The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-14


There will be no shoddy work about
the Opera House; the brick and wood
work. the roofing, roof-painting, and
everything else so far has been done Of
the very best material and in thor
oughly workmanlike manner.
There is an active trade in mules,
and they are selling much cheaper than
they did last Spring. Mr.. Mark Jack,
of Tennessee, has just started home
with upwards of thirty that be has
bought within the past few days.
Mr.. Geo. S. Hacker, of Charleston,
furnishes the doors and sashes for the
Opera House. He delivers them, glazed,
and with the necessary ropes. pulleys
and weights-all ready to be put in
place-at $500. There will be no
blinds.
As the busy season has commenced
we take pleasure in reminding the mer-
chants and the business men generally,
that we are prepared to do all kinds Of
Job Printing in neat and expeditions
manner, and as cheap as can be done
elsewhere. Try Us and be convinced.
Mr.. Alcott told the Concord Summer
School of Philosophers that Actually
is the Thingness of the Here" The in
formation almost paralyzed them. For
years they had been laboring under the
,nisapprehension that the hereness Of
the actuality is the thing. But it is no
such thing.-Mor71Stoe0n Herald.
The stalls at the Market were rented
few days ago for eight months. Sew
en- rent for S. per month; four for 81
per month; one, known as the Ear
mer's STALL" is reserved for persons
who bring in meat at odd times for sale.
The parties renting the stalls have CIV
en- bond and security for the rent.
Piles is not the least of many diseas-
es which atflict mankind, but Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, made from the
Buckeye, used according to the direc-
tons, is permanent cure. Price SOC.
Whites Cream Whites Vermifuge is
the best worm killer. For sale by DR..
W. E. Pelham. cow
There was sort of informal meeting
Saturday in town of those heading the
prohibition movement in this County
While there are a few still favoring the
movement, the greater portion have
come to the conclusion that it would be
unwise to push the matter at this time.
There will he meeting Friday to send
delegates to the State Temperance Con-
vention at Columbia the 9th.
There is farmer in this County who
has a place rented for six bales of cot
ton; he is to pay two bales additional
for a mule; be gave a lien for probably
500. He will probably make four
bales-not more.
There is farm in one mile of town
rented to some eolored people for twen-
ty bales of cotton. The whole crop will
be less than twenty bales.
There are many such cases.
George Benson and Caesar Cannon,
both colored, had falling out Wednes-
day while at work. After stopping
work they met on the street near the
Baptist Church, and renewed the diff
Guilty. George used his knife quite
freely, giving bis opponent cash two
and half inches long across the fore
head, and a stab in the left breast,
which came in a half inch of the heart.
George was arrested and held for trial.
Aull's Steam Mill is going all the
.ime at the top of its speed, ginning and
grinding at the same time. This gin
has an attachment, something like that
on Mr.. Langford's, which cleans the
lint beautifully. The Messrs. Aull are
just finishing a pair of scales on which
they can weigh wagon load of cotton
at once. These young men are hard
workers, and we are glad to see them
prospering.
Many seem to think that the Opera
House, with its accompanying debt,
will be an elephant on the hands of the
town; that there will be difficulty and
trouble in paying for it. We do not
think so. A few years ago the town
bought the lot on which the Opera
House stands for $4,000. 1t has been
paid for. The Market built on the lot
since has been nearly paid for; and it
is now being rented out for S51 per
month; the other houses on the lot
bring in S12 per month; and the Opera
House when completed will bring in a
considerable revenue.
B For choice, large variety of Chew