Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

9 % i xi-ifc rf?WS: AND HERALD. I * i i . fCULH/ISD &VB3Y W4DXXXDA Y I -tjr,\ & ,-r S AN D HERALD COMPANY. | ' ?it ^6. IS ADVANCK: Oao.'jYwr, - SJ.>0 j Six Muntf!!), - - .75 ; _ | '-V;NYNT3;50R.0, S. C. Wedneslay, September 27, RICHARD WIXS. BV J. L. M CURRY Tue f il.r.visfg ar:ic o will prove a valuable historical, d >cument. The author i* o?;C of lit.- promiueht educators iu ih? United S at-.-* and the subject U ck'seiv ide-it;Sed wish Winn-boro: The W ynues are an aiiciem, i:uhjc.ou> and tnno-able family in Wales. Some ye^r-s agi> I wi nested at Cari-avorn th^ National Eis^edJ-'-jJ. an i.i citation running bdck to iht- fifth c- n tur. and kept i:t ar.nnai oo-erva-nc iur tbe encouragement and deVeI-.?pmen' cf iiierv, tragical and a ti>Tic ra'ent. B.ia^ proud of descent from tbe ram jly. I was delighted t) St*e air U ngb j >Vynue presiding over the fesiivai. A buudreii ami fifty year- have pa.->i-d since Obe of these Wynnes m'grated to America and settled in Fduq.iier county, Virgin:.-*. Being of pro itio stock, h? trav? ihe n '.'W c )Untv five sotis -..w ^ . _ and three daughters. Two of the sons found homes in Kentucky i th tbe pioneer settlers, a.-.d among ib ir descenJau s are to bi found -hsj Jul,isstone, ihe S ngMons, th. U'li i:.u?n , the Todds the F <re?-, aid otb r persons of repute in si:-.; bu<ine.? or professional v/orltj () e ion remained in Virginia, jivtfd t?i g ?.>d oidng-^iod died posse>?cd u: largo wca'tr:. Uis child ten and tl-e chUni?. n of hi? shree s?3iers are o un. ctfd br infor m *. nage, direct!v or co;: ;te?^-liy, wi h ?.be Gio-1 syns, ihe Shack'. f.?rd>, the Neals. the j o.-.?4is*vo ?1?.a Jofrm * r fiA (T.'i'v. UZLi lUUOj >ju; i. . * cbi'ds. nnd ei'fi: ^i h 6t>neffa'l Jicks.-ji. Thre - of the brother*, mus of the osiginal i ^migrant, isade their way to South Carolina aud bet-aine, through themselves or children, allied to the Hamptons, Evanses. Jamesons, &c. Too of ihem, John and Jlicuard, beoame lar^e knd-owceis and g.^ve name to the town of YFini>?boro iu Fairfield District. They were gallant soldiers iu thy Revolutionary army, engaged actively on the side of Uhertv in the struggle tor independence, and sullered and sacrificed much in the sacred'cau^e. John, the great-graadfather of the writer of tUis sketch, left South (Jaro inait 1S0S, s-ettiediu lluth?si /lAnntr rP^?->r>OiCftt? find fl iff? Ifl VilVIU ? x vk^wwvwv^ ?v. ? 1S16. He married twice; his first wife was a Wrigiu, Lis second, Penelope Kirkland, and by each were several children, whose descendants are to be found in South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Richard Winn, wbeu he removed from Virgia to South Carolina, had r.oj attained his majority, but bad acquired an excellent iiuglisli education. He was familair with wiiu tbe dead languages, had an acquisitive rtiuda'nd kept himseii familiar witb literature Eai scien>ic discoveries Being a tine mathematical) and a good practical surveyor, he found reany employment and bis services were secured by a company cf Wealthy Englishmen 10 surrey asd locate huds for them. His compensation was every eighth tract and "be thus engrossed a large quantity r>f land hefora tha eecaration of tbe . colonies from the mother country. He was a justice of th? peace under the British Government and retained the ofSoe nearly up to the breaking out of hostilities. Resigning the position, he joined the army. Many of his neighoors took British protection, but he scorned the idw of loyalty to a foreign king and his decision a:;d boldness exasperated the Tories and British, who would have hung him if they ccu!d have laid hold of him. At the beginning of the war he entered the regular service of South Carolina and in June, li /?>, was commis-i sioned as firat lieutenant of the Hanger. In the attack on Sullivan's Island, Le so dis'inguisbed himself by skill and gallantry, that he was sent In command of a special expedition for the defense of Fort .Mcintosh on the Saltillo river. For two ' days he kept oil* a strong body of Turies aod Indians, but was c^mp.Ued to capitulate to a heavy reinforcement of British soldiers. Returning to Fairfield D.strict, he took command of the miiiti:> and was in several hardfought battle. The defeat of the British at Hanging Itock depended, in a ^reat measure, on his conduct and courage. Full of enthusii*m, enjoying the gaiulia ceriaminis, 'he faid to General Davi?, ;ii the thickest of the j fight, "I* not tbis g'orions?" During the battle be was severely wounded and was borne off the field abont the time the enemy were effecting a retreat. On bis recovery, he afforded ab'c support to Jeneral Sumter, and continued in active aDc! useful service until the enemy were expelled from the State. When Lord Cornwall occupied Winusboro iu 1732, before he marched to Guilford C. II. and | Yorktown, his headquarter? were a- ! the house of Richard Winn.* Ilichard ) SViua was made colonel before peace was declared, and few soldiers were in more engagements. j The war separated f&tniiies ami | created bitter dissensions in commurii-j ties in Carolina and Georgia. The.se ! States bad no special grievances j aga:n>t England; were treated will compara'ive favor, and the citizens wh) were ia the Continental army were actuated by an unselfish desire for national independence and sincere love of civil liberty. Those who adh??rAri tn t.'.ft mother couatrv were called loyalists, Royalists aud Tories, j while the other side took the name of i "Whigs, because the Whigs iu Parliament opposed (he laws which the colonies resisted. Many of the loyalists} were highly repntable people, others acted treacherously, or as spies, a:.d incurred an odium which lasted fur half a century or more. In my boyhood days no greater insult could be offered,"nor onej which ensured a! readier blow, than to call one a son of j a Tory. Resa.'iatory measures were j common daring the struggle and acts | of violence aud cruelty embittered the contest and provoked hatred and revenge. Colonel Winn's house was "looted" and burnt; his slaves were carried off and transported to Jamaica, and ' is wife and children were -'riven aw: c and would have suffered great hardships bat for the generosity and friendship of a neighbor who had takes! Bri'ish protection. He carried them to ? place of safety among friends, who cured for them until Colo: e: Winu, thc-n confined bccause of wonnds, could mal:e suitable provision for them. When the war w^s ended it was necessary to enter actively into business to repair wasted fortune. His fc enersr * was rewarded by prosperity which, for a time, continued until the then common habit of becoming self ? 1 K" curity for fiie.ids g f-mb^rrssv-d him. Tuc iiabiiltk'?. u ?*;;$ *d him to exchange hi* .v>-v- ad ctiiir laud? lor a five tbouiai-d , c e n-jci on Dock river, in Maury county, Tonnessee. Colonci Winn held several Uifffreiit ?:^;i ^<t;tjTU| wis ^tented br)sr?ulicT V>i V II V/AJL*?wcr w? -- ^ general and afterwards major general oy the Legislature of South Carolina. On December 1G, 1793, he presented his credentials and took the required oath for a seat in 11 ii* u-e of li-presenta'ives. He rern.injd a member of Congress urml 1813 and reV.iv continued to serve for the session ior which he was elected, after ho hai removed to Tennessee. On November o, 1S11, he precented himself to takf> tbe usual oath and John C. Calhoun, bis great colleague, appeared the next day, for the tirst time, in the b )dy to which h3 sprang to the froist almost by magi'j. On June 4, 1S12, on Mr. Calhoun's bill, declaring war azainst Great Britain, tbe vorc in the House wa3 yeas. 78; nays, 45; and Mr. Winn proudly recorded his uame in favor of the Second War for litispendence. On Jaffosry 14, 1813, nis name &p pear-; on the journals for the last time. 11 c>: an additional military force, itiiil he exiHO^cd !>i< regret that he coi. 1 i no' ic-i:aie:l of 2,500 no . * u I ami fo\ tjetrot-s a^.-d v?!ue ! s-n-k a!i kiifd-. In w:r i in ;?e?ce, ! was d.ca!, j.n-.c'liul. nw-ir.; e; wi h a real >elf-comrol, wcii-bi i ???:; . I judgment, c liscisiriju-t'C-s .?i;d tt-:i, :iluhus*. lie was very ;;j ra! u.-.d h;;ij pt-ratr; in ail ibings; wode?t u-d p<?i:::\ and news" tl-ed vui^'ir or pi")!;;.:') li'* was no as j. -jicuker, bill ha :. a cr?:.*?* pele.it v . ;ry nn\ c-x jressed hi.Opis i ?:^ A !tti c'eariitS-, C ;J:CifC::C5| vid ius*i iiti -jf pltasii'.if j.ijsl i-iuresti:i..' ] c>uvcr?aii-?!i, a iuriro and va:;: d cxpe. i ?nce, a sutuid ja mem, s-i e:iiiili ol cwjivlclion aiid exalted p :: >i.)'}<:?, t.e hu-< :: li :-t ol frieisd-, ?vr.o ?oi?gh: his K<l?'i<te a:sd i?l ..... i t r-.il ; C < *J J) "CO . *> v ' -.1 w . . Gxjij.ni: Winn's eldest ^on, Min-n*. on h;i father's suggestion, mitrrzucJ i early io Tennessee and died in General-jack-on's house, near Xashvilie, in 1799 Minor had a coii*-gia'e t'dneitiou ai! th-"s reqaisiie< o: a fini^ed j jfentiema-- >uid gave promise oi' d;>j tinc:i >ji a. d usefulness. II.' v?as a! he time ot his dea h, reading i.uv ucider Gent raj Jackson, who, in his I youth, when ti;3 subject vl the in-oi ience of a British cfti- '-r, live i n-?t a 'grent disi-Mice frcm the V/inn?. TtiC letter of Si uipMttiv, wiiueu by Jack soon to the distressr-d ta'hsr, w-s kept by the Jainiiy for many \ears us a prized heir-loom and a .^de! for such compositions, i'he youngest si> - was Samuel Winn. Hi* e-.ucauon, n?_ being finished wbcij the family left South Carolina, was coutinusd at | Harpeth Acsd-my, but when the War of 1S12 cvtme on, ue villi al>oat thirty other boy.s IVoci that schoo; v-./jniitea^d ! into the araiy, and wvrj uiXevvOrj .'ems unci;:r Generals Oui?\;!i and Jasksou. I a 1:558, he was living i.ear Paris, in Henry county, Tennessee, and through the exertions of Gen .J. C. D. AtL-inc K? ; onr?^-!l;:lu-i' (lit iiiwi ft pension. * My grc it-grandmulhcr, jice Dorothy Wrijjb', died whiie Corn Willis was in Wiun^boro.?J. L. M. (J. Kismarck'iJ Iron Nerve Was th^ result of his ppiendid heaK h Indomitable will and tremendous energy arc not found where S otnach, Lirer, Kidneys and arj out order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, nse Dr. King's Xevv Life Fills. Tisey develop every power of Drain and body. Only 25c. at McMaster Co.'s drug store. BETHEL PKESB\TBRY. Bethel Presbytery convened ar Bethes:;i on I.tst Tuesday, a^ already announced, aud continues in session until about i o'clock Thursday afternoon. There were present abvi't SO delegates, and ail the sessions wer* attended by large congregations fivm ill.* snrrouikling country. The mee:!^ v. ?s ar ui:usually pleasant cnc thiv-ngiioH. Kev W T Ila'l, the red it>v ?:i'.>derator not b^ing presew?, ;ht> :>"ring sermon was preac'-.ca by II cv : Ji; "i: mers Moor#:, who was caosei: a? erator. K v P W Greg* wa? choser: as assistant clerk. The cfMiunissiOiis that ha-.i been 8ppoints:! t*> i:i^ta 1 i R?v J t' Der.uy >n Kersli>:w, I/.u^lass j:nd Do vcr Creek, Iier Chaiiiier? Frazer I.-.sicaster, -i r> .. ! > > ?. r &?;t; iv v i' ?t ui i j* ? ' \ * \ *.%. atd Uriel, reported ihut ' k dr.". had bi*en performed Professor Martin, cf D*vi ; 1 new s:nden;s this }e>r was twice us large as last \ ear. The g-eater part of Wednesday r.as devoted ?o the 75lb a:iLivcr?ary of the organization of Bctbel Presbytery, which wa? separated from Concord Presbytery a". 15eersheha in 132*. As a part of t ;.e i-xerci-es. K?v W G VotmI!/* ? v c-i-.i-v; ?.n ''Prif ..WW. ? - - eigii M* i - si- i:s i:i t:^e Pitsbyterian Church,'' 1I;V D E Jordan prea-hec! o;? ' Prc>byteria?ss and Their Exerci>o oi r.hgi ir v to Oilier Chri&tlass Dcnou.iualioiiw," arvi Ilc-v J H ThornwclS read a history of the presbytery daring' Us 75 >eurs t-f rxisttnee ss such. Tr.e fo;i-.:\viug home missions commiiic'. ?a- nppoi:i!c.i for next vc;.r: Rev'- JKi! ill, J 1> S,sva*i:i. Y\ AH- line r, Cbilincrs Fra;or. Mes.-rs J M Sprat!, A I! ?Vhi'c, W D Knox. a r ? \? I :. Uev u ?, lorca:; mm mgj j\ :: u iuiv; wsre ie-ole< tort a* irusiccs of Davi.iton College R-jv W li Arrovt'ooii \va> :v cciv^xl from Fayrrt!eville lVe>by:v.ry, nd bHvi:i<r acc-p;eJ a .-all i'.oin Cliurcq, a commission v?*? ;;>:?L-.i:?.cd !o i:)5:an him ou Sunday before the second Sabnath in OuL->tier. Uev Alesa.ii?o* Spniut vrlil ore.-iio, ;>:c;o'i the sermon < > ?! propound the ccri-tiiiilional question?; Rev S il J!av v?j 5: charge an J p*?tor an.' Rev \V A 11; finer will charge the pco:>Ic. Mr J F Wallacc, of Wkrii!-.*, rva; UiL'Uil"il t*l UJ J. i r. Lioent:a'c I> M receive-;] penr.I^ion to take n p>-: -grp.'!;ia;cr c>?.:r>e at Pri? cctcn University. The fclk'-TTjsjv pcraia;:c:it couiuiilt.c o;i Church and Chiistian Education wa* t-]i;cU'd: liovs D X MeLa; ehliu. M It K!i kpa'.rick and J E Crai;r Tt;e selection of the time and place of ii(xt meeting was postponed tint:! the adjonrne \ ;necti? Pre:-b- tery at Syr.oil. Tha d'debates t?) IVesbvJi-ry v.c:o eniei t-i e.i >y t :.c people of thc.-r.rcountry, r.;?ci ic:v:\ of them bad eiithusi-iS'tic ex.>re^ e:.'? for t:;c kiu-1, irc.-.tm?'it t':at thrsy received at the brut* <-f the good people of Bvtbesda ? Y'?rkvii!e Enquirer. t or Over Fifty Years. mks. > inflow's tfoortirxo Syrup h.i? beo i n*c'5 for over ti.'iv by mi !i :.? cm' n thers for ir child-cn wbi!*! ir-i iiiir ^ with per; c! ?ucccs. It si'?o "no- i.'i - chiid, soitc-Ji- ;ii3 gums, alleys a ; cures olic, and i* ti e be^t remedy for diarrhoea It will reiiev- :j;e poor ii'tic* >i:lT9i,cr iasiacdi:i{i.h*. Sold hv druggists every par- >f the world. Ttveiitv five centra u-.tsle. }> sure and ask il>r "Mis. vVi^slow's Soothing Syrup," and take ue ether krud. 1-1-17 j ':t:c VIRGINIA LETTER. i'j i.'i ;o<ubc"ner icr*. t.o eny ' moi-e La'.luTCu by a-io:c.\ior.- i 'n.lri i ). f ! .J.t.UO Willi* s miier iir-- ' '.O ?6il -V ? v r :-v;? i re.ao .sv:.i ivrivs ing -vh ; happened in mi-. : of ii; "onfctloracy ?' In these diy-? wheu tiio cause of Coi.fed. racy and the bravery sh'I va'.. of i? soldiers is !e?-s frequently ta'.kc of, a-id ins a ie*-1 prominent parti :.hc pages of Arnorican history, v,*e i I who are traly patriotic treasure each j i -~i: i??/i;i!ftn TTrVii/^li !; in .ant* I I ICilv) lUv-1 I k UUltiUU IT U!V.J ? j j way asociited with the noble men of the Confederacy. j Among the historic*] places of not*; f\'e find here Washington's Head-1 I ,i?i \Jdiii c>rr>r>}\ T.?>( '$ horTiC ! on Franklin, which belongs to the I Virginia Ilist.rca! Society, and the j Confederate Museum, tic original "White Ilon-c of the Confederacy/' I i;i which may be seen many valuable tteasnres andrelici. j T:-e Slate Library contains a fine c.il'ec'ii >r> ct portraits of the celcbrateJ | * ^ j men and women of Virginia. We ! noticed am;n? other things of interest i 3 3 i "The O.iginal Constitution of the J j Uonfenerary " Among the names we J ?:iw ihe signature of lion. W. W. 1 Bjy;e, win was so well kuown in ; Fairfield and throughout our State for ! iho prominent and active part he took , m me cau>e or ma cuu-.u. ! Having heard so frequently of ih.3 ** j famous ''Jefferson Hotel," wo felt it 1 vrouH be qui e an oversight n leave i Richmond without paying ii a visit, so went mere for this purpose Wednes| day morning. As a usual thing visi| tors (unless stopping here) are not j taken over the whole house. It was | through the influence of a fiiead that i your correspondent was allowed Ibis j privilege, and with Mr. Brown, the b viness raausger, as guide, saw evcryi thing of iuicreft. The parlors and j ; et:e;jtiosi room- mm magnificent and ! the wh;!v buil ii.'ir speaks of ihe i i:r?a test com fort and luxiuv. I;s siz3 :s on'r of its striking1 feature?; it oocupi-s alrnosr a whole . quate and laccs time Prep's. Tnc court in the*centre J of the bmidiiig is one of tbe most O.itrao'ive parts of the hotel. Here j are k> b<; found trees and plants of t rarity raid beauty. ! At t;je top of the hotel is a lovely j roof garden, which is frequently the I .-nene of nlessant entertainments. We rrere admitted to the bridal chambers, which are :be handsomest and meal expensive apartments of (ho house, lu one of these rooms is what is known a? ":.he diamond clock." which is o; Hi'jat value. Upon inquiring how mucLi these apartments cos*, perdaj, we received the au>wer, "Twenty-one dollars a day." The JelT^rso Hotel is said to lie one of t.-ie fi.iC't, if not the finest- in lae country. It is by ?;o 'nea^s ^oubtfai :hat the in :a?:.N!icu- wc?n!d bo ?!eased lureti;;d coj.j-nttd t > live in such eointoit Mid laxu;y for an iudcffiuiie time. The new Richmond theatre, v. hich is iast being c.i::.p'c!e i, will ofiVr advantages io :J:n bo-; companies i-> -top in Richmond on their tours South. On last evening wo haiS the privi! lege a*.:d p'fasnreof atrcnc-iug a priv.ito musical given by Messrs Charles Mcri di h Friescfckorn, pianirt, an , Victor .Sicuzell, violinist, both promising voii'ig arris ? <>f Richmond. There arc few amateur musiciats who play a? well, atul ihe;e young men will not fail to make an impression when they ap.K-ari.j public. Nolle. Richmond; S?pt. 16, 1899. I .'e Witi's Lit tin Eiriy Risers permanently cutc chronic constipation, bil iousi:C5s, :.ervi u'.sjjpss and woraout ' feeling; cleat.se and rfgula'e the entire system Smsll, pleasant, neve. | gripe or sicken?-"famous little pilis.' ! McMaster Co. | J IJLACIvSTOCE XOTES. j The r?ccr.t rains djimged the CDttun u ltcw. deal ; > ?h:SO pars. The csv-p in and arou, d here i* ve y shott. j ().;c o: n- f< rmot s s-ays Lc ?iii:oakc r. early two bdts to t-:c plow. We j 'A ?:e r .'iiVng a:; account, <?f a coio.ed s:i >!-? and tiiongh' he would j uvl on: >.< (_ ?all from o- e plow. ?Ve think U-i? is good if it is ttue. Thw Bi;?cks!ock High School opened Monday with Mr. Siar Mas..n a< principal and Miss Ma: ion Dai ham as.Ve do not know the exact uumber of pa; iU e? roiled, but think ! a attendance will he a^ good as previous years. Tnorc arc several students ;;fc;.din^ fjo:n the county. Blacks <<c\ wid be wei! represented s.j ;?iu fcreriii colleges of th-j State. Mf*?r> L U a Wiiijam Kiikpatrick e Davy-on; Messrs Lewis De a.i.i D v:d ItJix-m arc at Clemson; Mr j Liwre;;ce (J*a:- v.i I jro lo the South ! (.?;<)'iiia (,\?!!r-ge. The Shady Gr ;vir -c.'iool opened on * II -nilay wi*h- Mr- F M Caldwell as' i ' I ; 'e.-iVH':-!*. I Mr A G B. (0, M ' he*:er, was ? j j WPt;; <: tfav Oii ' rofCf?iui*fci bvW- j | : nc??. I A -f;i:n .!?:? b.s;i-r hckt j ! si ! 1'! B.?;> ii si -JhRi-tii, I lev J ;'! Yar- ' i ' ; j b i- avi;ici by 11 v M iu'R j ! Mr Ki I' u.!- /c'i ha> sf'jnc Chester i I i i v. h 'te i?2 win make his fatnro homo i | \r11f. li - i :i:r.s>ak'\ J K I!e Iisn, J j i : a at:, ml Vr Frtsl^c^ scl.f?.: Tot. rh-ilv (Jr.)V.? iiter:;rv c!nb ~i!i | ! nj:?:i nr ;vjr } X C - d*>T. !!' ? "it LVkl.i* J | i Ju\ i':-.1 - if j for '.!cb;?te :h: j ' T itdue.t'o i | i :y 'i \ :?.i ?: ..i f oI ?r- VW ; Dial:* -*: ?! \V;ii iJili j j I: v> br homo 'h ir Dl?o in- j j } : jvo;' plow. TiiCio !?.men have ! v-'-kei f tbci;' p:n.y, ami - v-:h;o?? !;.? > i^v S"Cr0C??v?t ill accvirijui*:.:: i: " hope iii!*y i'i -j.'I ;i iit;er..l c \ {': ii.eir : npr.)V(nient. ! T.'.e gold npo.: M . J no icy* ! vidCC > ""1Vi5 t > he < <) '^'tRl j ' 3^:A. "20, ?9D !J ! Ki ! A Wor:! to 3IotJiers. J .uoth'.rs of chiiuicn afleete; with i c.- up or a ?evere eoid need ::ot br-itate I t-> juh.iini ? "hs:n' eriaiu's Cough ; II. njeuy. I: contains no opi -te nor i narcotic :u uny form and may be ^iven j eo:.!i(T^>'!.. to the b:be as in r a.iu't. Tnc jfrejt aucess at Lua: tended i'- u-e i < the treatment cf co;d< croap ha; \vo:i loi* it :he approval a:;u praise ii i.as rcceiv. d throughout the Uruled Staler and in :u:ir>y llrei.n i.md-. Fjr ?a!e by Mc-: Master Co. c rSiSSJ?. -kly*?35S. s'-~ C-." m Mil .; i jg s*c55?* w i %: t.piy iI ? ~~ -?. ' life [ij AYegefablcPrcparaiionforAs- ||g [; siniilatiag liieToodandRegtila- 11 jj| Hs^ihg-Stoaac^sandEoyebor I ______ -jil I Promotes BigcsUon?feeiful-1j l| ?iessandRestCon'oinsneither j!fj j i| Opfum>Iorpmn^?or>ferai | 11 MOTKASCOTiC. Ill I f.'i ~v;.ill ijZoiX: cr Oisl n t jTI-.7Afi3 JtfVi" E? Sl&.ir.v * \ iJMi&Ss* I -M Snhi S.-.-;' * 5 :? JfalZ-J::" - > & 5 2: j ? i wj tA&uzsyi --/"v?* y ?? j ApcrfccJ Remedy forCcitS'iipa- *&' fieri, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, ^ i Worms /Convulsions,Feverish- J" I ncc send Loss OF SLEEP. f ! Facsimile SifncKurc cf ij I!) KEW YG3K. j | I CXACT COPY OF WRAPPEP., l|j tl.,-., Jy !wjrifaiwjimtviuj^r;*auw.i.! rum.--ixj.nii- i ^.jiilihw IIOKEli DOTS. | A mo>t Uel;ghlfal puny was giver has; WedueuUy evening :.l f' ?- h*?in?* o.' Miss Nannie liobiusjn c;iU|>liir.e.Mtary to Miss Canii Lvle*. T.ibie w.to (ininii y arranged and lviVe-h| men*-s served uuderthe "rove, hic'r w>i? brilliantly lighted with Jauip-. I aided by iho silvery rays furcM) :d by fair Lunar. Q-iitc a number of youn*; people w*re present an 1 iv; or; k -Iik tim*. Mi5; Loric Irby, \vh > i as been visiting friends and relatives a? Blair7*, returned hrni-3 last weifc accompanies by ' cr liiec-.', Miss C^riie r- Lv!cs. Miss Eloise Clark spent !a?t ueel; in ;,'c:r.mbh. Anisio ."r .v. g--r:, o? Columbia, visited friviu'-: and ic'atlves in this vici'.ii'y rtcc?it:y. Miss Lilly I?*';Mahan his rUnmcd ] to Columbia after spending ievera! da.s v/ith fii^ds i:i this neighbor hood. Thii.k '.to shall soon have a wedding ms the bs.: is already faintly tinkling. Mir-h snores* to 2%t::\s axd Herald Seft 20, f99 Mc. No ItigJit to Ugliness, The wonTun v.iio is iovoly i:i fare, form ae-1 :cmpor "''11 aiwavs have friends, bat one who won id be attrac liv1 mus; !<eep her health. If she is weak", sickly a ml a!! run down, sbt will he nervous and irritable. If she had constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, bio:cbe?, skin eruptions and a wretch - 1 1 - - I..-*! > ?> 4 K/ U<1 I'.' ' illplti JUI1. Jiii'JCli Hi 13 iii?. bcs: medicine in the world to regu'a.c stoinach, livr.-r mi! kidneys and !c nnrify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eve?, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a gocd-looking, cha; raing woman of a m:;-down invalid. Only oO cents a! .McMaster Co/s drug stoic. HITFOUD LOCALS. T;:c series of meetings closed at Mt. Ziors church !a?t weekaf?era few days of very hulpfti! service. The pastor, lit v. II. Iv. Ezsll, was assisted by his I brot!?ir, iiov. L. 0. Ez^ll, of WordrafF. ! Mr. Ez?ll is truly an expounder of the Bib:;-, has a very picas; ddircry, is | geijiai in lis manner?, and lends sun sbino 0:1 the way. Miss Bessie Mobley, of Blackstock, is visiting Miss Mabel Iveistlcr. VTwa Sfrnns? Mills, of TVaftkstoek. is visiting Miss E~e!yn Hall. Miss S112 Gladden has returned from a vi-ic to friends at Fort Larrn. Mr. C. II. Ca'p, of Chester, \7us at Mi1.ford last week Miss Su-ie McCrorcy left a few days . .c-i o attend .-chool at lit. Zion Institute. Mr. 'i! d Mrs. T. T. Lumpkin spent ?: si iv or lv.o at Mr. A. M. Jackson's this VFCck. C. S. F. Sept. 23, :99 ; ^ f' ; x j % * * . /C . /./ : *.v4 v f. ';,/ ;. ' -} ; : . ..*' '!; : .. f.i L - : % : - 'Mi V.vij ' < :- V- - ' <' ' * ' C V. r ! s: \' - L;i // / ; r! \ ii, -i ai : A?.Afti ' ... . I r' " ------ - - ....... ^ T:c> ... . , . ; cy.?t ft cc './y. >; :" *? * * ::. .;-.v st K ,V~rr r ' . ' . " '.: .vn*f: v !' . j" ?*::.> ::t. tLcrul; :. r:lvr of !>_ dj\> ; . r'-.ct!-. i. or. I!-.; _ x-.crsir j.'l i..~ci c-_r.:;:y * 5 - * Is ?r ' f- ' '.' '. " /*" ' . f - y II u I.-' ?... . ' " US.- ; ::rV-;; *. -'-inc:i bec-Uni:! ar.?I 'otie.H'-v.* HI: . ; . ... " >? trouble, 'i licrc is no menstrual dis-(j border, ach-_ or pn:n v.\~:ch it v.iii r.otrl jicurc. It i for the bi:ddhj? giri, the H ? busy nation r.pprc~ch'::? ? ; the change cf At every trying 8 ? crisis i:i v. wc:..n:i':; life :: brhi<rsjj f: hea:th, stie.-.r'.h ;*:<! h"py?irc5.:. It ^ jl CCEt$ I. co <;f r.ic'i c-:i:er\ > ! Fc " c.' Ivies i:i ca rcqr.irlu r/zcxl 3 addrc*..,; ;!. i::g syi:i;. J, ?} " "The L.i'Iics' AcV/i.-or* i/ jpj; t;V. .-tit,'1 sTIil- Cii.;.....;--'v. - ..IcdicircCo., Chst-j] |j t*J*iCCy3j B S 3irr:. zjczi^a iris, o^n.-vn:-. ^ - ssys:?',:I v.-as tr-juisicd rt r g Sinter-. 3 v.H .rr:oic ::i . Iv;-.j .:.;a S ^ back, t-:t !.^vs teu: or^irJy rsliivi^ e/ \Vu:s? 5 of CcrUui." g r.Hr r- ,-z^=rrr7orx?~\ - rgyrnB -7. -v - >_s*4sV.V': S !?.!# - * ^ ~ - >> 2 m : '> - r- m i -f nm i */ '-?* v.6, ! II ' ' :* tr- < ? | 93 I "v.'-*'is : v<:V i- .. Si? ca l j;Vir_ti ki 1a-" -yen. I . ?: _ -w*_- .* crzsur ?-! i ? * ' _ v- Ui V c! Vii ! : fi V ^ GSUiS** S } * .7 V - ? > U | V i ?> ?> U . . -, . / k w The Iff'# Kind a y eLa y ; h W i&? vt-7 SB \%j loo neve 1 P 5 g I ; 0 Olt^a 1 ? ? 53 itj? H i ? fei 455* ? 5^6 few a^ iaSls ?I M STTJCTfr.-?T-.^3 I MM - r ? f I sIMPSOX ITEMS. ii Simplest wa- visited by n veryte1 | fit -l;i:t?r rain Menday night *mi Tuca| day. 11 is loo lute to do the crops any ; goi.d cxci pr poratces and turnips. ! Tiie people of this community i i exteii'l thanks io the overseers of the , i public highway between His place and i li'K-ktou because they have given us ; i euch g>od roads. : Mrs. O. O. Ha;hccck and children h iven returned from Columbia where j thev have been visitiug relatives. , | Mrs. M. N. Lawf, who has been I j s;v-i il.ng the summer here with re!aj tives, has gone ;o Colombia where she ; i will spend :t couple of weeks and then 1 return to her home in Gainesville, Fla. Mr. C. B. Richardson has returned ; from Whitmire, S. C., where be has ? been on business. Seed has made a saddeD jump (rem [ 13 to 24 cents per bashel. j September 23, 1399. Sixteen. Ivodol Dyspepsia mire is a scientific compound having the endorsement of r eminent physicians and the medical press It "digests what you cat" and ' | positively enres dyspepsia. M. A. Kciror), Bloomingclaic, Tenn., says it cared him of indigestion of ten years' startling. .McMastcr Co. ' l-A.l: >.LSA;fl ' >"""~.<T'3 am. beautifies the h2$Z. o'?3 promoli-s i lsxuriant growth. SfeJ&Sv^-i Fat!o to Hestore Gray : ta 1*3 Youthful Color. 1 n niTlrWr' 1 * rTTrB " tii.niMvo O. UBU j.I^^ a jjOe.andgl.Wct Dnigggj__| * $o housekeepers? m COMPANY'S ; Mm of Beef. ; Cook Books-** telling how to prepare mauydell cate and delicious dishes. Address, Liebig Co., P O Box, 27 IS INew York. Founded 1842F "Sing their own praise." Of course your want aJPiano, bnf perhaps cannot affordja newjone. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. We have eeveu Squares and one Grand, each a bargain. These Pianos i i : <?.< ?0?,i U&VU UUl-'il [JUL 111 (JCilCSk wuuinvu auu every part of action renewed and are n?w jast as good a3 when shipped from factory, and will yon purchase p:ice ia exchange for a Stieff any time within three years. Take first and second choice and tvrif a cin!i<L- thoi; nrnn'f lact lr>nc/. Haines Bros $110 00 Henry Gaehle (Pearl Inland).. 105 00 Boardman & Gray. ... 100 00 Bicon So Kaven 90 00 BiCun ?fc Kaven 80 00 Heinekarap 75 00 Bacon & Kaven 70 00 Collard & Collard Grand... .. GO 00 Others being repaired and wc can saityi'u in instrument and p-ice. | CHAS, I. STM,Pr_ Baltimore, Tvld. | Fat: tv Branch Ware-Room, Nt?. 213 Forth Tr\ on St., Charlotte, N. C. C. II. WILMOTH, Manager. Fui1 inning and lcpairing. Palace Organ?. Dfiftrinfir ? w? -- -O Mows ?i Bales | WE HAVE THEM L\T STOCK. I COME AND INSPECT ! THEM BEFORE BUYING. ; i\U 13Li iLK .VI/AL^H. ! Respectfully, ;M, W, DOTY & 00, ! Dr. Tleo. A. Oiattletem olicxts a fchire of the public patronage. Office is that formerly occupied by the County Superintendent of Education, in rear of Law Range. 6-3m mKJ. i..rn?m\ * Ctfl??? l~FCR TRA( !\v nun I\\ nnif The COLUIHB CHAINLESS Vk best bicycl< plied to 1 provei TEDDY EDWARDS. ij Oo a Columbia Chainles^ ????? \AL^ I iinu OUR BUYEES ARE ] YORK AND W RECEI1 lltWl COME AND SEE TH 1T7 T T T LTAUr TXTLI W luL, nn. v xi nviii AND HAVE TjOW 3 Tie Caldwell Dry i, The shoes we'll offer are the that make your feet glad. An wish to tell you right now, th< though they come from the makers we can save you mon< all your shoe purchases. I HAVE THE LAR< SELECTED $ I W <SHO I HAVE EVEF | Yours for shoes, I __Q_ i O 3 ? U T3 O ^ ^ ? r 71 ? M - C -5 C ? - 0 ^ B w 2 ^ ? ^ W ? J- ^ 3 1-1 O o CO a ;k ROAD V:28 IA BEVEL-GEAR I is pre-eminently the N\ u Bevel-gearing as apColumbia bicycles has been ^ i superior to all other forms of zing mechanism for speed, du oility, cleanliness and ease of rur TOT 1 1t 1_ x f_ ^ worias records on iraus. a, \ have silenced all argume bevel-gears, sntury % mfllHLESS. >rd, 250 YO . Centuries^ CHAIH WHEI aecutive Days. ^ \NPEMI HBHnHHinHi -?WE DO??Che Largest Business in'this part of the Stare in our line. Ii. BRANDT wiil visit Wiangboro ; rid liiCeewav early in Octob?r with | he biggest line of samoles he has ever | z i*d aDd will surely make it iutercftinjr!. o ali wlio call to ^ee his line. j ^EVERYTHING NE W! j ES^NO OLD STOCK! -j AVE YOUR JOBS FOR EIM! R. BRANDT, rHE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Uuder Tower Clock, Chester, S. C. i?EADY. 1 s I ? 1* jc I ! j !l BACK FROM NEW E ARE NOW VING iter M ESE GOODS. WE VT YOU WANT ; IT AT A Price. i Goods Company, , . ( I We'll Stir i rhintrsUo ? 0? ? Mr pretty lively this winter and we have prepared to 1 keep things hot all the time in the shoe business. !? toes for all kinds of weather. loes for all kinds of work. s hoes for Sunday and party wear. ? hoes for school and play. ^ f"?olV%AaCnlal d we wuuisggm j , oftheshoet LI al- that you buy. , tet Selz Shoes i iy on make yonr feet glad. j ^est and best ; stock of : <E<S ff j 1 carried. i] ] c v, D. WILLI FORD. j' ?????? ... ft ? * o +* V 13 s Ph ~ Z ? pq j ? I "1 -15 ^ S3 GB H . o ?3 O = 0 v o s "S ^ g ? c ? i S B 3 S 2, ? -3 Ss 23 |J a s S = n > fH ^ C ? 2 * > ? - 2 _ *2 s r ^ ? *? M ? ? 55 s * ? \ \||P ~ \\ On a Columbia Cbaioless. ra" ining. nd road ait against $60 to $75. ?LS, $25 to $50. FG. G0.f Hartford, Gonn. 1 TAX NOTICE. TAXr.- WILL BE DUE AND >aya' ]c f'om the loth dav of Octobcr o the 31*i day of December, 1899.' Th<i t?v law for State narposoe is i mi ; for civbuarv county purpose?, Lrr.iiis; for school purpose?, 3 mills; naking a total lev? of 12 mills on all axable property of (he county. There s an addiijoi a', a special uy, for ;chool purposes of 2 uiiils in School ??m? Districts Nos. 1, 9, 14,17, IS aud 25, nakinjr a lota! levy of 14 mills in those ichool district?, and a special schcol. ax of 1 mill in No. 19, making a total evy of IS mills in that school district. There is also a tax of oae dollar on tach male cilizsn between the sgea of (1 and CO y?ars, exc?pt kfawi wkr, no li?abl*d or are mad# ujmpft b*r. Taxes are parable la tha [inds of funds" and no other: ind silver coin, United States corency, national bank uoUi, and cot* )ons woico snaii uecjiuu uuv ible duriDg tbe year 1899 on (he conolidated b?cds known as "Brown'' >onds, and the bonds of ihis St&te cnown as "Blue" bonds, and any >ther State bonds which may be issued >y authority of an Act of the General Assembly, tbe coupons of which are ^ >y such Act made receivable for taxes. HUGH S. YVYLIE, 9-19 lm Countv Treasurer. OILS. ! Harness OilFor greasing and blacking the harness at same time; also for buggies. ?AIiSO? 'Flake Oil"or Castrolene, for axle grease; a fine oil for the purpose. ^ For sale by W P Ailran f T * bW I ? Druggist. RECEIVING DAILY, tell Cnuris I L1UU1JL U1UUUJL1UU i FEY TABLE SYRUPS, CUBAN }ane, Golden Glory, Honey Drip, grange, Diamond, New Orlean? and 5orto Rieo. New Cream Cheese. Dried Apple* -3 lbs. for 2oc. Foil 1 rie Cmncd Goods. Torna'oes, ^ ! as. cans 25:. * / Cadihy Picnic aid B>nele*3 Ha-nt Swoked Ba?:> a'wajs on kiad. Coffee* and Teas of the finest qa*:itr. Aluneen's Superior Pick'es; *! ? o$e P.ckle? at 8 1 3'.: per doz-iti. IVatota, Oaions and Oabba.<?. All grade* of Tof>a?oo, Cigar?, Ci#*? ites, etc. Grocery bik ers w 1:1 ti <! it t^ i\ <\v id rants go so c*i:J u?. Onr flood* ire fresh. Price? low. J.?. MM! & CO. llaJal J dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartlficially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest ?"scojg^d digest* mt and tonic. Ko othcgE^para^ton :an approach it in ellHSy'v. F?. io;tantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea, ?ickHeadache,Gastra!gia,Cramps,ana ill other results of im perfect d igestion. Prepared by E. C. DaWItt &Co, Chicago. McMASTEU CO. Wir.rsboro, S C. UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. rnh a full Ptr.fV- nr Caskets, Burial }a?es Hiitl Colli::.-, on*:antiy on hand, .nd us ?-f hehssii when r quested, ^hmkfu! for p*sr patron* a-.i<? soiicia'i"n ;V,r a share u: the :' uure, in the ij.? -:a:?d t alattended to a; s!l hours. THE ELLIOTT GLN SHOP, J. Mt ELLIOTT & CO. 4-17-ly .

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 27, 1899, Image 2