The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-22

know who she Is nor where she lires-just
found them on the table, dry so-we drank
TO her health in cup Of fragrant tea-the
ladies beverage, which cheers but not iue-
briates, hoping that as flowers are said to
be the guardian angels Of the ladies.by day
she may never be without her angels.
Beautiful moonlight nights are with US,
and we think fathers, husbands, sons and
brothers would confer great pleasure upon
their daughters, sisters, wives, mothers and
grsudmothers, by taking them out for a
pleasant stroll or ride under the slimpses Of
the moon. 1t is true We have no park, nor
have We battery with its moonlit waters
and music DER the sea. But there are pleas.
att places 10 go to. A quiet walk even
around the square would be relief to
many, who jus, as night comes on are COM
plete!y tagged from the fatigues Of the day,
and have neither energy, nor zest for the
rest Of the evening. A cheerful walk with
merry group Of boys and girls or care dis
pelliug children, would be swee: restora.
tive to many who drag through life and
sleep in ftful dreams Of care and unrest
Wake up, We gentlemen, and take your fail
friends out of the ruts of life, and remove
all the cobwebs from their hearts.
II seems to be hard matter to supply the
wants Of Newberry. a few weeks ago she
only wanted water works, gas company
. fire engine, and an Agricultural Society, tc
entitle her 10 the position OF hrSt-claSs
town; and now she is crying for "more
butchers or more beef, it matters not which
or how, so that suffering humanity in those
parts are more abundantly provided for ir
the way Of meats. ."-Carolinian.
We wish our brothers of the Caroliniar
could happen in town now; they would see
that juicy beef is coming in, with NUT
ton that would do credit to any South-down
And now that our butchers are supplying the
citizens with juicy, porter-house steaks, ten
der outlets and sayory chops, we have nc
doubt that as soon as the generous fluid:
permeatc their systems there will be such 6
display OF energy as to push along the water
works, fire-engine, &c.
We do want something clse-an ice-house
We wish that our Columbia friends would in
form Mr.. Seegers that he must look to it. We
have not heard from bis machine this season
TIE VALUE OF NEwsPAPERs.-The value
of newspapers is not always sufficiently ap
preciated, and the loss 10 large majority o.
people, who do not realize their importance
and consequently deny themselves the bene
At, is very great. There are those, however
who know and testify that 6 single numbe,
of a paper often contains that which is ot
more value 10 them than the entire cost of 8
years subscription. AS q proof of theil
sometime value, we give the following para.
graph, clipped from an exchange:
"ManY persons who wear reading-glasses
are sorely annoyed at the difficulty of keep.
ing them in their proper position on the nose
To all such il will be interesting to know that
rising young optician has devised o very
ingenious expedient by which shat end can
be accomplished. 1t consists in driving o
tack into the bridge Of the nose and hanging
the glasses upon it,"
What would we do without newspapers as
medium of enlightenment, and suppose fol
moment that this important discovery
should not become generally known. We
know gentleman in this very town who is
always complaining Of his glasses slipping
off. The relief to him will be of immense
benefit. And how simple the idea-a tack in
the nose. Nine hundred and ninety nine men
out Of thousand would never have dreamed
of il.