The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, May 19, 1893, Image 4
TiommiMD
rUMLIMUKO KVKUY KHllJAY.
J. 8. MoOREIOHT, Proprietor.
WALTER D. WOODS. Editor.
•UJMCIllt*TIOX m IS AltVAXC'K:
One Dollar a Year.
M11SE UNO MBE.
The Splendor of an Oriental
Marriage.
FACTS
if
AI»VKKTI8IKa KA'l’KS.
TKAKdlKN'f AiiVKItTISK.MKNia 75c. l>tr
M|Uare for ft rut inserllon, ami 60c.
per w|uare for each sul»»e(|ueiit hi-
sertion
UusiKBsa Xoticus 10 cents per lint* for
eacli Insertion.
Obituakibs exceetliiiK six Urns*
ebarged for at tbe rate of transient
advertising.
Libkkai. Discount made on contract
. or standiDg advertisements.
■■f ■ ■ *»—-
DARLINGTON. 8. C.
Friday. May 19,1893.
Mr. 8. Prank Parrott w the author
ized agent of The Herald, lie trill
golicit. eubecri/dion* attd adrerliet-
tmukaand receipt for money.
.. Solicitor Jervey made a very serious
mistake in attending the mass meet
ing in Colombia and making the
speech he did, and Governor Till-
nun .showed a great lack of dignity
in requestipg Hr. Jersey to prosecute
the lynchers.
One of tbe favorite arguments m
favor of female suffrage is that
wrhen the women are allowed to rote
tbsjr will put an end to the traffic
in whisker. The practical endorse-
amt of the dispensary by the W. C.
T. U. pretty conclusively shows the
fsllscy of this belief.
Tbe flusneUl crank is still abroad
itt the laud) and be still Continues to
tell tti of the unesatupled prosperity
that will come from toe free coinage
of silver, which is nothing mttfc hot
less than a demand that Congress
shall try to make sixty-seven cents in
Silver worth one dollar in gold. Just
Si soon as tbe act. making the coin
sgeof silver free, becomes a lawevery
commercial transaction would ba
done on a gold basis and this metal
of course would disappear from cir
culation and become an article of
Merchandise.
JIWJJ—111!
tyeuatof. Butler has been an able
and conscientious representative iu
the Senate, and we would dislike to
lee him lose his place, but os tilings
appear at present, h* is iii
danger of being defeated for the nest
term. His support of Mr. H. 1'.
Perry for the position of l iiitcd
States marshal will probably not gain
him many frieuds with thedomiuai t
faction and will unquestionably
weaken him with the conservatives;
in fact it is very difficult to imagine
what his object is ill recommending
a titan that made himself so obnox
ious to the conservatives, during the
campaign, and who also has bod tbe
Misfortune to be blacklisted by
Governor Tillman. TheSenator has
complicated matters still further by
appointing a Tiilmanite as bis private
leeretory.
Senator Irby, Governor Tiilmuh
itltl a number Of other prominent
reformers have issued a circular let
ter earnestly calling Oil their friends
to rally to tbe support of the Colum
bia Keister, and with a view of em
phasising the importance of sustain
ing it, call attention to the fact that
rise conservative* have six daiii -,
and show the great disadvantage that
tbe .ref.irraers would lie at fn >»<o
having a daily organ. Tbe reform
ers openly boast of having three
fonrthsof tbe white voters of the
State in sympathy with them, and
if thia'be tme t lkUt it is very strange
that with this tmnemluoits follow
ing they can't, support one daily.
Tbe one-fotirth conservative minor
ity must be very liberal in their sup
port of newspapers when ther k<*»*f
six alive and in good working order,
at least they don't make any fran
tic appeals for help and depend on
t'u-ir merits for support. The whole
trouble with the Register is that il
has been mi utterly lacking in fair-
litas ami honesty of pur|iose as to
Catlse it to be repudiated by him
dfcds Of those who had its course
Wtl such as to commend it to the
JWMic, would hare given it loyal
support. The better element iu the
reform party are neither lucking in
inclination or ability to sustain a
dally, hut they want one on whose
statements they can rely.
IRON BITTERS
!n>
1
Ooraeta the Latest Atrocity for
the Poet—The Average Size of
Women's Peet—A Woman's
Bright Idea
When Mnlimml Pasha Riiiz,
Governor of the Suez Canal, mar
ried the daughter of the late Rus
sian Paslui Russim the other day,
Iris father, Riaz Pasha, celebrated
the occasion with a magnificence
truly oriental. According to the
published reports, no such splendid
marriage entertainment has been
given in Cniro for many years.
Two thousand invitations were
issued, the name of every person
being in the handwriting of Riaz
Hasna himself. The average num
ber of guests present at the four
banquets which were given was
about 1,0OQ, and included besides
the Ministers and chief official per
sonages, past and present, 250 offi
cials of lower rank, the members
of the diplomatic body, and a large
gathering ol friends, acquaint
ances, neighbors, servants and
poor. The dining-room consisted
of an enormous turkish tent, nearly
}00 yards long by 40 wide. This
was lighted by 1,500 Venetian lan
terns, 1.500 clusters of candles, 50
magnificent gas lustres and 2,000
lanterns, lamps and electric lights.
The dinners consisted of two serv
ices, one European, the other
Arabic. After the marriage the
European guests were entertained
at a feast which cost £25,000.
Evidently there is still com in
Egypt
Corsets for the Foot.
The latest atrocity in the inter
ests of beauty is s corset for the
foot, and it is no longer logic to
deride the Chinese for tight ban
dages, iron bands and other de
vices designed to keep the feet ab
normally small. Tbe new instru
ment of torture is made so as to
snabls a sias smaller shoe to to
worn then would to otherwise pos
sible and it oonsiitB of i "
though thifl band at Webi
fl*ed around the Instsp
foot ie off the ground) and hence
hot spread out with the weight of
the bodyi When in place it is
(‘oittpafatitrely eaSy to pUt on a
shoe which is altogether too small,
and the pressure being on the cor
set instead of the shoe, the latter
does not spread or stretch out. As
an aid to beauty tbs device is
doubtless a suooess, and an instru
ment of torture it is absolutely be
yond criticism, even the slight re
lief from the stretchimr of the
leather of the shoe toil
the unfortunate woman.
leoied
•Isa of Woman'e Pont.
It may not please the average
woman to to told that the average
•las of Women's shoes ie a No. 4
and that of her etockiugs 11-2.
American women as a rule have
feet email enough to to beautiful,
and there seems but little reason
in so many of them suffering from
Corns, bunions and the other evils
which result from crowding their
feet into shoes a site too small.
Some one hoe said, apropos of
shoes, that "a tight fit is not a
good fit." Nor should ths shoe be
too large. Oue of the most ancient
of our pbilospphsrs gsve voice to
tbe remark, 'T do not think that
■hoemaker a good workman that
makes a great shoe for a little
foot." The foot Covering U de
signed ns a protection and ft should
fit inugly and closely to serve its
purpose.
A Woman** Bright Ida*.
It has n
invent am
n ined for a woman to
itent glass doors for
e wonder is that the
idea has not long ago been thought
of by some Woman who eooks.
All cooking instructors lay the
greatest stress on the care to be
obaerved in opening an oven door
to watch the progress of cakes or
inuffins. Maria Parloa, making
sponge cake, touches the knob
with tbe most delicate care and
lightness, dreading even to jaf the
cake within, and peeks through
the smallest crack that will afford
the necessary glance. What a re
lief to walk bodily up to the oven
and through these transparent
doors, which the genius of a Mich
igan woman has discovered, study
leisure,the progress of rising
mm dough or crisping fowl
First. That Columbia has u lirst-
class Music House.
Seeead. That everything, in shujie
of h Musical lustrumeut
can be obtained from this
House,
Third. That this House represents
the builders and knocks out
the middle men.
* *■
Fonrth. That the generous public
is paturonizing this Horae
Enterprise liberally.
Fifth. That you can obtain the very
best Piano made and for the
least money from this House.
Sixth. That the leading FemaleCol-
leges in this State are using
and endorsing the Pianos
sold by this Institution.
Smith. That the best Professors
of Music in South Caro
lina are using and endors
ing Instruments procured
from this House.
Eighth, . Will find the best Organs
at this Institution on tbe
market.
ffllth, The “Symphony Self-Play
ing Organ," the marvel of
the age, is represented by
lhl« Enterprise,
Tenth, Orders for Sheet Music will
have prompt attention bj
this Music House.
Elereitk, You can have an old
Piano, Organ or any
Musical Instrument put
in first-class order at this
Establishment.
Twelfth. You can get your Pianos
tuned on short notice by
the best tuner South, b\
addressing this House.
ThirteeBth, We refer the public to
Loan and Exchange
Bank of. Columbia, as
to responsibility.
Flirteenih. If you desire any fur
ther information, ad
dress the proprietors
of this Music House
M.A. ,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
DARINQTON
NORMENT&CO.,
• > : 1 Proprietors of
THE LADIES’ STORE!”
— Dealers iu
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Etc.,
And
LADIES’ GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
—All kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, and
Orate Stoner
furnished oh short holice, and as cheap
as can be purchased elsewhere.
Designs and prices furnished on
application.
Al. work delivered Free on line of C. A
D. Railroad.
Darlington Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
A Generous Offer.
"Bliffkina must be a very gen*
CTCrtls man. I heard him nay Iasi
night that he would lead a friend
his last dollar."
“I know it," was ths reply, “but
lie's so rich he never gets down
to that”
Near It.
Inquiring Provincial—That's a
fine church! I wonder, now, what
tbe interior is like. Have you ever
been inside it?
'Bus Driver—No-o-o. can’t ex
actly say as I ‘ave; but I bin in th«
Bed Lion there, opposite.
Had No Fears.
Bellows—When your mother-
in-law Waa sick did you fsar sha
would die? !
Fellows—N—n—o; I thought
she'd die, but I wasn’t afraid.—
Brooklyn Life.
Telescopic steel masts or rods
are to to used iu lighting the pub*
Ho squares in Brussels.' The ob-
ject of this system is to presem
wabsauttesof tbs parks ia tbs,
*' WWOWSWA- A- . ,
-4. .
>«*44*M**%M*M*i
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
<'f£Xfi&~.PICTIONARY
The nuccttor <titho
‘•Uaubrldjed."
Ten years were
a nt revising, 100
ton cm
expended before
the am copy ww
Everybody
■Jmhm own tMi
Dictioomr “
•wen go
correctly
ttoneio)
concerning the history,
latlon, end nsesntnc of,
Stone so eonstully
r. spelling,
persons, anciont nut modern, noted Sett-
Hon. persons end places) the countries,
cities, towns, end natural features of the
globe; translation of foreign quotations,
words,phrases,and proverbs; etc.,ste,etc.
This Work ie In valuable m the
household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro-
EnbIomI fftfi*) Bad relf trtaftitflTi ^
HT-A saving of three cents per day for a
rear will provide more -*■
to pnrcbaoe a copy
Can you afford to be
> purchase a
■ W ------- Mewed
of tbe Intenation
without it?,
Hnvv your Bonlenetler ahqtr if loy-on.
O. A C. Merrlam Co.
PubtUhen,
Springflrid, Mast.
i DiTTOmam j
%rsai.' 1 ssss;?ss;
mnaSMlfona atfL • ” *
WIIWM WlliSwilllllltllfitfji i
We want every one to come oqd see our styles and prices. Nothing
but New Goods in Sloek.
Respectfully,
NORMENT & CO.
Nachman building, corner Public Square and Cashua Street.
SEWING MACHINES.
r - - v.. ...
STANDARD,
NEW HOME,
WHEELER & WILSON.
f :
• r •
S'or •Ale toy
BLACKWELL BROS.
Base Ball Goods,
Croquet Sets, Hammocks,
DUMB BELLS; INDIAN CLUBS
I
lew Supply lust Received This Week
AT 73323
Darlington Book Store.
THE
I
X
The best BICYCLE made in America.
J. D.TREVATHAN, AGENT,
FLORENCE, S.C
NEW GOODS.
We have just received mi elegant and
handsome lino of
Dry Ms and Note,
and invite an inspection of same.
Our new stock of spring and summer
Grand Spring Opening.
To the Ladies of Darlington:
You are cordially invited to attend our
Grand Spring Opening, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 28 and 29.
Our line of Dress Goods and Trimmings
for the present season is a wonderful
collection of elegant designs and fabrieft
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 colleotiii*
ever shown in Darlington.
Respectfully,
WOODS & WOODS.
CLOTHING DEPAETMENT,
In this department we give ’em f ifS! f
It will be to your BEIE-FIf,
. To buy your oiy-FlT,
From us at a smaU PRO-FIT,
If not we FOR-FEIT
All claim to leadership in the business.
We have no MIS-FITS,
They are aU CLOSE FITS.
Come and let us give you a FIT.
THE SHOE DEFABTHENT
» - •if. .** t «•?'-
Has always been one of our specials,
and the styles we are displaying this
season will compare with any goods to be
found.
has arrived, and in it will be found suits
for Men, Boys and youths in all the latest
styles and shades,
EDWARDS & CO.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Iu this department we carry a full line
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and our
shelves are filled with fresh Canned Goods
and niceties too numerous to mention.
All goods fire delivered free of charge*
WOQ*>» « VVOQJpf,