The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-01


last week. Mr.. W. G. Peterson lost
one, Mr.. II. D. Boozer two. and Mr..
Jos. Burton one or two They died OF
something like collie.
The colored people will have picnic
and tableaux at St. James Church the
4th of July. The programmes state
that the "Orators of the Day" will be
prof W. W. Lazenberry, of st. Marks
Academy, and Prof. E. H. Thomas"
There is no use for anybody to be
made uneasy by the talk of forming
new County out of portions of flexing.
ton and Newberry. A county as small
As this cannot 5e devided or have any
portion taken from it: it is "agin the
Constitution"
The ten plaques ofa newspaper office
are,-bores, poets. cranks, rats, cock
reaches, typographical errors. exchange
fiends, book canvassers, delinquent sub
scribers, and the man who always
knows how to run the paper better than
the editor himself
There were heavy and washing rains
in the neighborhood of St. Luke's Church
Sunday. Monday night it rained very
hard in the Ashford Ferry section.
Con siderable damage was done to the
lands; in some places large bitches and
eullies were washed in the fields.
Forty-two Buckeye Reapsrs to be de-
livered at Johnston, S. c., this week,
to the farmers of Edgefeld County, by
John H. Huiet, General Agent for G.
C. g. A. R. R. He has two expert
enced men from the Company in the
field setting up Machines.-Eagsfeh
Advetiser, 25h uH.
The Military Company at Prosperity
and that at Newberry are drilling pre-
psratory to their review and inspection
by the Adjutant-G General. He was to re-
view the Prosperity company the 5th
of Juae; the Newberry company the
9Th. The Prosperity company has ask
ed for and obtained postponement.
There was a heavy storm on the Sa-
luda side of the County Friday and an
other Sunday. Grain was blown down
in many places. A large portion OF
Mr.. J. C. Goggans' oats was blown
down 30 badly that it was pot aossible
to cut them with cradles. Monday
morning he came to town and bought
a reaper.
A local newspaper man is generally
expected TO be everywhere, see every
thing, and catch every item afoat, sim
ply because it is his profession. But he
cam. do it. His friends can help him
through by sending or bringing such
items as are of interest. All manner OF
legitimate local news 60 to make up an
interesting paper.
Prof. Bizzozero, of Turin, has discov-
cred new and important constituent
of the blood, which be calls ''blutplatt-
chen" They are linticular bodies ag-
eregated around the colorless corpus
cles. 1t is enough to make man sit
down and cry with modification to
think that be has to 60 around with
things like that in his blood, and no
way of getting them out.-Burde3e.
The Supervisor of Registration wound
up his rounds with No. l Township yes
terday, The registration in this toWn-
ship was pretty general by both whites
and blacks. From now until the 21st
instant tns Supervisor will be at bis
Office In the Crotwell Hotel building
where be will correct errors IN registra-
ton and will gise an opportunity for
all to register who have failed to regis
ter at their respective precincts.
At a dinner of the Pot Luck Club,
composed of 500 ladies and gentlemen,
had at New York, the bill of fare was
as follows: Wilde. weird, Aeshly, and
yet very tender, chowder,? 'lImply cling
ing pie .love-sick salad 'too-too-ti-
frutti,' early English butter-cup and
daisies pudding, 'soulfully intense tarts,
medieval macaroni,' 'amsranthine as
phodel salad Francesca di Rimini fan
tssies,' 'Aeshly,' precious end 'ecstatic'
hams and 'hollow-hollow pastry
Mr.. B. II. Cline, an enterprising
young merchant of Newberry, paid our
Office a short visit on last Monday.
Mr.. Cline is fully alive to everything
which looks to the advancement Of
Southern industry and enterprise. Mr..
Cline contemplates establishing dry
goods house in Greenwood next fall-a
branch to bis Nevberry house-and we
hope we speak the feeling Of all who
evince an interest in Greenwood's fu-
ture as business centre when we say
be will be welcomed in our midst
GreenUood Argus.
A man who says be is not able TO pay
for a paper ought to 60 at once to the
county court and have bis wife appoint
ed bis guardian. Remember that a
newspaper is worth more to a family
than a three months school. A family
that takes paper lives, as it were, in a
house set upon bill, from whose win
dows be can see all that is going on in
the world. Friend. don'tsay you are not
| able to pay for your paper. Say you
| don't like the paper, or say yon would
rather live in ignorancei or declare
that you do not want your children to
| learn anything; but don't say you can't
pay-because to say you can't pay, is
| to say you are no man, have no back
bone, and ought to be in the poor house.
Ed.