The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08


A DOMESTIC MAN.-By this heading the
reader is no: TO suppose We arc going 10 writ,
up the good qualities supposed to belong, o,
which are considered necessary, 70 the make
up Of domestic individual Of the msse1line
gender. No. bit. Every one knows al
about that already. or if not they should
every lady docs we warrant. The matter
this time with HANNAH" to uSe q common
expression; is that though the IDEA prevails,
that domestic man ig an aniable and
worthy character, yet alldomestic men are
not good. a few weeks ago there aourished
one IN our community who did not come ou:
right in the washing. 4 Domestic Sewing
Machine Agent was he, and who, unfortu'
ns.ely for the peace Of the poor woman who
did his chores. left sans ceremonse, and with.
out paying for his washing, etc. This might
have been considered absence Of mind, bu!
he also failed 10 settle for the rent Of The sts.
bic which sheltered his horse. How many
other little bills the Domestic man left un-
settled we know not. -.
NRWsPAPsR BoRRowBRs.-"Our readers
will sustain us IN the assertion that We have
never indulged the common newspaper
Practice OF talking about people particularly
to their fsees, but there are some dwelling
on this mundane sphere whose contracted
minds and pinched souls render them 60
much the object Of aversion and scorn, that
is impossible 10 refrain from hurling msfc'
dictiop at them Whenever they appear to
ones eye or mind. And all Of these mean
folks, the meauest we maintain IL tha: class
Of people too misery to subscribe to news
paper, but rely upon borrowing from neigh
-bors. Borrowing, forsooth, begging, aye
decently purloinins what tho miserable sum
Of FIVE cents would procure right and title
IN, and save the perpetsator from the re-
.proaeh snd scandal Of his neighbors. We
think it is genteel and certainly more laud'
able, to borrow a toothplck or brush from
Q nsighbor than q newspaper, and wc ad'
wise our subscribers, when they are troubled
by these questionable bcggars. TO rcbuke them
by sending five cent piece. OF course the
reflection embraces those who practice /!
systematically. ."-Exehangc.
List Of Letters remaining III SeTberry
Post Office, Oct. 6, 1s73:.
u. S. Bailey, Mrs. Polly Bone, J. B Brown.
Mrs. L. Brooks, P. S. Brooks; Silas Cook,
cord., Mrs. Lou E. Clelsnd, D, Lafayette
Clamp, Mrs. Anna Crunp, Mrs. Lucinda Gle
land, ". w. Davenport. Toby Davis, Miss
Mamie Farrow, Mrs. Fannie Fuller, Joseph
Guy, Daniel Goggans, Il. O. Henson, Edward
Hood, cold, W. D. Hardy, N. S. Harp, T:
F. Hsra, n. S. e. Hargrove, Misses Sallie and
Jane H1mes. J. ". Hutchi<on, Jos. Heller,
Mrs. Nancy Z. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah johnson,
Geo. Kioard, Jordon Kinsrd, Miss Lizzie W.
Lake, J. W. Lefson. C. n. AcClung, Mrs.
Lucy MoRa:. care James Henry, Batter Nick
ersoa, ). T. Norris. C. A. Nelson. Simon E.
Nelson, MIS-. Isabella Penn. Miss Jennie
Powers. Msss Lon s. Perry, Miss Margaret
Rollins, E. 2 Rape, Mrs~F. C. Rickard, Ted.
Rutherford, cord., r. c. Soudly, 1vey II. Su-
Der. Jesse Sem, Geo. II. Smith, Jas. Saxon.
Sarah Sonley, cold. Tom Suber, w. W.
Spence, I. n. Suber, Jas. Shcr man, K. Ty-
CART. Geo. Thrift care Robt. Lake, Sarah
Taylor, care Baylis Taylor. J. Q. Whltmond,
Geo. Whitmond, Grand Wordson, Wolf &
Co., Rev. Dr.. o. H. Warren, A. Walker
Mrs. leah Williams, Henrietta Williams,
Jas. Young.
TIE PIc-NIo AT PoIARIA.-lt not being
Known in time that train would positively
be furnished for the accommodation Of such
Of the people Of the cities Of Newberry and
Prosperity, as desired to indulge in the pleas-
ares promised by Pomaria on Friday, the
consequence was unfortunately fmaN re-
presentation from those two places. Tho
first inslms.ion we had Of it, was the sound
Of the whistle at 7.3o on the morning Of the
day. It was tight race to make the con-
necsion on the part Of few males-wiyes,
childtsn. sweethearts. had to be left, only
three ladies and five little ones being found
with their lamps trimmed and burning. The
Pomarisns we're out, however, in large num-
Der, and the day was spent pleasantly and
proatsbly. First came of the Tournament,
tho gallant Knights and fair ladies inspired
by appropriate and beautiful ssrains 'FRONT.'
Silver Comets, the one doing their hEeiy
best, and the other looking their prettiest.
There were fourteen knights, viz L. D.
Abrams-Red PlEme; A. Buzhardt-Chin-
euepir; D. a. Dickert-Pomsria; J. 0. Dick
ert-Laprens; L. J. Feagle-Cedars; J. ].
Hipp-Soushern Flag; WI. Hentz-Orion; ;
J. Hughsy-Csssr's Head; C. Ridlehuber-
Southern Cross; P. Setzler-Red Cross; j.. F.
Sligh-Dutch Fork; G.. S. Hill-ChappelPs;
J.W. Tribbie-Night Blooming Cereu1; and
A. C. Sligh-Groy Eagle.
The riding was pretty fair and resulted as
follows. D. A. Dickert, getting beautiful
silver goblet. C. s. Hill, similar token, A
Buzhsrdt, fine bride. and J. 0. Dickert, O
pair OF spErs: These were presented after
dinner to the gallant Knights by Mr.. Slider
Of the AGE, after an appropriate and elo
queut speech, and at the conclusion, raising
a!ofs charming bouquet, which lady had
offered as fitting tribute 10 the best rider
Mr.. C. S. Hill. was called forward to receive
the fattering testimonial.
After this pleasing episode, Col. Wyatt
Aiken, in the absence Of the regular orator
Major Woodward, addressed the large au
dience principally on the subject of Oranges