The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, June 09, 1893, Image 4
rA i _
:SS
; L . *•' •
}\n t r
-V
■ j* \ *6 *
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
J, S. McOREIQHT, Proprietor.
WALTER D. WOODS, Editor.
• y-s■.. -;- r -
SUBSCRUmoX
IN
ADV.VNfK:
One Dollar a Year.
ABVERTI8INO RATES.
Transient Advkutiskments 75c. iicr
squmrs for Unit Insertion, ami ‘Vie.
per square for each flubseq«ient in-
aerttou
Bcsinrbs Notices 10 cents per line for
each Insertion.
Obituaries exceeding -six-' lines
charged for at the rate of transient
advertising.
Liberal Discount made on contract
or standing advertisements:
DARLINGTON, 8. 0.
Friday, June 9,1893.
Jfiyj?. Frank Parrott is the author
ised agent of The Herald. He mil
solicit subscriptions and advertise
ments and receipt for money.
They have corrupted
t Eteii
4* * *
•ome prominent Reformers, but the
maaserbf the people are truer than
ever to the cause of Reform apd will
stand firm for their demands.
Thfc above is clipped from’ an
editorial in the Columbia Register,
in which the editor calls attention to
the desperate efforts, as he puts it,
of thexonserratives to gain control
of the State, and gives os a proof of
their despertiou, that they have cor
rupted some prominent reformers.
The Register, in justice to itself and
its readers, ought to be more explicit
and give the names of these traitors
to the sacred cause of reform. And
jrhile it is in the exposure business
it wonld be just os well to tell what
means were used to corrupt these
heretofore spotless patriots. Really
the conservatives are showing a good
deal of heartless cruelty in taking
advantage of the weakness of these
poor innocent reformers, and their
conduct is in the highest degree
reprehensible^
We sincerely trust that the con
servatives will stop this kind of
badness or before they are aware of
it tiie Register itself might be cor'
rnpted.
The Columbia Register is mention
lag • ease at extreme poverty, in the
person of an old factory operative,
no longer able to work, makes it the
text of a sermon on communism, in
which it assumes that the condition
at the laboring man is getting worse
and worse every year, and that it is
practically impossible for him to
Blake any provision for old nge.
What tim Register asserts is the re-
vena of being true for it is a well
known fact that the laboring man,
■hnoet without exception, fares in
finitely better than his ancestors did,
and enjoys comforts, which, from
universal use, have come to be re
garded as, necessities, that his ances
ton were strangers to or had never
beard of. That labor is, in many
instances, taken advantage of by
ooaomtrated capital, Is all very true,
bat despite this the assertion may
bt safely made that a case where the
laboring man is unable to save some*
thing is extremely ram, and if in old
Igt he has to face poverty it is owing
to till fact that he made no effort to
pat aside any money for the very
contingency that he is now called
upon to face. The Register cites the
one of the French Revolution as a
wanting,to our capitalists, but where
the comparison oomes in we are
unable to see, os the grievances of the
Vmoh people, under the merciless
OfOOtktts of an absolute monarchy,
bod reached a point beyond which
hooMU forbearance could not go,
whsreas in the ease of the,working
man ofthii fOtthtry he has ths
peaceful weapon of the ballot for his
protection, and if this does not make
it possible for him to secure his
rights, without a resort to b , oodshed,
then a Republican government and
naivsrsal suffrage are failures and the
qnicker they are done away with the
bettor it will be for all classes of our
pB^le
The Register is very fond of ]>osiug
os the friend and champion of the
laboring man, but the insincerity of
Ue solicitude for their Welfare, is so
very manifest aa to be easily perceived
by all intelligent people. The true
friend of the laboring man is not he
who topobes him the doctrines pf
communism and incites him to deeds
of viqlenee and bloodshed, but he
that tells him the truth, points ont
his faults and induces him, when he
hM grievances, to seek redress by
peaceful and lawful measure*, and
not by a reeort to violence which
would bring the country to a condi
*v
.. j:.
Among the Animals,
Perhaps lio bird-; fipoufl inAro of
their lives op the win# than par
rots and pigeons, the latter being
nlso among the most graceful and
rapid of the inhabitants of tho air.
lu Now Zealand, a siKifios of par
rot Is found that, (ajdiug its too l
on tho {ground, lota lost the power
of flight. It difieru'from the rest
of its family only in this particular
and in being almost "oicoloss.
Among recent breeds of pigeons
is the parlor tumbler, which has
not only lost the power of flight,
but has very nearly lost that of
wallring as well. Its queer mo
tions when it attempts to walk
have given it its name, the tumb
ler.
“As thick as the hair on a dog’s
hack,” expresses nothing in Mex
ico, for the Mexican dog is utterly
devoid of hair on his back or any
where else. The hot climate hav
ing rendered it superfluous, Moth
er Nature kindly divested him. of
it. Nor does “the little busy bee
improve each shining hour’! in
that country. On the contrary,
it soon learns that as there is no
winter there, there is no necessity
for laying in a store of honey, and
degenerates into a thoroughbred
loafer.
“As big as a whale,” might be
rather small, as there is a species
of the cetacean genus hardly throe
feet long.
“As canning as a fox” would
have sounded idiotic to thq discov
erers of Kamchatka. They found
foxes in large numbers, but so
stupid, because they had never
before seen un enemy, that they
could be killed with clubs.
The “birds of a feather” that
“flock together” do not belong to
the penguin family, as they are
entirely destitute of feathers, hav
ing for a covering a kind of stiff
down. Another penguin puculinr-
ity is that it swims not oii but un
der water, never keeping more
than its head out, and when fish
ing, coming to tho surface at such
bnef and rare intervals that an
ordinary observer would almost
certainly mistake it for a fish.
Ducks swim the world over,
but geese do not. In South Amer
ica a domestic species is found that,
cannot excel an ordinary hen in
aquatic accomplishments. It has
lived so long m a country whore
water is only found -in wells that
it has lost its aquatic tastes and
abilities entirely .—Sports Afield.
“My dear, can’t we have some
sweetmeats for dinner? I am tiring
of this baker’s pie,” remarked a newly
married Harlem man as he rejected a
piccexof sole leather pie.
“Yes my darling. I’ll order some
to-morrow.”
Nest morning she went to the
butcher’s and asked for four pounds
of sweetmeats.—Texas Siftings.
Oklaxda, Fla., June 2, '92.
Messes. Lipemax Bkqs., Proprietor
P. P. P., Savannah, Ga.
■ Gentlemen: 1 feel it my duty
to inform you of the cure your
wonderful medicine P. P. P. wrought
in my case. I have suffered for two
years with dyspepsia ami malaria in
the worst form, and was a daily
sufferer from sick headache. My
bowels did not act but twice a week
and frequently only once a week. I
could not retain half late and my
Stomach was always uncomfortably
heavy; I have tried pills, all kinds of
medicines, bnt only found temporary
relief in them. I was despondent
and was hoping to soon find relief in
death. Seeing yonr P. P. P. adver
tisement I decided to try it and re-
S uestcd Dr. Peak to get me a bottle,
have taken two bottles and will
loon get another, and I oau now eat
in peace and enjoy everything, and
can sleep like a top. My headaches
have ceased and mv bowels are
regular. I would ad vise all sufferers
like mvself to give P, P. P. a trial,
and they will write you as I have
that P. P. P. beats any medicine oh
the market.
Yours truly,
' ClKTtS COLLl’EH,
Artist Painter,
Tub Herald has just received a
job press fresh from riie manu
facturer, and-will compete with any
printing house in the btafe in style
and prices.
CURB
I»ei5k9«i:3opt»at:on
Hobs i< c-rMie aud, t.-Uci
, » roroi^cct caw, sort o'-oa
la rljsu, annuMNs-cra. Why •nSuro
iMT.blo cneeasoV v-a Rya-a-itc^.e
OSM to quft, any Yrf can
Sts Mdatwd. H a bta, 4 far IS c? a_
. _Clp»r«!:too«Jastcd l)j> Oar opcn>.
E>? ioi
. issaert
H » 'DW hyl8Mr.e«cU,sf Pellets
ft»«W»tUVrg and flTO‘J AOll liKOULATOK and
BI ODD Ptiait'TEK. Suiail, ir.lld uul t loaw.t to
■ska, MpocJoUy adaptod toe ohrtdrau’- Mac. OOLosw
aUAEABTEXS laansd only by
Far Sale by
Dr. J. A. Royd, Darlington, S. €.
THE Hil^BLER,
■ •- ..v kvi;: f -V
arte*" 1 ' -w'
GUARANTEE.—We warrant all of our bicycles to be free from imperfections in material and manu
facture, and agree to make good, at any time within one year after purchase, auy defects in them not
caused by misuse or neglect.—GORMULLY & JEFFERY, Chicago, III.
SOLID IFOIR C-A-SH OR. OJST USTST^LLM^ITTS.
JT. St. 3VTCOH.E1IG-3E3CT, -A-goixt i'ox*JDarUxigrtoia OouLXXty.
JT. H>. ^tx."JdLJSJINr, <3r033.oi?ail U'lo.rosa.oo, St. O.
FACTS
First. That Columbia has a first-
class Music House.
Second, That everything in shape
of a Musical Instrument
can be obtained from this
House,
66
NORMENT & CO.,
Proprietors of ,
THE LADIES’ STORE!”
Dealers in
Foreign ansi Domestic Dry Goods, Etc.
And
LADIES’ GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
Gtoeeei Stylet, Uo»eet Prices*
We want every one to come and see our styles and prices. Nothing
but New Goods in Stock.
Respectfully,
NORMENT & CO.
Nachman building, corner Public Square aud Cashna Street.
CLEAR
SKIN.
y^ES Constipation
Y INDICESTION 012 ZINESS
t RuptionS ON the sk IN
tl AUTI RES .-^CoM P ut X I O N
u :'jgijr3Hir«iA?i™:ixgT'Li3u
i armsble Laxative ■nflwraviTo.ia
prugglstaorseotbymall. SSo.,Uo.
) per package. Samples free.
irrt If ft The Favorite TOOT KWDII
AU H.U forteeTeethand Uicath.&o. j
anTgood." Prii
dome
gists.
Do fiet tuolMt a tknikb
U leading to Coaiurapt
Third, That this House represents
the builders and knocks out
the middle men.
Fourth. That the generous publio
is paturonizlng this Home
Enterprise liberally.
Fifth. That you can obtain the very:
best ’’iano made and for the j
least money from this House.;
Sixth. That the leading Female Col
leges in this State are using
and endorsing the Pianos
gold by this Institution.
Seventh. That the best Professors
of Music- in South Caro
lina arc using and endors
ing Instruments procured
from this House.
Eighth. Will find the best Organs
at this Institution on the
market.-
Ninth, The “Symphony Self-Play
ing Organ,” the marvel of
the age, is represented by
Ibis Enterprise.
Tenth, Orders for Sheet Music will
have prompt attention by
this Music House.
Eleventh, 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, by
addressing this House.
Thirteenth, We refer the public to
Ixian and Exchange
Bunk of Columbia, as
to responsibility.
Fourteenth. If you desire tiny fur
ther information, ad-
dies i the proprietors
of this Music House.
M. A. Malone &Bro.
COLUMBIA,8. C.
FIRE! FIRE!
1 repec.-rt-nt Twelve of the
most religblo Eire IiiMiraih'ti
Companies in the world—
amonc them, the Liverpool
. and London and Globe, of
. England, the largest lire
company In the world: and
the Altna, of Hartford, the
largest of all American fire
companies,
Prompt attention to business aud satis
faction guaranteed.
F. G. NORMEiVr.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
, &|Uce between Edwards, Rer&Mk
Q0.,09i/oyM Smilin'
SEWIIG MACHINES.
ill ■
. v.' , \ t
a- >1 O
ff-'V: • 'pr-lSS'
-y \
tfcK .a fed u.-,--'
NEW HOME,
WHEELER & WILSON.
oinlo Tcay .
BLACKWELL BROS.
NEW GOODS.
We have just received an elegant and
h.undsoine lino of
Dry Goods and Mods,
and invite an inspection of same.
Our new stock of spring and summer
has arrived, and in it will bo found suits
for Men, Boys and youths in all the latest
styles and shades.
EDWARDS & CO.
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 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,
WOOIDS & WOODS-
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
In this department we give ’em FITS!?
It will be to your BEME-FIT,
To buy your OFT-FIT,
From us at a small PRO-FIT,
If not we FOR-FEIT
All claim to leadership in the business.
We have no MIS-FITS,
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.
In this department we carry a full line
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and our
shelves are fielld with fresh Canned Goods
and niceties too numerous to mention.
All goods are delivered free of charge.
• - * i
• - t»•.
Vfoops &yvooxSm,
...I •>'!».
.Xrgr***' 1