The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
Various and all About.

oats.
Tie grouud never was in beser con-
dition for the plow.
There is virtue in printers ink, if you
don't believe ii, try it-
St. Peters Chnrch in Rome holds
$4,000 people.
Our wide awake merchants are get
ting in spring goods.
Winter fingers in the lap Of spring
and seems 10th to give up.
/ A slight frost Monday morning:
scarcely enough to do any damage.
4 new fence has been built around
the Cemetery at ST. Mathews Church.
Communication of J. Al. received
too late for this iSsuc-will appear IN
next.
Gardenia bushes have all been killed
bv the severe winter-at least so it
looks now.
Our stock of stationery and fancy
articles is full and complete. Cheap
prices rule.
Measles are plentiful in town at pres:
ent, and some families have enough
and 10 spare.
Miles Juvenile Co. will exhibit in
Pinafoce on Saturday night. It will
be treat to young and old.
All kinds of printing done at this Of
fec at low rates. Paper and cards of
all kinds kept in stock.
Now is the time to advertise your
spring goods-lct the public know
what you have.
The saw mill of Mcssrs. Fowles &
Vaughn has been moved to Edgche!d
County, near Johnston's.
Boys should take pride in being gen
tlemen at home. They should not
learn to smoke, chew or drink.
Mr.. A. C. Jones Ice Cellar is nearly
completed, and Newberry will be kept
cool this summer at little expense.
Did you find printed slip in your
paper last week, reader If you did,
be so good as to respond promptly.
Some of the temperance people are
preparing to present Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" to the Newberry public.
Mr.. Martin Phifer, brother Of Da-
vid R. and r. F. Phifer, died at bis
home in North Carolina the 18th in
slant.
The streets are being put in goOd
condition BY the city fathers under the
supervision of that young veteran
Jackson.
Two colored men, Charley jackson
and John Henson, exchanged SHOT:
without effect. The difficulty was about
Jackson's wife. ~...-.s
| Mr.. J. H. Kitchens, Of Maybinten
while cunning met with a serious accl
dent by the discharge of a barrel of ll
gun. He has lost the use of ono eye.
Full many maid has toyed with kerosene
/ And sailed to glory in . gorgeous glare;
Full many man has poked at glyccrine,
And few promiscuous through the deSer
air.
| Clerks are sometimes sharp an'
cross to little boys sent on errands D.
their mothers. They should be as 20
lite and kind to the little boys as
they were grown up men.
F. C. Gardner, druggist, Oneonta
N. Z, says: "Dye's Battery and Pa
cured me Of Liver Complaint, Weak
ness, &c. / endorse and recommen
it." See advertisement.
The largest cotton planter in tn
, world is sid to be Mr.. Richardson
Cresson, Miss. He is considered wort
s15,OOO,0uO to S2O,0O0,000, and en-
E ploys 500 hands in his factories.
. Jones is fault-fnding man. Nctt
ing ever pleases him. While he W:
lying sick with a heavy cold the othe
evening his wife brought him in
: beautiful new porous plaster, and /
q said: The man who shot that thin
a must have been firing at quail
There are few hard cases in Of
r town who never subscribe to a pap
in their dog-on lives, but who kee
posted in the news by borrowing the
reading. To get them into better he
- its we will give them the HERALD
half price. Our subscribers will appr
ciate this.
b Mr.. J. P. Blair brought into tow
" the Nth instant one hundred pounds
7. fish, all of the species known as re
horse. Their average weight W
e about three pounds. He found them
id his trap in Saluda River Sunday MOI
r ing. He sold them readily at ten Gel
i per pound.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success"
1,..L - onno