The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
Hannenine IN Mr. wrigh.'s stove and

Happening in Mr. Wright's stove and
ware establishment, the o:her day we were
pleased wi ith an examination OF hi, exten>
sive line. His new muffin mould and egg
frier is good thing. then there are globe
coffee roasters cake boxes ard corn peppers,
wire vegetable boilers, planisbed coudensing
coffee pots. fancy toilet setts, Britannia pock>
ct drinking cups, police lanterns, clothes
sprinklerss egg whisks, graters, stoves,
toasters, tougs. trays and rriveis.
Mr. Wright has great many things in
the house furnishing line-very many of
which are absolutely indispensable 10 the
house keepers comfort. For instance, how
plump, round and tempting the egg turned
out of the little frier to accompany the saw
ory toast, and the fragrant cup of coffee
from the cnndensing coffee pot. And then
| the little clothes sprinkler, so convenient to
those who love to use the smoothing iron;
and the Leader cooking stove, the ne plus
ultra of stoves, etc. The only thing that
Wright hasn't got among his elegant plain,
plauished and Japaned ware, is the teapot.
Send for few dozen planished tea pots to
60 along with the elegant coffee pots. and
those meditating housekeeping can be sup>
piled from the beginning to the end of the
chapter.
PERsaSAL.-We were gra:iaed with
visit from the Rev. T. C. McMahan, who is
stationed at Anderson, C. H., and who,
commissioned by Bishop Lyuch of Charles
ton, to establish church at that place, is
now making efforts to raise au amount suf-
ficient for this purpose. We are pleased to
state that the Rev. gentlepan is meeting
derson, Columbia. Charleston and elsewhere
have already nobly contributed to this Chris,
tan enterprise. 1t is Mr.. McMshan's pur-
pose to call on our citizens here, for a day
or two, and we heartily commend him to
their consideration. -. :..'.
HoME AGAIN, not from foreign shore,
however, but from the good, old hospitable
city of Charleston, after an absence of
nearly three weeks, the biggest holiday, by
the way, we have had since the "late un-
pleasantness" We do not intend to weary
the reader with a description of the long
ride down nor back, nor of all the sights
seen, or pleasures experienced, nor tell
them of what We ate or drank, and thou
sand other things, Oh no. Their imagina-
ton can picture it all out when they are
told that we took part in all that was worth
enjoying, and paid our scot freely. We
we're disappointed sorely, however, in not
being permitted to participate in the great
celebration of the 27th-the gala day Of
the iremen. On that morning, tired nature
gave way, and the weak frame succumbed
to chill, or rather an ague, of such power
and spite that had every man in the pro-
cession of that day been a steamer, and every
boy a. hand engine, and every lady a We
locipede, all the negroes sent to the other
side Of Jordan, the street cars Free, ice
cream ditto, and it .was promised that all
the engines would unite and throw stream
which would reach the famous resting place
Of the harp of thousand strings, and wake
a melody such as angels might listen to
with delight, We could not have moved
frou Our bed. That Tuesday mornings
ague will not be forgotten soon, nor will
the devoted attention Of our dear little
nurse. We missed all the show, parade aud
fun, what We waited nearly week beyond
our time to see. But we are home again,
and have the pleasing recollection OF many
delights to, fall beck upon. ~:
Not one-half the reasons imputed to US BY
the junior carried US to the city by the sea
however, and we cannot but think he had
been star-gazins just before he wrote the
local referring to the seniors trip, and that
his visions were Of green peas and lamb, in
which mine host Butter6eld AMI the Gre
clan bend of the Charleston ladies were
all intermixed Green peas were not in all
our thoughts and lamb is our aversion.
That our hillary duct was slightly catawam-
pussed we do not deny, and all the more
proof that we we're proof against his soft
impeachment. But there is no harm done,
but rather good, for had We the appetite
which he would make the public believe,
Butter6eld might have had famine in his
famous hotel and have been reduced to
want. We are home again reader, have
seen the elephant, and for time will bend
ourself to work. Our chief business was
pleasure and recreation, We have had both,
and are now ready to devote the present to
your Interests.
BRAVE WoRDs OF A BRAVE OLD NAN.
In reply to note from the citizens Of
Lynchburg, Virginia, rendering. him a
public dinner, General Early writes:
81 am constrained to decline the pro-
posed entertainment. In doing SO, l
desire to express to you my most heart
felt thanks for the cordial greeting you
b,,. ,;,a, mn ;;n5iridpollu and cnllec.