Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 22, 1899, Image 3
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l " ? Short Locals.
?Col. T. S. Moorman.* State
Supreme Court librarian, was in
Lancaster this week
?For elegant wedding invita
tions call at the Enterprise office
^ ?Miss Dora l'orter of the Dixie
section spent several days with
Miss Delia Ceskey recently.
?All kinds of job printing
done at. the Enterprise office.
vf .jRUvrfil
?Mr. and Mrs. It. L Long of
Heath Spring visited relatives in
Lancaster recently.
a * * *
?1\. couape belonging to Gapt.
J. V. Welsh, of Kershaw, was
burned Sunday night.
?Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Black
mon have moved to town and are
living with their son, Mr. S T
Blackmon.
?Mr W. S. Lanplev is buildinp
on the lot recently made
^ ,vacant bv the removal of his
other building. on Elm street.
?Mjr. J T. Funderburk of Dud
ley entered two daughters m the
Graded school here last week.
Misses Minnie and May.
?Rev.
1j. C. Uinton preached!
' to the Baptist congregation at
Heath SpringL Sunday night for
the pastor.. Dr. Gardner.
?Married. Saturday evening
last, by li. II. Sjtpp, N" F . Mr
H. II. RoweU and Miss M iggie!
Flyiin, both of the (). K. section.
?The many friends ol Mr. .!<??
I M. Ojiskcv, keeper of the poor* I
house, will he pained to learn
that he is still very low, much of
the time unconscious.
?Mr. M. B. Cauthen has returned
from Johns Hopkins hos
pital. and his -many friends will
be gratified to know that his knee
is greatly improved.
y \ % 'v *;
??-Mr. E. A. Dabney, who has
been living on the Edwards place
one mile and a quarter east of
Lancaster for a number of years,
moved with his familv
Hill last week.
?Sam Dixon, colored, was be
fore Magistrate Caskey's court
the other day charged with steal
ing money from a woman's pocketbook
on the mantle. He wasconvicted
and sent to the chain gang
K 30 {lays'.
V ?There will be service at
Shiloh A. It. I', church next Sat
urday, at 11 o'clock, conducted |
by liev. Chalmers Fraser. < >n '
Sabbath at 11:30 service by the
pastor, and after the service the |
sacrament of tlie Lord's supper;
will bo dispensed.
?Mr. W. A. Blakenev of Ivor-1
shaw, and his brother in law, Mr
C. L. McManus, have purchased
the McCain estate lands a few
miles east of Lancaster. Mr.
p Blakenev buying the John U'.
McCain place and Mr. Manns the I
Irvin McCain lands.
t o--=- I
?ovi-iiii in* euii>arrussincni <>l
our church, ami knowing there j
will be quite a number desiring
to hear Bishop Abraham (Irant,!
? 1). 1)M on .'J'hnrsday nitrhf ihe 23d
at St. Paul church, we have decided
to have him deliver a lee
k# lure on some of the grand atopics
a o?^he day. Special arrangements
are made; 10 cents at the door
and 15 ce^t* for reserved, seats
s for tho whites. Como all you will
not regret it. F. R. McCoy.
0
i'j /.. cnureh. ftvervbody cor |"
dinllv invi'od Unserved seats I'1
. . . i'
lor tlie while people.
To Wegulato 1 lie Menses. Stop Flood- j <r
ins? and too frequent appearance of | ~
Menses, take Simmons Squaw Vine I"
Wine or Tablets. |c
e I
in the Cotton I'icht. "
Coroner Young held an inquest I J'
yesterday near Klein over the
T "
body of Lottie Patterson, colored, j ^
seed 7 years, who diet! suddenly
Monday afternoon while at work j n
in the field picking cotton. She j o
complained to the others who c
were working with her, rf a hurt ! M
in? in her chest and in a few mo a
ments fell over dead. ^
The verdict of the coroner's j w
jury was that she died of heart I .
disease.
_ o
To I'urify and Enrich the Blood
Strengthen the Nerves and Invigorate
the System, use I)r. M. A. Sim- ^
mons Liver Medicine. h
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Lancaster'a Market. ^
On Tuesday, Nov 21, cotton r
and produce brought the follow h
ing prices : e
COTTON. y
8t.rict good middling, 7.15 ?
(iood middling' 7.in
Strict middling 7
Middling, (>3, g
PRODCCK. tl
Butter (good), per pound,. . .10to 12'9
Ksrgs. Ppr dozen, 12
Chickens, 15 to 20 s
Corn, perbushel, 15
llains(home raised),per pound, .9 to 10 I
Shoulders < home raised ), per lb., GC.to 7 1 '
The above prices are paid by ' p
inercliants for aov of the above f<
namc'l produets. and is published <
f.?r the benefit ot those who have' I
t hem for sale ' S
The (lirl's Friend, Simmons Squaw '
Vine Wine or Tablets, cause natural I
appearance and Kegular Monthly re- j
turn of menses.
:
Horn ami Contents Horn.
V
About tl o'clock Saturday night, I I
the barn and stables of Mr. John I'
M. Hinson of 11?<? Longsville sec j
(ion were destroyed by fire. Be '
j v
sides the buildings 1 100 bushels j |
of corn, several thousand bundles1 I
of fodder, a large lot of peavine I
hay and a lot of farming imple |('
i i in . ... i la
invinis \> fit* imii i ifil. Ills 111 UK'S.
5 or 6 head. were in tlie stables' .
when tlie tire was discovered and |
were slightly burned before they <
could b?> got ten out.
Mr. Jlinson thinks the tire was ^
ol incendiary origin. The loss is (
little short of #1500, with only ,
#s0() insurance, in the agency of j
A. J. ('lark. s
r v ' > % * .r\-'?
.
?Arbor day was observed last <
Friday by many of the schools
throughout the country.
d
?Mr. Lille Hough opened his j
fall term of school at Elgin Mon- j
day. v
?There will be preaching st a
White Bluff next Saturday at 3 :30
p. m., and not at 11 as previously '
stated, by Kev. S. N. Watson.
?The committee of ladies for e
furnishing parsonage in Trades !l
11 *
vine circuit are requested to v
meet at the parsonage at 3 o'clock
p. m.. on Thanksgiving (lay.
? Rev. Allen McFarlan will t<
preach at Tabernacle church at tl
11 o'clock a. m. Thanksgiving day h*
The Ladies Missionary Society ir
will meet, immediately after j n
preaching. A full attendance is "
desired, and all members in ar N
o
rears are requested to attend pre
pared to settle their dues, as this ^
is the last meeting of the year y
Lerture in the Court Huusr. i<
Dr. A J. Warner, the Swamp w
Angel, or Rev. (i. L Rlnckwell.
1) 1)., will lecture at the Court a
House Thursday (tomorrow) I s<
night in the interest of the A. M n
4 Brilliant Church Marriage.
A traveler passing by the resi
lence ot Mrs. Virginia Green, ncai
Lancaster, S. (J., at 12 o'clock
ligh noon on last. Thursday, No
ember 16, would have noticed
line of carriages being drawn
>y spirited horses leaving this
ristocratic home as if on some
nission with which they were not
tten honored ; and if the travler
had turned his horse's head
nd followed this pageant, it
r'ould have led him to old Douir
us church, and in front of that
acred edifice ho would have seen
t stop, and men in waiting step
i? the heads of the horses, as il
heir journey was at an end. But
not her journey was about to
ommence?one which car.not be
leasured bv miles, one which the
ghtning electricity cannot tra
crse, and one which will never
nd, for a young lady, in the
rime of her life, in the sweetest
f her trirlhood's days, in the
enith of her beauty, and superb
it her untried hopes, waS about
i plight her troth to her hero,
ho came in the pleasant spring
ays when nature had bedecked
liis old earth in her rarest colors
nd conquered, when she had
abered down her robing to a
lore sombre hue as if in respect
a this solemn, vet happiest ol
II, experiences. For on this day.
i the church where she was
edicated to the service of the
'.it her above, where she had
one to learn the divine teachings
s she budded from babyhood to
bildhood. and from childhood
nto girlhood, and blossomed Ironi
irlhood into beautiful woman
ooil. Miss May 11 in K. Green. tin
eantilul daughter of Mrs. Virgi
ia Green, came. too, to vow unto
!r. Hugh 10 Wl.ite, a prosperous
rehiteet and one of Rock HilTf
lost exemplary voting men, lot
n this day this happy young
on pie were pronounced man and
. ifo bv the Rev. Joseph T. Dendy,
ssisted by Rev. J. 11. Thorn well,
) I)., who, in a few eloquent
,'ords, joined them together for
ver, and in his earnest, impress
te manner, confided them to each
tliers love through life. Rut
1 saw the young bride,
In her beauty nnd pride."'
fnd who would not have known
er? for besides the happy glow
n her cheeks and the. loving
lance in her eyes, she was ar
ayed in a robe well befitted to
er happy estate. She was dress(t
in a lilac silk trimmed in violet
civet and tnousselindc de soie,
,'ith hat and gloves to match.
The bridesmaids were all hand
ninety dressed and the grooms
net: wore the usual black suits.
At the sounds of the inspiring
trains of '"Mendelssohn's Wed
ing March," exquisite!y render? <l
y Mrs. .John T. (ireen, the hridal
arty entered the church in tin
allowing order : Miss Charlotte
vormley.nl Charlotte, X. C.. with
>r. (li I more Stevens, of Rook 11 ill,
i. C. ; Mi >s Minnie Klugh, o!
Ihbeville, S. ('., with Mr. M. .1
ireen, of Lancaster. S. C. ; Miss
sahel Krwin, of Washington,
>.('., with Mr. .1. ('rawlord With
rspoon, of Rock Hill, S. C.; Mis?
Jessie Massey, of Lancaster, S. C.
nth Mr. Wehl> White, ot Hock
iilJ, S. C. ; Miss l.idie (ireen, ol
"harlotte, N. < L, with Mr. Herbert
Minlap, of Rock 11 ill, S. ('.; M is>
!ue (ireen. of Lancaster, S. C.,
nth Mr. James Reckham.of Rock
(ill, S C. : Miss Alice White, ol
'ort Mill, S. C., with Mr. llarrv
lines, of Lancaster, S ('., follow
<1 by the bride leaning on tlic
rm of her sister. .Miss .limit
Ireen, while the yroom was sup
mrted by his best man. Mr. .1 W
vimball, ol' Iioek Hill. The>
cere immediately preceded l>\
he little flower jxirls. Christine
del I wain and Lilly (ireen, eael
tearing a basket ot heaiitifu
lowers. The groomsmen weal
ip the riyht aisle ot the churcl
ind tho bridesmaids up the let'
lisle, each crossing over to tin
opposite side in front of the
pnl pit.
The church was tastefully deeo
rated with white chrysanthemums
; and evergreens. A screen ol
evergreens was beautifully arl
ranged in the front end of the
i church, behind which the bridal
i party formed, while at the end ol
i | each aisle was an arch ol white
chrysanthemums and evergreens,
I and suspended from th? ???
I the left under which the bride
; passed going in was the letter
"G," while suspended from the
, arch on the right was the letter
i under which she passed
> goihg out, the letters typifying
F her change Irom Miss (ireen !o
; Mrs. White. A mound of tlowers
i covered the front end of the pul
! pit, behind which the organ was
i placed, while white and green
candles, artistically arranged and
brightly burning, were in liar
i mony with the prevailing colors.
An immense crowd was present
i to witness the ceremony, and
i were courteously seated by the
ushers, Messrs. Frank Green and
A. D Jones.
After the marriage ceremony
was over the bridal party returni
ed to the residence of Mrs.
Virginia Green, the bride's mother.
where a sumptuous dinner was
served and greatly enjoyed by
t lie merry party.
The bride and groom left on
the 5 o'clock p. m. train tor Fort
''Mill, where a reception was tendered
them Friday night at the
i groom's home. They were ac
i eompanied by most of the bridal
I party, and when the train moved
i out, Mr. and Mrs. White were
literally covered with rice by
? their zealous friends.
Alter their reception at Fort
? Mill, they will return to Rock
i Hill, S. O., which will lie their
t future home.
The event in all its particulars
: was especially pleasant; the very
I nlAmnnto enomn/1 * ^
i ..v.iivmu nvvvincu IU M I I I I I* UJMM1
, the young couple, for never was
, the sunshine brighter, the skies
bluer, the hreezes more gentle,
nor the songs of the birds sweeter,
than on their wedding day, and
i may their lives ever be as calm
and serene as that day in Novem
her, 1890, when they plighted
their troth to each other, is the
i sincere wish of
"That Man
A I'leasant Home Marriage.
The marriage of Mr. N. B. Cousar
and Miss Nannie Robinson
, was solemnized Nov. 15th 1S99,
at 2 o'clock in the beautiful country
home of the bride's parents.
I Mr. and Mrs. N. I'. Robinson
, and sixty of the friends and relatives
of the two families were
1 present to witness this never toI
bo forgotten event in these two
young lives.
The parlor was beautifullv :in< 1
1 .
tastefully decorated and five minf
lutes before :i o'clock the many
'colored caudles were lighted, and
'j.Mr. ). ('. Reid and Miss Kllen
' Kdwards sang, "(lb Promise Me".
, I then to the soil sweet strains of
the wedding march Pohengrien.
; played by Mrs. .1, K. Taylor, the
I bridal party entered in the fol
lowing order: Mr. P. <\ Faulkner,
followed bv .Miss I'earl Pat haw
and Mr. W. Presslv Itohinson
I followed l)v Miss Minnie Tavlor :
i
then came the groom accompan
ied by his best man, Mr. J. C
Reid. and last of all tlie bride
jibe picture of beauty and love
line^. leaning on the r.rni of hei
maid of honor Miss Kllen Kd
' | wards.
The ceremony was performed
by liev. 11. L. Kobinson assisted
.! I>v Kov. W. CJ. Kwart, the formei
I *
! lite brother, and the latter the
L pastor of the bride. It was ori^
^ inal and unique as it was beau
. ?
\
' t i I Hi. Ami the prayers of these
two ministers were models of
brevity and pointedness.
Immediately after receiving the
congratulations of their friends,
W ' 0
a stylish lunch was served and
later in the evening the bridal
party went to tho home of the
groom where they were sump!
t uously dined.
This young couple is exceed;
inglv popular in the community
as was attested by the numerous
I and handsome presents which
they received. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. I*. Robinson and is a
young woman ol beauty, culture
and refinement. The groom is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
It. II. Cousar and is a young man
of fine qualities and has a large
business interest.
Thus ended a happy social
event to the bride and gioom,?it
will always be a marked date;
the hour of the dav when it nn.
curred, the tones in which the
words were uttered, which blended
their lives?the congratulations
of their friends, will all be
enshrined in a sacred niche of the
nioniorv to those who were present?the
incidents will be registered
as among their happiest
enjoyments and most treasured
j recollect ions.
Mackorell.
Thp PIttoc
I -?J
Dance With Joy
When they see the tine stock of
Groceries
Which tills my store. Everything
is new, fresh and in prime
condition. Not an article in the
place that is not worthy of your
considerate attention. We don't
I buy the products of manufacturers
of doubtful integrity. The
best that's made at the least
money when you buy here.
These Prices
Your Pocket :
14 pollii'is good 4 treen <'ollee
lor (inc dollar.
i '20 pounds Light I'rown Sugai
I lor one dollar.
I'll re Hlue 1 i i 1 > 4 >o i? ('am* Syrun
I at -10 colds a gallon.
AO liars of good Soap, lor one
dollar.
s pound- of the very Lest Soda
. lor 'Jo e<'tiIs.
Tlnv-o prices, wiili olhers too
hlllhrp'tis to mention. will tit
anv lio.iy*s pocket. So come and
' see lor yourself.
IjJ. B. MACKORELL.
The reliable cure for I.eucorrhoea,
Ovarian IMsortlors aiut railing of
i Womb, is Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
| or Tablets.