The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 12, 1893, Image 4
Ti MEIiSGTOS liilD]
PUBLlrfHKO KVKUY FHIJ)AY.
J. S. McOREIGHT, Proprietor.
WALTEP. D. WOODS, Editor.
soHacnii'riox in ahvanck:
One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RAT EH.
Transient Ai>vkrtisrhbnts 7o<-. per
*iuare for flint iiiwrtion, anil 5<K>.
per square for eaeh suliw^quent in-
sertion f i ' •
Business v Noth , es 10 rents per Hue for
each insertion.
Ortlju ARtEs exceeding six lines
charged for at the rate of treusient
- ‘'•'iffwdrtWlhg.
LirkkaIi DrscorNT made on contract
or standing advertisements.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
0 '|963.
. L4ttle John to Big Hugh-
loSk v^t-
-Lemiue
"It has been stated that the
Liquor Dealers' Association has put
up $350,000 to defeat the Dispensary
law. The question is frequently
asked if the.learned jndge took his
position in order to wreak vengeance
on political enemies or in obedience
to a more potent power in these
avaricious tinresf—Cotton Plant.
The above item is both infamous
Ihtl contemptible and no man with
houonjgi)? jfntipcts would have given
utterafleG , T0 ftf An editor who
makes such grave insinuations, know
ing when he expresses them that
they are utterly false, is a disgn ee
to the profession of journalism and
should not be countenanced by
honorable people.
'fbefe Is no gleater absurdity than
ftH the talk indulged in by ignorant
politicians, about the per capita cir
culation in the country, and a Very
little study and reflection would show
auy intelligent man that w-ith good
banking facilities very little money
is required to transact the business
of the nation. In proof of this as
sertion it is only necessary to men
tion the fact that France lias about
twice the per capita circulation of
England, but this does not hinder
the latter country from being the
greatest commercial people in the
world, and this supremacy they
could not maintain if they did not
have a sufficient amount of money
in circulation to carry on their inn
mense commercial transactions. The
solution is easily found when it Is
mentioned that the banking facilities
of England afe far superior to those
of France,
fie fitreraer’s Mattafclcs.
We would not for one moment
countenance any violation of law or
resistance to an offioei in the dis
charge of his duty, but the manner
in which the' dispensary constables
have hrtn armed and the Governor’s
avowed Intention of instructing
thfem to shoot down any one who in
terferes kith them in the discharge
Of thflr'duty, deserves the gravest
ceuiuWi and will, if carried out,
produce bloodshed for which Mr.
Tillman himself will be responsible.
Except in the case of attempting
the arrest of known desperados who
have been guilty of grave crimes,
peace officers has no right to use a
devdly weapon, except in self de
fense; and his use of it to take life,
without adequate excuse, is some*
thbg to which the people wiil not
dbd should not submit. The police
Of London, the largest city in the
World, are not allowed to carry Are-
arm* at all; and yet despite this they
irnmoge to make arrests and keep
the violator* of the law in practical
suggestion. .
When a law itself is impdijulaf
and the inSlhod of its enforcement
obnoxious, popular indig-
fill make itself felt and tiiose
dertake to carry out the law
like lip their minds to come
^good deal of abuse and ridi
course it would be belter
Ijfle not the case, but com-
paratively few people will submit in
•il«M»4qirbat they conceive to be
wrong, aiti if Gov. Tillman's con-
(tables ramt this by using their re-
velvets thsy dofojit great risks to
themlslves, for the taking of life
UOder circumstances of this charac :
ter Is something that will not be tol
erated, it matters not by whose order
If Is donA Gov. Til'man has said
that he would do everything in his
power to put down lynch iaw, but in
the instructions be gives his conr-ta
bles he violates the spirit of his
pfomiee, in that he offers a very
hr the -people to
M* own Will k Buffi
and visit summary punisnment upon I
those who have tin*folly and temerity
to curry out. his instructiolia.
Office S. ('hi-rry, 21 Drayton street,
Savannah. G;l„ Doc. i(i. tHUl
Messrs. I.ippniun Bros.,
Dear Sirs: i would like to add
mv testimony to the almost miracu
lous/effect of I’. I’. l\ in the case
of Mary Ingthain, a woman living
on my place; she had a constant
cough, tore throat, debility, etc., and
was emaciated to a degree t hat she
was unable to get out of bed un
aided, being given up by physicians;
she had taken the ruinous so-callod
blood medicines without the least
effect, until being put under the 1’.
P. 1*., she immediately began to im
prove and is now in as good health
us ever in her life. You can refer
to me at any time as to the effects of
P. P. I\, in the foregoing case.
Yours truly, Sami'el Cherry.
Moxticllo, Pa., Jan 21.1890.
For thy last eight years 1 have
been in bad health, suffering with
Malaria, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia,
Dropsy. My digestion was bud, and
my hair ail came out, in fact I was
nearly a wreck. 1 bad taken kid-
nej^aud blood medicines which did
n;tvuo good, ^iheii I began .taking
P. P. V., about three "months ago, I
was as weak as a child. 1 have only
taken four bottles (small si/e i, and
to-day 1 am a well man and my hair
has come again.” 1 cannot recom
mend P. P. P. too highly.
W. Y. Ware,
Marshal, Mouticello, Fla.
SOUTH CiU C31IEE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
tH’SMKHj l:egius I.M-pU-mt'cr CUll.. Pom
courses; t'lawimi, Literary, .Sciciitilie
and l..v.v.' w to e:nciv'e studi •» in
lii”lier elas is New < iyiimasium.
Welt app iitie.) i.alu eatoiiis, Clnuii-
cal, t‘|iy.-le:d, IlioKy,'.. at, < I. Neee.--
-ury ex|>eii.-es tVom * No to t-SlU.
t'or furlliei inform; t on address the
President,
.IAY1KS AYOODKOW.
PITH ILITSB1 INSTITUTE,
-/VxYicLoi’son, S. O.
A Military Boarding rtcbiail. tSes-
sion opens September 12lh. Healtliy
location. S leiul, moral and religious
privileges goal. Kill! eorps of expe-
rieneed touchers. Enforced uppliea-
tion. Rates reasonatile.
Apply for eutidogue to
Col. Jolin U. I’atriek,
Huperlutendcnt.
Why Not Ride the Best?
First.
Second.
Third.
F. C. GwF,Nt- v Witness.
As has already been announced,
we will take elaborate notes at the
World’s Fair for the purpose of
writing it up in detail, and will en
deavor to give our readers just as
graphic an account of it as is in em
power to write.
ftymputhetio f»k«.
Rabelais compiled a enriotw list of
inks of a sympathetic nature, which were
largely In vogue in hia days. In bis book
entitled “Piint agrwl," he makes his read
ora aoquuinted with i’anttrgnc's exploits
In trying to decipher the invisible cfcsr-
aoters of a letter which a Parisian fo-
uialo had written to Pautngrtud, "Ho
held it np before the firs," saysIUbckisi
to kk If it was wrirtt-n with rpirits of
awmouift mixed with water. Then he
placed it in water to discover if the
writing bad not be^n done with sirup of
tithymal. When this would not work,
he held It over a candle, which would ! Fourth,
have brought out the characters had
they been written with the juice of white
onions. By rubbing a part of it with
nut oti he tried to find whether it had
not been written with tko sap of a fig
tree. And if frog's blood had been used
in tho place of ink the milk from the
breast of a woman suckling her firstborn
daughter would have betrayed the se
crets of thatdetter."
While at Rabelaiif time during the sev
enteenth century French people adhered
Strongly to the belief tb&t sympathetic
inks oftbis character could be and were
used, they are now In liigh feather over
the discovery of a luminous Ink by one
of their countrymen. This ink piakes it
possible for letters to be read in the dark
One of the French journals recently gave
the recipe for this ink. Aphosphorea
cent compound cau be obtained by cal-
cinatiug carbonate of chalk with sul-
phur.—8t. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Grand Spring Opening.
(■'fear;
•S-ii :
Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements and
lead the world of cyciedom.
Boston,
OVERMAN
Washington,
WHEEL OO.
OENVSR, SAN FRANCISCO,
TVJLc'Oi’eiftlit, Argent.
Old Tlmer« on tho Ohio Illrer«
The Ohio river steamboat captain of
63 years ago has never been equaled in
point of assumed dignity by anything ex
cept the modern postoffloe clerk and the
officers of the "mosquito fleet'’ during
the war. When he came on board and
the mate took his place at the bell with
tho roustabouts ready to haul in the
gangplank, one could imagine that ebont
all that wo* admirable lit the universe
was about to move out. And it was a
quaint picture, with merry and home
like features.
The old timer along the banks of tho
Ohio loves to talk of tho good old days
only to bewail the degeneracy of the
time*. Us never tires of telling of the
exploits of the Boston, Bottoua, Wild
Wagoner, Lady Fiauklin, Alice Pike
and a score of ether familiar names.
What tf the old timers were profane?
The natives along the Shores expected it.
When the steamer of 30 years ago round
ed to for the purpose of taking on wood,
the poor devil who sawed the wood jnst
as firmly expected a cursing as he did a
salutation. The wood was too blank
long, too Blank short and too blank
green. Everythlhg was wrong. In fact,
th# stamp of-Jtrntaltty pervaded every
transaction aud ell intercourse. But it
was not a spirit of mhtatRy. It wm
their way—fie way of the tribes. It
was as naturd for an Ohio river steam-
boat offletr to swear as ti wn* for 1dm
to hit a deckhand with a board or os tt ts
lot * dude to look itlly.—Cleveland
Plain Desist,
Wendell Phillips as a testeren.
Yfoudell PhUUpe ss a lectnrcr, and
apart from his extraordinary power as a
convention orator on occasions, was
quite the tnost interesting, tho most con
vincing, the most polished and delight
ful platform speaker that America has
produced. He owed his success to Ms
wit, to the most felicitous and Incisive
vocabulary, to the most melodious and
entrancing voice and to bis perfect com
mand of himself and all his resources.
He was never slovenly. He always
brought his host thought roost carefully
arranged to bis audience, and he never
met an audience, even one hostile to bln.
and his opinions, that ho could not at
length subdue to his potent influence.
Nothing was left to chance.
He would no move have produced an
unfinished lecture than a great artist
would have exhibited an unfinished pic
ture. He respected his audience, and
the audience always felt this The sym
pathy that be gained from it, even when
It disagreed with him, was tho more re
markable because be never, or rarely
ever, Improvised. Yet he had such con
summate art that he seemed to beim-
provtstug, tho golden words apparently
dropping freshly coined from the bril
liant mint of his mind. He was eloquent
without a single burst of cheap rhetoric.
Aud of all orators ou the platform he
we* the most convincing and plausible
fur tbs twur-Ctolcr PwUef Wsrnsr
Fifth.
Sixth.
That Columbia lias a first-
class Music Honfep.
That everything in shape
of a Musical Instranient
can be obtained from this
House,
That this House represents
the builders and knocks out
the middle men,
That the generous public
is paturonizing this Home
Enterprise liberally.
That you can obtain the very
best Piano made aud for the
least money from this House.
That threading Female Cob
legos in this State arc using
and endorsing the Pianos
sold by this Institution.
(SIVIAilrit JUIOAl>I><N.
The following Magazines can he had from the BOOK STORE:
Harper’s, Lippincottjs, Arena, Scribner's, Century, \ortli American
Review, Bclford, Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly, Review of
Reviews, 6iue and Gray—t’onfederatc War Journal,
Forum. Gody's, Romance, Folumbia, Outing,
Sloriettes, Frank Leslie’s Budge!,
Saint Nil-kolas, Southern
Slates, Cosmo
politan.
Kook and
Toy Oompany.
NEW GOODS.
We have just received an elegant and
handsome line of
Dry Ms and Notions,
and invite an inspection of same.
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.
Our new stock of spring and summer
Seven th. 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 the
market
.Ninth. The "Symphony .Self-Play
ing Organ,” the marvel of
the age, is represented by
this Enterprise.
Tenth. Orders for Sheet Music will
have prompt attention by
this Music House.
Eleventh. Y ou can have an old
Piano, Organ or any
Musical Instrument put
in first-class order at this
Establishment
Twelfth. Y bn can get your Pianos
tuned on short notice by
the best tuner South, by
addressing this House.
Thirteenth.
Fourteenth.
\Ve refer the public to
Ijouu and Exchange
Bank of Columbia, as
to responsibility.
Jf you desire" any fur
ther information, ad-
ilresi the proprietors
of this Music House.
M. A. Malone &Bro.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of the
roost reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
amone them, the Liverpool
and London and Globe, of
England, the largest fire
company in tho world, and
the dCtoo, of Hartford, the
largest of all American fire
companies.
Prompt attention to business and satis
faction guaranteed.
F. £. \OKU EAT,
DARLINGTON, 9. O.
Office between Edwards, NortnctA
has arrived, and in it will bo found suits
for Men, Boys and youths in all the latest
styles and shades.
HOWARDS A CO.
NORWENT &CO.,
-——Proprietors of——-
“THE LADIES’ STORE!”
Dealers iu—-—
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Etc.,
LADIES' COOPS EXCLUSIVELY.
Cssseet * FM^ese
We want every one to come and see our styles and prices. Nothing
but New Goods in Stock,
Respectfully,
MORMENT & CO.
Nnchma'i building, rorner Public Square and OasLua Street.
“ >X O IV r r S.3 IIJK Y.”
THE! JH O 3SS' SS. ® ' Xt IDX> Y.
It will cure Malaria, Indigestion, Nervousness, Dysentery and Bowel
Complaints.
■Vmicxt X’coTple You. 3BC.xiow Shay.
Free Sample Bottles at Uriiggists and Dealers.
Office of Wilmtkgton & Wf.ldon
Railhoao Co,. Di sk, N. C.
Monterey Company, Florence, S. C.
Dear Sirs—Our railroad attorney
Fl-OiiEKCE, S. C., June 7, ’93.
Monterey Company, Florence, S. C.
Dear Sirs—For the past year I
of your city gave me a bottle of Mon-: have been a great sufferer from indi-
torey a few days ago for my wife. She aestion and dyspepsia and was una-
had been down nboat one mouth, had ble 1° keep food on my stomach,
two physicians with Imr, also hail i J : ■' consequence * suffered with ex-
been taking Ayers Sctsaparilla; was| hanstnin and sleeplessness to such an
taking that when I received your ]•"<!" that I was confined to my bed.
medicine, and was slowly growing pun the’ recommendation of my
weaker every day. From the first! physician I commenced to take your
dose she took of Monterey she com-' medicine, “Monterey.’ The results
menced improving. She is now up were simply murveloos. In less than
and I think will soon be well if she; “ week’s time I was attending to my
can get one more bottle of Monterey. > w, irk and feeling better than I had
Pleas ■ send by baggage master. I! ^ 0I Yws- I would not be without
will remit on reoelpt. Pltnsc quote! Monterey, and highly recommend it
prices on six or twenty-four bottles.! ,0 “J; sufferers,
Several of my neighbors want to try; (Signed) Yours truly,
it. Yours truly, ' Wm. Quirk,
P, J. Jeffreys, j station Master AtlantioCoast Line.
Kailroud Agent. ;
Ask your dealer for Monterey. If lie does not keep it, we will send you
a large bottle, express pro-paid, on receipt of $1.00.
MONTEREY €0., Proprietors sb4 ithnafactarers, FLORENCE, S, C.
ft Wi HWKEfl * W'< CbUliMoB, 8, C., state Agents,
CL0THIN8 DEPARTMENT.
In this department we give ’em FITS??
It will be to your BENE-FIT;
To buy your OUT-FIT*
From us at a small PRO-FIT*
Knot we FOR-FE1T
All claim to leadership in the business.
We have no MS-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.
GROCER if 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.
WOODS A WOODS,