
they will belnittred against eyolonsi.
AitkelSEeVReu^aud Ban.
BH was tbs first paper in tbs Bute to
iUggelt-that the. OoVlTDor call OUt
the troops to enforce the dispensary
law, we.Uke the liberty of saying
that it ie about time for field Mar
jibat Wilson to sharpen his qword,
brtilh up hie uniform and put his
fiery steed In training for the cam
pnign. One shout from the lungs of
. this redoubtable war chief would
make the bravest barkeeper tremble
itthilboote.
As proteslants we never cease to
wonder at the credulity of the oath
olio* for believing when it nomes to
mature of faith and morals, in the
infallibility of the Pope, and then
with human inconsistency, accept on
a purely moral question, the dispen
sary law, the infallibility of the BoUth
Carolina legislature. This is just
identically the position of those who
denounce the liqoor traffic when car
raid on by priraW individuals but
think it a perfectly tyitimate buci
sms for the Stale.
Senator Butler will not add either
to his reputation or popularity by
supporting such a man as B. F.
Perry for United States Marshal, and
if he persisU in pressing him for the
position to which he aspires, the
4emUr will lose a good deal of the
eopport fas the nest senatorial elec
tfem that ‘•Mterwiae would be given
him. Uar senator can find plenty
of good men In Stther faction from
whloh to seleot fssr this position, snd
It Is Jurjl to understand why hi p
We would suggest to our contem
porary, the Darlington Herald, that
it “put on more ink.” Its news and
editorial departments contain too
much interesting matter for the
pressman’s neglect to keep it “out of
sight.”—Columbia Journal.
We return thanks for the above,
and will say in reply that The
IIkkai.I) is fortunate in having an
average pressman, but is the unfor
tunate possessor of a press that seems
endowed with almost human perver
sity when it comes to refusing to
work when its services are in demand.
We have never thought it possible
that there could tie anything in witch
craft, but the mysterious perform
ances of this press have almost con
vinced us that there may be some
thing in it after ail. For obstinacy
and contrariness it could give points
to those perverse and much abused
animals, the mule and hog.
General Hampton.
The people for fourteen years had
placed a n d maintained General
llaispton in the highest, most in
fluential and remunerative positions
in their gift, namely, Governor and
United States Senator- in fact, he
enjoyed these honors and privilege*
so long that he seemed to think t he
people belonged to him. When
1 lampion so far forgot his trust us
to praise mi Independent, a sense of
self •preservation demanded on their
part bis retirement ns their repre
sentative. This is all there is about
i.t.—Greenville Democrat.
Were It not for the impression
they might make abroad, article like
the above would be scarcely worthy
of attention, as every intelligent per
son in South Carolina knows that
what Mr. Perry, editor of the Demo
crat says in regard to Hampton is
utterly false, and could only have
emanated from one whose dense stu
pidity is only surpassed by hig polit
ical malignity.
Wade Hampton has never sought
an office in his life, mid while it ii
tNo that tha tjtato has given him the
highest offices in her glftj these und
everything else that could be be
stowed upon him would never cancel
the great debt of obligation that
every true citinea of South Carolina
feels due to the man who has served
them with inch fidelity and honor.
Mr. Perry belongs to a class of men
who never attacks anyone save those
who are dead or those who ore too far
above them to take any notice of their
puny and silly charges.
To men of Mr. Perry's calibre,
Wade Hampton can feel the same
indifference that the king of beasts
ihowi for the pack of sneaking,
cowardly jackals that snap and snarl
at his heels.
Skin Cancer Cared.
Sequin, Texas, Jan. 14, ’93.
Messrs. Lippman Bros.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen:—I have tried your P.
P. P., for a disease of the skin
usually known as Skin Cancer of
thirty years standing, and found
great relief; it purifies the blood and
removes all irritation from the seat
of the disease, and prevents and
spreading of the sores.
I have taken five or six bottles and
feel confident that another course
will effect u cure.
It lias also relieved nie from indi
gestion and stomach troubles.
Yours truly,
Cai*t. W. M. Bust,
Af forney-nt-Law.
KEROSENE OIL,
THE STAN DA R D () IL COM P AN Y
will deliver Kerosene Oil, in barrel lots,
free of drayuge to »ny part of the city.
Orders given to draymen or sent to
undersigned;will receive prompt at
tention. H. C. McFalu
Agent.
3-31-lmo.
XjUjXjTiei xoive^’s
N. Y. MUSEUM GO.
IIEADFD BY
Miss Lillie loma,
The World
Renowned
clmn tress,
Snake En<
PINCH AND Jl’DY
For the Little Folks.
Tuesday afternoon, of next week,
will be ladles’ day, and all arc invited
to attend. Museum In tho Mamie
building on Pearl street.
resi.
NORMENT & CO.,
Proprietors of
“THE LADIES’ STORE!”
‘ _ Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Etc.,
And
LADIES’.pjQODS EXCLUSIVELY.
Casseet Style®, Coerect Frieea*
We want every one to come and see our styles and prices. Nothing
but New Goods in Stock.
Respectfully, i
NORMENT A CO.
Nachman building, corner Public Square and C.u-huu Street.
NEW GOODS.
We have just received an elegant and
handsome line of
Dry Goods and Notions,
and invite ^Inspection of same.
m II iwM 11 mm,I I ■ i fm
Out’ hew stock of spring and summer
9 £4*9 & 5W SWefeigi
dVEorolaaxYt Tallox*
Dyeing and Stacaiag.
Latest patterns In Imported Spring and
Bummer Goid*.
Stylish Suits From *19.00 to *49.09.
MM tf.
QRDiNANOB
*<****•«•«•
PROHIBITING TUfi m OF SLING
SHOTS,
BE IT FURTHER ORDERED
AND ORDAINED, That a reward of
twtilty-ilvo dollars be offered for any
and all persons caught using sling shots
or jaelt straddles on the streets (with
proof to convict) and that each person
for such offense shall be fined not less
than twenty-five dollars or thirty days
In guard-house, or both at the discre
tion of the mayor. And that other
ordinances or parts of ordinances in
consistent with thlsare hereby repealed.
By order of Council.
J, W, Evanb,
Clerk,
Wdftia’i Suffrage.
The Oconw Kewe, iu speaking of
the numerous newspaper controver
sies now going on in tho state, says
“all that il needed to complete the
otrouS is for somebody to pitch into
the Abbeville Medium and the Sum
ter Freeman on the subject of woman
suffrage and suggests that Wallace,
Grant, Ball or the editor of the
Hmi.u ought to do the job. Our
genial friend Brother Wallace duel lues
on the ground that the editors of the
two papers in qu&tion are both Bph-
raims, joined to their idols.”
What Mr. Wallace says is all very
true but there is a very great differ'
euce in these erratic and impracti
cable editors, for while fighting for
the same thing they are actuated
by very different motives. The
editor of the Medium always
tries to be On the popular side, and
likes to pose before tbe public as ail
advocate of anything that will attract
attention to himself. Just let him
be convinced that the large majority
of tho people of the state especially
the ladies, are opposed to such an in
novation and he will drop the sub
ject Immediately. The editor of the
Freeman, on the contrary seems to
think, and he acts up to his
thinking, that his mission on the
Earth is to advocate unpopular
and visionary ideas, and the
greater the opposition tbe harder he
fights. The very bilbutP, however,
that a measure begins to attract the
attention of the public and there is
some evidence of its becoming popular
Col. Durgin Will, if be does hottnfn
against it, fly off in some oth - direc
tion and throw himself heart and
soul into the advocacy of some other
visionary scheme.
Tbe HmtD is ever ready to die
cum female intirageor any other
proposed measure, but of course does
not indulge iu the wild dream of
thinking it can conviuoe the Medium
or Freeman.
CLEANING AN0 DYEING.
I AM NOW PREPARED FOR
the Spring and Summer season, and
am making
CLEANIN'# AND DYEING
a specialty, If you have a soiled suit,
bring It around and have It made good
as new.
JOHN SAWYER.
8~24;tf.
has arrived, and in it will be found suits
for Men, Boys ami youths in all the latest
styles and shades.
EDWARDS & (JO.
Grand Spring Opening.
C1BSOH & WOODS
t ■ihyufcTirftT.tt;
Watches repaired and War
ranted at Mason’i Jewelry
Store, •
WANTED, AT ONCE,
TWO ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN
of good address to sell and flolletit for
the Sltifer Sewing Machine Cmtipdily
ill Darlfijgtou and adjoining oountiee.
Good pay to tbe figtiFmefi,
THt? BIHC1ER M’Fq CO,
p.pp.
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLODD DISEASES.
YiyiManlt tbdf>
and | rescrlhf “
.—iwhoe# _
■rt in-rurS cond!
feitetni.are eoli-wted Od Vlioei hloM UUl
11‘ini'*i ^ rc f - r -*l r; #1 lrtagsl»r|itfy
CURES
[ALARIA
fttidfotitsfum, .
sETr# 'XT • <*•. -
(Ires dyspepsiA
LIPMLAN SEOS., PwprUtert,
Drofifci, Uppmaa's Uock, BATiSX4B,dA<
Take pleasure iu uuuoimning
that they are now peparud to
isrue
Fin m Lift bm
Policies, und can place all busi
ness entrusted to them in some
of the best companies in tho
United States.
la Fin lasmaoi
They have such companies os
The Home, of New York, and
The Hartford, of Hartford,
Conn,, two of tho largest and
boet managed companies iu the
country.
70 the Ladies of Darlington:
You ure cordially invited to attend our
Grand Spring* Opening, on Tuesday
und Wednesday, March 28 and 29.
Our line of Dress Goods and Trimmings
for the present season is a wonderful
collection of elegant designs and fabrics
of the latest and most popular fashions.
The present season marks the appearance
of a series of new and beautiful de
signs in Wash Goods that eclipse the
previous efforts of the manufacturers,
It is needless to say that we have
them in all the newest patterns and
colorings,
In Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves
and llibbons, we are exhibiting one
of the largest and finest collections
ever shown in Darlington.
Respectfully,
WOODS &o WOOES.
l& Lift !m&*
They invite examination into the
plane of the New York Mutual,
offering, ae they do, very favora
bly terms to those who wish to
fcsifro. ;•
i . • ..
■ ■ Msngi.d Mm
They also conduct a general
Brokerage and Commission bus
iness, and solicit a share of the
patronage.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
NEW SHOES.
Manuhcturedby
E. 0. Burt ft Co.,
Dftw, Brlby A Co.,
Williams, floyt k
Co, -Jr-:
Examine oar $3
Glove Fining G««d
Year Welt Shoe for
Men,
An elegant line of
all styles and prices.
We curry tho best
line Umid-Sewetl
Goods ever brought
to Darlington.
Immense Stock of Oxfords
For Ladies, Misses and Children; widths
B to E. We have them in tho newest
lasts and colors.
Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Etc.
We have oti hand a complete stock of
the above goods at astonishing prices.
DARLINGTON SHOE STORE,
WOODS & MILLINO; Proprietors.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
In this department we give ’em FITS!!
It will be to your BDUF-FlTf
To buy your OLT-FIT,
From us at a small FRO-FIT)
If not we FOR-FEIT
All claim to leadership in the business.
We have no MS-FIT8,
They are all CLOSE FITS.
Come and let us give you a FIT. .
THE SHOE DEPARTMENT
Has always been one of our specials,
and the styles we are displaying this
season will compare with any goods to be
found.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Iii this department we carry a full line
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and ottr
shelves are filled with fresh Canned Goods
and niceties too numerous to meiition.
All goods are delivered free of charge.
>TOQl>® & >rOQ»*»