The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
David Caldwell, Robt. Moor,nan, DR..

WATER WAS HELD.
1t was kept BY DR.. Moore and DIR.
Winsmith in 1910, and in 1871 by
David Caldwell and Robt. Moornan !;
at the close of that season it was sold
by the Sheriff, bringing $4,000. DR..
Van Lew became the purchaser, who
transferred the property to J. 3.
Gleun, by whom d new company was
formed. 10 1912 Mr.. John &. Zim-
uerman took charge and by good
management made a snug fortune.
Some years later it was bought BY this
gentleman; the whole period embraced
in his experience being 10 years, Mr..
J. C. Janney managing it for him a
part of the time. In 1858 the Revs.
Arthur and Mccullough, Episcopal
ministers, bought itand established
High Schocl: this proving unsuccess-
ful, after one years trial, it vas again
opened as hotel by Thos. Stcep and
run for two years. Mr.. \. ". T.
Simmons, of Ncwberry, then became
the purchaser, and after an experience
of two years transferred his interest 10
". C. Anderson, an Englishman, with
whose eccentric habits as host many
of our readers are acquainted.
This period of the Hotel history briggs
it down to the time of our acqualut-
apce. Mr.. Anderson kept it through
the war and for 10 years, making
only enough to keep
BODY AND SOUL TOGETHER,
and so used had he become by this
time to the bard blows of 6ckle fer.
tune, that when times began to change
he would not accept it, preferrirg to
fight it out on the same line. One of
his oddities was table which &C.
commodated eighteen persons, the
nineteenth applicant being Invariably
| refused admission. Of course he
never paid the purchase money and
the property then came into the hands
of Geo. D. Smith and Dickson Fow-
Ter, and after short while into sole
| possession of the latter who made
money. In 1874 DR.. J. W. Simpson
-now deceased-and j. Wistar Simp-
sou, his SOD, bought the property from
Fowler, and it has been run success
fully since then to the present time,
every succeeding year adding to its
| popularity and restoring it to its
ANCIENT PRESTIGE.
We trust that this account has not
wearied the reader if it has, the best
apology which can be offered is that
we did not know that Glenn's had so
| much history when We commenced to
write it up. The facts may be mixed,
| but in the main are corIect. A fair
complement of visitors are already
here, widows, wives and maids pre-.
dominating, with the usual number of
infants and little folks. The infants
under the soothing effects of the water,
it is pleasant to say,
DO NOT CRY
except when hungry, and that is rare,
for the abundant good fare furnished
by our landlord insures bouptiful
supply of lacteal nourishment. The
widows are charming, as they always
are-the writer has weakness on this
point-while the maids and misses
are all that fancy can paint them.
One from. Newberry has already
taken captive an old widower from the
pine regions of Orangeburg-his sighs
make night hideous, and the quantity
of water he imbibes in the vain effort
to drown his passion and smother the
FIRE which
CONSUMES HIS GIZzARD
is fearful. The doctor thinks his case
one of enlarged liver, but be does not.
and continues to sigh. All the time
the young lady scatters her smiles
right and left. Major j. P. K. is