The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

More turnips-ruta baga and white
varieties have been left on the table.
They were the offering Of MIR. Mike
Buzhardt. May his shadow never grow
less. If some good friend would now
send in side Of meat we might be able
to survive the stringency.
! He had on pair of patent leather
shoes with 'yaller' stitches, bought at
Phifer's, and anybody could see he didn't
care button about the price of corn.
IF our lady readers want to make
cake without trouble they will surely
buy seedless raisins from w. H. Dick
ert. Alexander will tell you all about
them and various other things.
NJ Thos. Lane, of Kinard's T. O.,
was n town on Saturday, and as smil-
ING as basket of chips. He says the
people about his section are ginning
up, packing up and busting up.
Our Boston friend, ALI. Reeder, ex-
tends an invitation to come up and fat
ten on bacon and collards. We happen
to know, however, that he would serve
us other things beside. Invitation ac-
cepted.
Also one from Jalapa, to take part in
partridge feast, together with sausage
and back-bones. These appreciative
tokens bring tears to our eyes. and
makes our mouth water.
He got into us Foot the other night,
and as sure as he keeps on the corner
under the Hotel, we will make him
Foot the bill.
On Friday morning last another fox
of royal dimensions was captured by
the same fortunate party whose names
were mentioned in last HERALD. He
was brought to bay and killed very near
the same spot. We are told by reliable
that five have already been slain by this
party.
Several drummers here last week
have departed in disgust. One, 4 can
dy man, says Newberry is a sweet town,
but the dealers did not give any orders
for confectioneries.
Three marriages are reported to come
off this week in this County. If there
are others no report has been made.
We are much indebted to Mr.. S. K.
Dick, one Of the liveliest cotton buyers
in the town Of Newbery.
There will not be Bill in the town
if things continue as at present. Orders
for thousands of Bill Heads are constant
ly coming in. Orders promptly at
tended to. Don't have your work done
abroad.
The Laurens mail hack broke down
on Saturday. Col. Peake with his train
picked up the wreck and the mail, and
put them through.
Now that the roads are getting bad,
the Laurens Rail Road will haul the
cotton which otherwise would be con-
veyed by wagon.
Thursday is Than ksgiving day-won-
der how many will observe it?
1t is perfectly surprising how many
persons there are In this blessed Coun-
ty who don't know that there is book
and stationery store IN connection with
the HERALD Office, and that in it is
good stock of articles in the above line.
He wanted to split the difference on
Hymn book-the price Of which was
ninety cents-by offering sixty. His
liberality made no impression. except
to show the demoralizing effect of the
times.
The auction house in Amisoka has
grown to be an institution.
A very cosey place is the little re-
treat in rear of W. H. Dickert's confec-
tionery, and there the wants Of the in
ner man can be supplied in the most
satisfactory manner, whether that want
be fish, flesh or fowl. A dish Of bis
fried oysters will put man in good
humor ever so long. When you enter
give the wink to Alexander, he has the
mack Of making souls happy. Try him
and you will find out how it is.