davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

WAR TO THE kNIFE.-The Charlotte
Southern Home says ''that the women of
Ohio. and Indiana are waging war up
on the liquor shops. They gather be-
fore the doors of these dens and lay
hold of every thirsty man, who is slip
ping in to geta drink, sing to him.
preach to him and pray over him.
Generally, the bar-keepers close their
doors when they see the irrepresSible
females, but if the doors are still open
to entice the thirsty men, the irrepressi-
bles pitch a tent on the pavement and
stay till the bar-keeper gives up"
The force of example is powerful, and
it may just be possible that the ladies
belonging to the orders of the Sons and
the Good Templars, may take it into
their heads to pitch tents in this place.
We trust they will wait for fine wea-
ther. l..
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON?-
A number of young bloods went to a
party few nights since and each one
gallanted fair miss. They tipped
on the light fantastic for an hour or SO,
and MI went well, till some fellow in
the exuberance of youth and spirit
struck Billy Patterson. In a trice a
number of gentlemen went for the Of
fender, and each thinking his neighbor
had struck Billy, hit out right and left.
The scene is described as animated in
the extreme. Those of the young men
who had no taste for the fray took the
ahrighted damsels under the shadow Of
their wings and fastened away, and
when the belligerents adwasted their
strength and had cooled down. they
found to their modification that the
charm of the evening was broken, for
the girls had fed. We don't know
whether Billy Patterson was in fault or
not, but the young men certainly were.
ISFoRMATIoN.-We desire to inform
the people of Sewberry County that we
always keep on hand 4 large and COM
plete stock of China, Crockerv and
Glassware Of all qualities and varieties,
useful or ornamental. We are con-
stantly receiving new accessions to our
aSsortments and can supply almost any
want Of articles in our line Our store
is under the Columbia Hotel. Prompt
attention is given to orders of merchants
and Of others who are not dealers.
kiSGsLAAD & HEATH, Columbia,
S. {. CT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18
For THE HERALD.
MOUNT PLEASANT, S. c..


EDITOE HERALD.-One of the most
complete transformations | have recent
" observed, is that presented on the
farm of DR.. J. Toonier, now under the
superintendencc of Mr.. Edward S. Bar
ratio. Tke landSlie OH the North side of
Schem Creek. opposite ''Greenwich
Mills" in sight Of this village, and COM
prise 400 acres, of which 300 are open
land.
Mr.. B., who is native Of the Vine
ward Isle of Madeira, has displayed
much skill and judgment in his AZ
engagements. Eight acres are now VEL
dant in long lines of Marrowfat Peas !;
ten acres will be occupied in Cucnm-
bers, one of the most remunerative
crops cultivated by the Truck Farmers;
five acres will soon receive the seed for
the Snap Bean crop; fifteen acres will
take up the contents of the Hot and
Cold Beds, as soon as they are sutfi-
ciently advanced, and use some
thing like 10000 plants. The bealti-
ful Guinea Squash, with its purple and
white, fig-shaped fruit, will be appor-
toned two acres-re:ching altogether
the aggregate of forty acres, which will
be assigned to early vegetables for ship
ment to Northern markets. Two hun
dred sashes 6x4 feet, cover the Hot and
Cold Beds, from which the more deli
cate plants are transferred when the
season is advanced enough to risk them
in the open air. He has reclaimed
twenty-five acres of good land, of late
bog, by a system of draining; the
bitches amounting to 320 rods, six feet
deep and five feet wide, and the work
will have the additional benefit Of pro-
ducing salutary effects not only upon
the health of the location, but very
probably, on more extended scale, in
the neighborhood.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

Cards Of Reference inserted under appro-
pirate headings in this column. Profession
generally, should have L place il this Di-
rcctory. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
4 N:Es 81 DEPARTURE.

Our Spring and Summer Stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods is complete in all departments, comprising all
Of the newest S cs and novelties Of tie day. which in
tend t" sell at tic lowest living rates for cash.
X" have as opened Millinery Department in conncc-
ton with Dry oos business and having obtained the
services Of o:!c u r best Erimnrr> SnuI also the
vices Vi Mrs. Sophia Mower I1edus who is well known
to the ladies Of this aNd adjoining Countless to sulcritend
the Millinery Department. We have fitted ur the room in
Of first class STYLE which is gem within
ITSELF in which have. and intend to keep. constantly
hand beautiful and well assorted stock OF Millinery and
al goods usually kept in that line.
We would ask friends and acqainances: well
those Of Mrs. KcluS to give call before purchasing
elsewhere We guarantee to give entire satisfaction both
as to style and price, TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
RestaGr;.:a;s.c---uio.cls.

!..hiELl.. l.. I.-kvVl- ~: i.li,. :; sIji"l
6, ,!i| :iS~Iril:: II: Oi I'll kinds ni t#rni;;ir'
Pictures f::IIIir,i. Mattresses !iI:IIc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
ABOUT THE Town AND COuNTY.-
The weather is still dry, and
The dust is fearful.


In consequence the Ice Cream saloons
are extcnsil ely patroniZed.
Ice Lemonade has lis hosts Of fol-
lowers also.
Pine apples are selling in this town
at Speck'S Confectionery at the low
price of 25 cts. Il piece. Cheap.
opccji s;tys he las sold o.et four hun,
dred pairs of spectacles, including eye
glasses, during two years. We would
like to see a!l those specialized men
and women formed together in pro-
cession, it would be Il great spectacle
OF spcctaclcS.
Alexander, the Candy and Fruit man.
has gone to his ; vrth Catollua home.
Several Of our citizens are Interview
ING us as to the merits of the different
towns along the line Of the Western
North Carolina Railroad which runs
from Salisbury to Old Fort. Hickory
is in the ascendant one day, NIorganton
next. Both places are dclicious-cli-
mate and water unsurpassed. Hickory
society, young, fresh, crisp; Morganton
made up Of ancients. Chickens plenti-
ful in both. Delightful places fo: the
heated term.
The weather is 50 very dly that it i:
hardly worth while to get up with the
lark. Not one iq Il hundred can fine
! az early worm nov.
Are voa borrower Of lhlS paper:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Commercial.

NEwBERRT, June 2.-There has been 4
sii-ht decline in the staple since last report.
it ha"in- fallen off TO 1j cts.
Number OF bales shipped during week ~.
LIVERPOOL, June l.-Couon ! shade eas
icr-ap!aDdS 49,: Orleans g.
NEjy loEK, 5une 1-Cottou quiet and
firm; Wales Soi, Al ls,0lss.
BALTIMORE, June l.-Co:,on quiet-:nid-
ding iS!.:..
CaAEiEsToS. June 1.-Cotton dull :G4
nominal -middling III.
Augusta. June 't.-Cotton quiet-mld,
dlinsf7 "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
WISEMAN REMOVES
Ills PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

TIE ISL OF JANUARY,
70 the large Hall over McSsrS. j. L.
Webb & Co. 5 Store, where he will have
plenty Of good room, and mAre Light
and hopes to Dc satisfactory work at
the right prices.
Come all ye that love nice things, to
Wiseman's Gallery, over Webb & Co.'S
St3rc. s0-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
ezzc T. ILL s. = OOL.

-------.------.-.
,;ou on .hnjr w,v to tho worry nIorr we
h.,,l h.cu h,,nt;n. W. ,lr,,ucl int,
line rs if We lr,j intended i all morn
in". anI thanked orr st:,rs. \ iollv
ride Of three miles BROUGHT the whole
rarty smiling TO the >prin". We felt
VERY mach like we >tlnpoSc Ponce ;lr
Leon would have felt h1.l he fonnd in
Flo; i'll, thc f;bI.J Cnrt,in th,t conli
restore ,)c v;nor oc ,.op,h to thc arrd
We h,r. bn,.n , l,n, t;,,c u,.tt;,r to
tine s,,.;rn r,..,lc,.. Inf how. could we
tell You ANYTHING Of the pic-n;c until
W. cot There? Let il bu understood tlr,t
tie rir-,.ic WAS "ivcn bv lli,. kind pco-
plr OF prosprritv for the endowment Of
the Sunday School scholars Of tbat
,,i;,cc Lookjur around we surveyed
the sccnc We brIe)d = small stream
mcan,(erinn through = shady and grassy
valley. immense oaks towering above.
whose partly disclosed roots formed
rural seals, and whose mnbramcu,:S
branches uycgtuprc,I Il cool and delight
ful retreat: an,l in the midst OF them
WAS = rock bonrd spriuu from whose
sparkling bosom issued the purcSt and
best Of Natures mifS. Cungrnial
groups were soon formed. and the
,1,,srr.. of tb. l,v I,ry,n Cl,;,,1r.n
H., -,
"'"'''e'' an" ,"'''''''' ''''o ''S'''' "''"
played. l"i!tlls and mA!d|nS smiled
and clatict. and made themselves
.,r,,.,.,Il,. - ,.,,;,,. r,v. t,n ,..,in,s
~, -, =,
'"'"''! |" "'S'' ~ '''' ''''' ''''H >'''"
and did. The midiic-a:@v'! and The old
smiled app:ovin"lv. encouraged, as
sisted and talked Of ;hjnns TO il;,.,n
mas, .,,,r..,hlo How. ,r,. , or,,,,, or
" =, > -':,'....,,'',, "
S"'''''s p'''H ny 'i'''''''"' l''9 "i'lc ''"o-
iheE"t !llt!c boES and CHS chasing each
ether around ring: "t Il little distance
J,w; ,hc stream Won nrioh, have seen
: i..,, ,7.1, J.,
= l''''I % '''''' "'''S '''"''e" - "'''
on jw" fathers catchING mimoWS; not
Etr eli is :, parry rl;tyin- the Swedish
Daucc, with is i;u1as,;c bows and in
,.,,;..,l, .,,,,,;,,,. ,,,1 .,,.; ;,.. I.o
>''''''''' nv '''.', ''''" ''.''''7' WV
say. pcrci''Ac'ic';IlE' that 'IllS Is Il game
and E"i 4 '!ancr.) &c.. DC. Finally the
dinner hour comes. and table cloths arc
.,,r,.,,l ,,, j., :, lo,,, lin. rrl,y tho
,a',.. .,I ,,>,., ,,.;,7, .I,. ,.-. - t,,o
"e's ''''" i''',''' " '''' ''e ''S' u '''0
h"FA"' Is '"o'cSS III variety as per-
fr"t IL preparation. Not having 4
receipt book ut hand, we will no, :,l-
,,,,,'t T., Communicate, -. s,,o;c. d;.,,,.
D,. ~ I'"I'1 - ", &C.,
AO'"'' one "''i"i'' M a'u MY l'etS'''S'
we SUPPOSE, big anu lille, alter the pro-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Thcrc will be
preaching BY the Rev. NJ. Brown, in
Temperance Hall, on Sunday morning,
at half past 10 o'clock. No service at
night: Sunday School ut 9 O'clock
Services will be continued in the Hall
while the Church is being remodcllcd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

GOT THE ELEElANl, but uHliEe most
men who get one Of these animals and
who know not what to DO with It, Mr..
A. ". Wicker. the possessor, is perfect
ly happy, because he has 1t completely
under control, and with the assistance
Of Prof. John Smith, and the occasional
help of Mr.. Wm. kiu;,fd, lo difficulty
in the management is eNperienccd.-
lie is kept in the cellar, cool and COM
Portable, and visitors are seated in the
pleasant saloon overhead, where they
arc regtlcd on ice cream at 2J cts. Il
plate, a.,G ice lemonade in huge glasses
at ~ cts. As there is 40 charge for
admission to the Saloon, Prof. Smith
keeps the elephant out of sight. Ladies
and children need be under no apprc-
hcn>ion therefore.
We learn from the manager that the
elephant will be takcn " tic pic Mic
on Friday next. and given cooling.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

AEEESrED.-Sheriff Darlington and
Collector Jas. II. Dennis, arrested Il
man in Abbcvillc on Tuesday last, nc
cused of Illicit distilling. The individ-
nal is now in the Newberry Jail.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

FIRST CUT.-IEe learn Of the first
cutting Of wheat during the early part
Of last week. by Mr.. J. A. Abrams. III
the upper part of this County. His
crop is said to be remarkably fine, and
We are truly glad to hear it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Special and Local.

All sinSie or transient business notices in
the local department are inserted 1T ihc rate
cc fifteen cents per !ilc-libcra. couIrlc;<
made for three, six or twelve months. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

OLD PArEEs.-O!d papers for sale IT
this office in packages of 30 or 100, ut
10 and Is cents. tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

MORE IMMIGRANrS.-We notice i'll
the Columbia papers that Mr.. Gaines
has forwarded lot OF twenty stalwart
men with their families to the .up-coun-
trv. Some of them for I.auren$.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

They will al>o be hell responsible for the
publication OF all notices in Bankrupt cases.
Transient advertisements Of any kind must
be paid for in advance. ii the parties adver-
t;,ing do not reside in town.
job work and subscriptions strictly cash.
soon Is the term Of subscription expires, uD-
less satisfactory arrangements arc made to
continue the same.
fhe x mark denotes xpira,ion-ai,er that
the paper is discontinued.
Bear these things in mind 3-tt,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

WlDENING.-TVc are pleased to notice
ahat Mr.. J. N. Wilson is setting in his
fence on Boundary Street, thus WIDEN
ING the street some five or six feet. We
would be glad to see others along that
street doing the same. Boundary in
this way could be made the most beau
tiful street in town. Set i'll your fences.
gentlemen, and let us have more street
room. Who cares for expenses?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

If so. :,>lz yonr>.lf if ii is ri"hl to con-
Time such Il bad practice. and satisfy
ing Yourself t!i;rt il is not >rud in your
subscription at once.
We want two hundred mole plving
Subscribers during thv mcAI two months.
SIall wc get thcln? ii every reader
would exert himself Just 4 little, W"
would Soon have tie number. Try it,
friends.
1t IS continually being said lIat the
Ncwbcrry HERALD is the best paper in
the State. We feel proud to hear this
but only rate it our>clf is one Of the
best
Wednesday last w;,s us dali IL ditch
watcr-thc clerks in tho various stolcs
had nothing else to do but brush the ilics
from their Noses.
Notwithstanding the duilncss Of the
times three babies were born here du-
ring tie week. Children are fcarfully
Oh the increase. Will people never
consider.
Meal Is $I.:J per bI>hcl. and Gri>l
from = to $3.50. Frigiiful.
''backwarl flow backward. oh time
in tiny Hight" to the @ooi old days
when hrcHd>tutl> were cheap and pInn-
tifnl.
The ;ncanc>t un>ic wc llavc heard o:
WIS i c:lb-lnrI... about forr miles Oul
town.
Is lhe Council going to adopt any
sanitary measures for The town. Wake
~ @,'n!"mrn.
If 4 lnaA dreams the devil is after
!t;n, ii is Il SIGN he had letter settle his
subscription bin!
i fey owe this Office wood, woull
they would bring it in.
WHY arr he ladies' the biggest thieves
in existence? BtcM;so they steel their
!'.liic";,ts, boMe their st;:ys. crib their
babi"* and hook their dresses.
We don't claim til" preceding para
graz ~ or;";nol, bnl insert it rs IN
apple Of gold in pictue Of >iivcr.-
Tic following l. il til" same category:
Fair Oh" putin" on new gloves
'''Ioo tigI!t Oh 30. :untic, not nj all;
besides | like them little tight" Tn
feeling brotllcr-'-FeclS rs if some one
WAS squeezing her hand. don't You gee
SNntic?"
We are tod t!at the shingles on the
Brpti>l Church We're put on forty Years
ago: They ire still in pretty good pre-
s"rvttion. Shingles of modern make
are not near So good.
Why is it tiat when it becomes ne
cc>>ary to ictrr.:Gh onc's expenses uHlt
the first rXpenscsa man goes for cutting
down IS his church contribution. IIur-
riblc but true.
The Ncw5cTy mc;it market WIS
pretty We'll supplied on Saturday last.
Baird had splendid bccf-but none Of
it was for .Jcc."
The fist ,,.ult Held un'cl. tie acI VIII
! convene on the first Monday in July.
\. ~ Wirkrr's Ice Cream Saloon is
fixed up in Il neat and pleasant style.
The proprietor is entitled to credit, and
we are glad to notice that he is largely
patronizcd. Ladies entrance on side
street.
Luther Chapel. it is said, is soon to
receive a new coat Of paint.
Various improvements are going Oh
in this town. Uucic Julius is about
commencing his cl"gapt blocl<-the
blown out front in -imaScki IS hGiAG
placed back, and gravel town is build
! ING up.
Jury tickets arc not III much esteem,
and yet there are men who hold them
in large quantities.
y little girl stepped into Il store Yes
tcrlay, and after making Il small pur-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

The American Sardine Co.'S Bone i
| less Sardincs, arc much better. and !
less than half the cost Of imported !
Srr6ineS. Sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

I'itE NEHYnLE SUNDAY SrIlooL
P1c-NIc.-IFc, that is, the Juiiior and
Il friend Of his, having received an in
vitation 10 attend tile above picnic, Sc
cured tic services of IL horse and buggy
and ut 6 - o'c., on the morning Of the
2Sth, and left thc dust and monotony of
town ia scared! .: the rural retreat
chosen as the place Of gathering. Onr
destination. therefore, WAS Mrs. Spcnce's
spring. about 6 l-2 miles from this place,
somewhat to the right Of i direct lire
between this place and Prosperity
Neither of US knew the way, and hence
vc look occasion to ask directions Of the
first one we met. His directions were
yerv much like the Dutclman'S, leaving
lis strongly impressed with the notion
that we could get there before lie could
finish telling US the way. So with no
better informptiDIl than we had before
we drove on. Passed Mrs. Raysingcr's
feeling that We We're on the right track.
Passed Squire Chapmans Il little less
certain. but thinking it waS somewherc's
but not Knowing where. Got to Mr..
Dave Rikard's convinced that somebody
w.y wrong and knowing to certainty
tliat we hadn't found tnc spring At
the last place sought more information.
Wheeled about. and in the course Of
time found ourselves 1T Mr.. Thomas
Iomg's, inQuiring for Spence's spring.
WIS told We were two miles from the
place. but that the best way u get to it
was to 60 around by Prosperity, tive
miles distant, from which place the
spring could be reached after travelling
three more miles. Taking the advice,
Wp hied toward Prosperity. Arrived
there c%act|: ut . o'r: a. 81. and as the
Newvillc Sunday School, with = large
number Of fathers and mothers. young
ladies' and gentlemen, having filed
n!iia,.y :! buggy and wagon with them
selves, trunks and baskets. w2re Just
| moving ont of town in i long process
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

SUGGEsTGoNS.-Some time ago "Citi-
zcns'' nude Il sugseetioa to the Town
Council, through the HERALD, Us to the
passage Of IN ordinance prohibiting the
owners Of hogs, COWS, &c. from letting
them stray about the streets. to the All
noyancc Of the people ana the hlthincSs
of the streets. In that communication
L WIS very pcrtinently asked, why the
owner OF L horse that happens to get
on the sidewalk is more Liable 70 Il fine
than the owner of :, hog or Il cow doing
the like oflensc The suggestion is a
good one and should not be forgotten.
Wc would like to make one. < very
offensive and unwholeSome odor arises
from certain Sn1a1l houses about town,
and is becoming Il great source Of COM
plaint Can not the Council enforce
the use Of lime or some other diSinfec-
tant? I'VE pause for . reply. None?
Then none have we offended"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

GETTING OVER GRoUND.-Deputv
JAS. p. Sigh, has been getting over
considerable ground during the sitting
Of the present court. in doing the State
and County the service required of him.
We learn that 4 few days ago he made
tracks with such celebrity that lie irav-
elled one huadred and six miles in
twenty-five hours. He left here ct of
one morning, and making the round,
arrived back at O'Clock on the ucXt
morning. and during that time he slept
about two hours. We call this the f.st-
est time on the records Of Newberry
County, and our young and very elf
eient deputy deserves Ill praise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

CALL ACCEpTEp.-Rev. +. W. E:lson
has accepted the c;,ll TO fill the Baptist
pulpit Of this place, and will take for
nal charge on the first Sabbath in July.
Our churches are now i'll supplied with
pastors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

observation-disclosures
Y Young lady in Gloucester is char
ged with Keeping her light burning III
the parlor until very late on Sunday
night. in order to harrow the sensitive
feelings Of an cnyious ncigllhor mo
the belief that she had really got 1
bcnI
\ Young man who WAS married III
Detroit six months ago has joined in the
discussion Of the question Of family
economy, but his little contribution is
fur from satisfactory. Il DO not" he
SAYS. understand how il Is. ! used to
figure it out, rs | sat with my arn
around her waist on Sunday Nights, and
Ill i w0ul,! then cost to live would be
two dollars and Srvcnty-livc cr!ltS 4
week, and now | spend fifteen dollars.
and am hungry half the time"
In Il letter to a friend, Il yo,!ng l:rly
states that She is not engaged, bEt she
sees 4 cloud above the horizon ah0li; as
larTc Is L mans nnnu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

[ TAKE NoTiCE.-All parties having .Ad-
4 ministrator's or Executors Notices jnr
q publication, will save themselves trouble
My coming prepared 20 pay for the same
before insertion. rs our terms are cash \
Lawyers handing in such notices will be
held responsible for the payment. ,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

Madame Demorest'S Reliable Pat
Germs of all sorts can be Gbtai,!ed ut
Mrs. D. Mowers. l;i-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

On For \ SIIuWEi.-Thc quantity
Of dust on o~r streets is truly distressing.
In the winter we grumbled about the
mud. but the mud OF winter h:tS become
the duSt Of summer, and we arc almost
ready to call for mud again. The tread
of Il horses foot or the turning Of L
wheel, is sufficient to ciir up Il coMmo-
ton in the dust that is in no wise agrcc-
able to noStrilS Or lungs, or beneficial 10
persons or goods. What Il blessing a
shower would be. Since we have not
the slightest control over "Old Proba-
hilitics" we are constrained to call on
the Town Council for help. If YOU
please, gentlemen Of the Council, load
up Your wagon with water, hitch tip
the old gray. mstop the cracks, trot
him around and let it spoau. 1t will
do lis al good. You remember how
Uncle Matthias used to 10, don't you?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

A full assortment of Millinery and
Millinery Goods, constantly on hand At
Mrs. y. Movers. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
?. &. Ruff-Mcdical Notice.
Thos +. Harmou--Dry Goods, Groc> ricS,
&c.
!. X. \ L K. l. -Schcjule.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

FINE WHEAT.-NIr. John c. Spence
1eft on our table ON Saturday last, Il few
heads of remarkably fine wheat. heads
large, full and heavy. lie says the
heads exhibited may be taken is Il fair
average, as they were not picked.
From what we hear generally the
crop will turn ont much better than
was anticipated some time back. Cut
ting IS going on briskly, and new tIo#r
may be looked for very soon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

SENATOR CoEwIN. N.-Wc were highly
pleased to see in our sanctum on last
Monday, looking in sEch good health,
our old friend and fellow-townSman,
Mr.. II. G. Corwin, i Senator in the
South Carolina Legislature. Senator
Corwin is on his annual visit to his VEN
erablc mother, who resides in the 1st
Ward of Hamilton. His father WAS
the Hon. Jesse Corwin. III old and dis
:inguiSic,l citizen Of Hamilton, and I
brother, VIC believe. Of Ex-Governor
Tom Corwin, the wit-StateSman Of his
generation. The report from South
Carolina. through the distinguished
Representative, Senator Corwin, is
highly gratifying.
Butlcr (Ohio) County Ucm0,,1h.