The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, April 21, 1893, Image 4
. i.
THE Di8M IMM
PUttLIStfEP EVERY FRIDAY.
J. S. McOREIGHT, Proprietor.
WALTER D. WOODS, Editor.
Sabbath Observance.
The recent action of the Charles
ton Presbytery, which met last week
in Columbia, in sustaining the session
of the second Presbyterian Church
j of that city, in its dismissal of a
young lady for working in the tele-
stJBSCiHiTiON' in advance: pjj 0ue exchange has given rise to
One Dollar a Year. wide spread interest, relating as it
does, to the vital question of the
ADVERTISING RATES. fourtn commandment, evory church
Tbansiknt Advbktisemknts 75c. per has, undeniable, the right to make
square for first insertion, and 50c. its own rules as to what shall be the
per square for each subsequent in- conduct of its members, aud to i igid-
ly enforce them, but it is due both
„ r.. I to itself and its members that these
Business Notices 10 cents per line for lu 11,0 , .
j rules be carried out with strict im
partiality, as the failure to do this
will subject the church to merited
[criticism. :
each insertion.
Obituaries exceeding six lines J
charged for at the rate of transient
advertising. ; 1
Liberal Discount made on contract |
or standing advertisements.
Lints to a Succtssfil Fisheraan.
To Hie lake lie went
On fishing lient.
:Vml out on the blue
In a (logout eanoc,
Willi hooks and bait
And lime to wait,
And long he fished with his nicest art,]
Hut there came not a nibble to gladden [
his heart.
But lie waited with the utmost pluck,
Thinking that patience might give him |
luck.
At last when almost in despair
His hook United with the utmost care, |
But in the end begot a bite
And his line drew tight,
And lie drew up the pole with trembling I
hand, I
And a lively little minnow he did land.
r. s. l.
<c
IORMENT&CO.,
Proprietors of
LADIES’ STORE!”
— Dealers in
and Domestic Dry Goods, Etc.,
-And-
LADIES’ COOPS EXCLUSIVELY.
Hessbef Styles, Correct Prices.
DARLINGTON, S. U.
We have hoi the space to go into
a detail account of this case; but
brielly stated, the young lady, in
question was dismissed fyr violating
the fourth commandment, us alleged
by the pastor of the church, while
it was shown that their other mem-
3fr. S. Frank Parrott i* the author-1 ^ wLo ' vorko ( d ou
ized agent of The Herald. He „, 7 / and aga.tist who no action was taken
solicit subscription* and advert ice- This condition of affuirshas added
Hand receipt for money, 1 of crltlclsm that
66
Friday, April 21,1893.
point to the storm of criticism
the action of this church has called
Chester Bulletin: The South Care-j forth, and the comments of the press
lina plums are falling slowly. They some of them intemperate, have given
must be green or faulty. the matter very wide aud unfortunate
Try another comparison. "The notoriety,
green and faulty plums are always in this couuectiona few observations
the first to drop, on what constitutes a real observance
of the Sabbath may not be out of
Our Sumter contemporaries, the . ce
Freeman aud the Watchman and Tll ’ e ver y great difficulties that
Southron, have putouthier war paint bave beeu thrown aromid thig
and, figuratively, are trying to take ion ^ wben viewcd from
each others scalps. Won’t somebody the propel . Btandpoint< more
imaginary than real, for it may be
safely stated that when the Greater
Darlington in Loinmbia.
The vocal duet by Misses James I ®
and Dudly was all the more enjoyed
as a relief to the audience from the
strain and intense attention to the
piona recital. The charming mod
esty and naturalness of the singers
reflect great credit upon the good
taste manifested in their vocal cul
ture, and their singing showed the
skill and success of their accom
plished teacher, Miss Fulkerson.
Miss Williamson’s vocal solos, as
usual, carried the audieuce bv stocm; I
she never sang better than she sang I
last night, and after a prolonged and |
determined encore she responded.
The above item is from the State, |
giving an account of a musical re
cital in which the young ladies, men-1
ioned above took part. MJss Dudly |
is from Beunettsville.
read the riot act and make them dis-1
perse.
The Columbia Register is wasting j in his wisdom and mercy, pistitutei
both space aud ink in showing up this day of rest, it was not his de
the inconsistencies of its former I sign to make its requirements such
editor, Mr. Larry Gantt. Tastes as it would be scarcely possible for
differ, but it would be better if the his creature to comply; yet this
Register would allow Mr. Gantt’s would be the case if we were to con
connection with it, if that be possible, strne the fourth commandment
to be consigned to well merited
oblivion. During his connection
with the Register, he violated erery
principle of honorable journalism m;*’'’ ^7 .7 ,, ” ® . ,,
..d brought loui »i»«iiiw»»rr" . 1 "fr,
Vnoll * flir not 9 8111 8 le Christian of the present
day who does hot violate tile Sabbath
himself tb«
people,
It is reported that the Legislature
of Arkansas has passed an act con
ferring the nght of suffrage on wo
men. This is a splendid chance for
OUr strong minded women to emigrate
•ndoast their fortunes with their
ambitious sitters in that progressive
Stats. They we evidently not ap
preslated at homai nud they need
fssl no compunction at the idea of
Isaving such a perverse and narrow
flSlhded people who will not avail
thtthtthes of this easy method ot
making ah earthly pnradifri
Judge Townsend.
. Alld lioW Cometh the Autis immac
ulate in their own estimation, but
forgetful of an appeal to the negro
by a goodly number of them in the
campalg" of 18SK>| with the unchris
tian spirit that once a sinner there
is no hope of salvation for him.
Judge C. F. Townsend was once a
Republican, but a decent aud honest
One, 10 that when four years ago he
applied to Harrison for uu office, h:
flssired Wade Hampton’s endorse-
thsht US to his eharacter, and Rob
Small’s opposition as to his politics,
Rob Small asserting that Judge
Townsend was no Republican but a
Democrat} and with the further fact
that Judge Townsend voted both in
the Detnoeratic primaries and the
Democratic ticket in the general
•lection—yet With all this the Antis
tcfuie to acknowledge that Judge
isend is a Democrat or worthy
S lltieal recognition. Well bow
i Gresham, then?—the man that
Cleveland took from the Republican
fold and Third party influence, ami
placed in the highest position in his
Cabinet. Gresham is just as much ot
ft Republican as Townsend isi Tote
UAti Give every man his dues.—
Sumter Herald.
j* must confess to a great adtni-
fstion for the versatiliry of talent
ihitt enables our contemporary to find
ttijy gfOtlnd of Comparison between
tWd SiibB men as Judge Gresham
and C. F. Towhseild, for they arc as
far removed from each other us the
Sun from the earth, aud Mr Town-
send could uo more appreciate the
loftly motive* that actuate the polit
ical course of Judge Gresham, than
an untutored savage could compre
hend the constitution of the United
States.
It is certainly a strange and anom
alous Condition of affairs when so
many Of our prominent office 1 older*
add office seekers feel called upon to
have ’their political principles
Vouched for and that too by those
tri>0 are equally open to suspicion as
td tbs party to which they profess
kllegiauce.
The principles of the Democratic
wrty are very liberal and compre-
nensivs, but If they embrace the im
practicable, visionary and socialistic
ideas of the Third Party, then for
we will thank anybody to
or our wt beiof * fftmrat,
•Hunt
its literal sense, and accept the con
struetkm placed upon It b.
many thorottohl^cpw^
rpie. According
We w: nt.every one to come and see our styles and prices. Nothing
e4s in Stock.
; Respectfully, t
l NORMENT & CO.
Nacbma 1 tuikliug, comer Public Square and Cashua Street.
il O T E It STy.”
T
Monterc
enor to | A P ure| y
the
I cotics.
Ask Vs
and unless we wish to go back to
those times of religious fanaticism,
intolerance and persecution, wc must
accept a broader, truer aud more sen
sible way of observing the holy day
and make it a time whose approach
is not dreadedf but looked forward
to with pleasure and longing. Man
was hot created simply that he
might keep the Sabbath, but the day
was instituted for his welfare, aud
was designed for him to observe not
with the gloomy austerity of the
Puritan, but with the sunlight of
adoration aud love shining Within
his heart, and with a mind fitted to
enjoy all that Is bright and beauti
ful in this world of ours. A man
can, like the Pharisee, observe the
letter of the law and at the same time
be strange to its spirit. Despite a
very prevalent belief to the contrary
the Sabbath, in its true meaning, is
better observed at the present time
than it has ever been, and while the
manner of its observance has changed
its true essence still survives and the
number of those who keep the day
is constantly on the increase.
Some forms of labor are of para
mount necessity, but according to the
letter of the commandment that
must all be classed ns sinful, aud as
a wanton violation of the day of rest.
The minister who requires his Servant
to prepare a meat on Sunday, in or
der to satisfy the demands of his
physical nature, is just, as truly a
violator us the num who uses his
horse for the purpose of getting into
the country where be cun be invig-
orated by breathing the fresh pure
air, fur one is just us much as the
other. The matter of the dismissal
of this young lady from the com
muuion of the church, will probably
be carried to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, which
body will take fluid nctiou in regard
to it. If the second church of Co
lumbia is sustained In its action,
considerable number of communi
cants of the PresbyteriSu Church will
be compelled to withdraw or be dis
missed.
What is Cuttorlal
Custoria is Dr. Samuel PltcherV
prescription for infants and children;
It contains neither opium, morphine,
nor other narcotic substHUce. It ia a
harmless substitute for paragoric,
drops, soothing syrups and castor
oil. It is pleasant Its guarantee is
thirty years’ use by millions of
mothers. Custoria destroys worms
and allays feverishness. Custoria
S reveuts vomiting, sour curd, euros
mrrhocc and wiud colic. Custoria
relieves teething troubles, cures con
stipation and flatulency. Custoria
assimilates the food, regulates the
stomach aud bowels, giving healthy
and natural sleep, Custoria Is the
children's piUitiefit-thg Mother's
Fr!*4
The Darlington Oaks.
The sheltering shade trees of Dar
lington are beautiful almost beyond
description, incomparably superior to
those of any other' town in tne state. Nervous
This variety of oak is, by the way, purifies
something of a botanical puzzle ow-1 0 f W astin,
ing to its being confined to such a
limited area of county. It is only
one work on botany that has been
published in this country, and this
furnishes the most conclusive proof
that it is not found elsewhere in the
United States. The reputation of the
live oak for beauty is world-wide
while our oak, vastly superior to it in
beauty and symmetry is comparatively
unknown. Our citiseus generally
should take more interest fr
for these see to
L.v.,. ..ivy are well cared for and
protected from damage by tbs Igno
rant or vicious.
■— -- —
Grand Spring Opening.
L
made by the Mission Fathers of California A. D. 1760 to 1845.
hie extract, it cures all forms of Indigestion, Biliousness
tons, Malaria and Dysentery. It regulates the bowels,
tones the stomach. A great restorative after any form
sjdtness. Invaluable in the cure of excesses in drink or nar-
1 ipetizer and a digestive. A full wine glass thrice daily,
aler For It.
NTEREY COMPANY,
Proprietors and Manufacturers,
TAX BOOKS OPEN,
The Books of the Town will be open
for the payment of Taxes ot the office
of the Judge of Probate from April
19 to May loi
By order of Council.
. J. W.Evans,
4-H; 5t. clerk.
KEROSGXE Oil,
THE ST AN BARDOXi COMPAK Y
wwt sMi*»» ttutowmechi, in barrellots,
free of dray age to afcy part of the city.
Orders given to draymen or sent to
undersigned will receive prompt at
tention. A. C. McFall,
Ml-lmo, Agea ^
8TOCK»HOL»ER8» MEEfiSO,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stock-holder* of the Darlington
Manufacturing Company, will be held
at the office of the Company, Thurs
day, May i4tb, 1SU3, at U11.
W. C. COKER,
4-7i4t President.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS OOINO SOUTH.
Dated April
mu, lew.
1* rioienes »•••
" Klnyatm
Ar. Lsaes
Lv. Iaiio*
Ar. Uuu lcitou ••
No.jl No, 17 No, » No, W
7S6
ivjo
11 uo
»6;
;
UK
DU,
uu.
UR
P. M.
VS.
IS u
ua
Dtu
Us.
Zlj
Hi
1016
. .VJSr.
t. >;
A M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Ar, t«ua«
L* , i Luuu*
" KuiuitrOC..
Ar. tloronce...
jNo. Vtjtfo, wjXp. MjN^M
-Arkfir.'R.r.ni.ATM:
. j 18k 5lu! 4 n vot)
.! aw,! tu #n; ««
»*.: > u 1 u u
oil
l>:.» lUl
# Da'ly. f Daily except Sunday.
No. 58 runs through to Columbia via
Central H. lit of S, C.
No- 79 runs solid to Wilifiihgtnn, N. C.,
making dose connection with W. * W.
It, It. for all points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilton and
Fayetteville—Short L'ne—and make
dose connection tor all points North.
JNO. V DIVINE, Ueu'l Supt.
J. 11. KENbY, Uen'l Mtnsger.
T. M> BMEKSONi Traffi Manager.
o.7iriN~pr.iiT
All Trains Bally Except Sunday.
KStt:
NOH'IU Dowfibi BUUU iiOlNl).
1
A, Mi
s 10 Lv,
a 10
8 94
8 37
8 13
8 30
0 03
l) 17
11*0
OW
0 44
0 3?
10 03
10 CO Ar.
10 25 Lv,
10 86
10 51
11 01 , .
1110
1180 •
1143 LV. -
1? 00
13 il
13 30
13 40 Ar.
13 43
13 33
1 03
1 30
1 83 Ar.
P. M,
STATIONS,
Prcgnaiis
Harleyvilb
Pecks r
Holly Hill
Conners tr
Eutawville
Vances
Merriam's r
St. Paul
Bummerton
Silver
Fsckavlllc
Tlndsl
Sumter
Buffitcf
Oswego
St. Charles
Elliotts
Lamar
Syracuse
Burlington
Mqitt Clare
Robbins Neck V
Mandovllle
Bonnettsyille
Breedens v
Alice
Gibson
tills
Hamlet
, P. M.
Ar. 8 so
840
843
3 06
830
808
Ar. 4 80
4 88
430
403
Lv. 8 30
843
8 87
833
810
Lv. 8 33
P. M.
RAMBLER,
Tin M BICYC1E mads In Imirlca.
J.D.TREVATHAN, AGENT,
FLORENCE, 8.0>
To the Ladies
You are cordially invited to attend our
Grand Spring Opening, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 28 and 29.
Our line of Drees Goods and Trimmings
for the present season is a wonderful x
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 Ribbons, we are exhibiting one
of the largest and finest collections
ever shown in Darlington,
Respectfully,
"WOODS <Sc "WOODS.
GOODS.
We have just received an elegant and
handsome line of
and invite an inspection of same.
Our new stock of spring and summer
4
has arrived, and in it will be found suits
for Men, Boys and youths in all the latest
styles and shades.
EDWARDS CO.
NEW SHOES.
Manufactured by
Hi C> Burt & Co.,
Drew, Selby & Co.,
Williams, Hoyt &
Co.
Hxamiuc our $3
Glove Fitting Good
Year Welt bhoe for
Men.
V-
An elegant line of
all sty leu and prices.
We carry the best
line Hand-Sowed
Goods over brought
to Darlington,
"F" Flag Statjoa Trains sfop only on
signal or to take on and let oUpasithgeta
if, Mi AYEW.Gsttsrsl tolii,
Immense Stock of Oxfords
For Ladies, Misi- 's and Children; widths
B to E. We have them in the newest
lasts and colors, " ' " .
Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Etc.
We have on hand a complete stock of
the above goods at astonishing prices.
DARLINGTON SHOE STORE,
WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
In this department we give ’em FITS!!
It will be to your BMIS-FITj
To buy your OFT-FIT*
From us at a small PRO-FIT*
If not we FOR-FMT
All claim to leadership in the business.
We have no MIS-FlTS*
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 wo are displaying this
season will compare with any goods to be
found.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
In this department we carry a full line
of Staple and Fahey Groceries, and our
shelves are filled with fresh Canned Goods
and niceties too numerous to mention.
AH goods are delivered free of charge.
WOODS* & WOODS,
J
THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER
DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM
.,/%4