The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
Various and all About.

Seminaries.
The old field plum and the blackber-
ry crops are booming.
Mr.. Mower has cow that gives six
gallons of milk day.
We noticed some rust on the road to
Beth Eden Friday last.
Rust in wheat is spreading and great
damage is done to the crop. -.
There are seven Baptist Associations,
with 100 churches, in Canada.
Frank BailY, the colored ferryman at
Kinard's Ferry, died Wednesday, Sd.
Capt. McFall's eight acres of wheat
out near the Fair Grounds looks splen-
did.
Nearly all the Newberry lawyers are
in Columbia this week attending the
Supreme Court.
Mr. Joe Means has put a new and
pretty coat of paint on the iron columns
of the Crotwell Hotel.
Miss Nellie Chapman's School at
Hartford will have picnic tomorrow:
Thanks for invitation.
The full moon in May did not bring
frost, and our old friend Richard will
have to fix another date.
The pews in the Lutheran Church
have all been neatly cushioned, and the
seats are quite comfortable.
The next term of court begins at
Newberry the first Monday in June.
Judge Cothran will preside.
The amendment to the ordinance of
May IA, 1881. required cow-minders to
keep the COWS off the sidewalks.
The agent who was in town few
days ago buying futures in oats says
he bought 5000 bushels at Ninety Six.
An enricher of the blood and purifier
of the system; cures lassitude and lack
of energy; such is Browns Iron Bitters.
Some of our exchanges are in the
habit of copying articles without giving
credit. To say che least, it isn't cour.
teoss.
Jno. C. Goggans, of No. s Township,
has one hundred acres of oats that good
Judges think will make three thousand
bushels.
If is true, as is so often reported, that
the good die young, how do you account
for the existence of so many editors in
this country?
Rev. j. H. Wilson, of Early Branch,
Barnwell County, will deliver the Alum
nj Address at the approaching Com
mencement.
The cool snap Sunday and Monday
had a depressing effect on cotton. but
did not last long enough to cause any
permanent injury.
The fried chicken crop is very much
behind its time this year, and we know
parties who are reduced to sad condi'
tion by too much beef.
Two young men, Willie Ewart and
Jimmie Fair, were seen in buggy
! with q bandbox between them. One
or the other is in for it.
County Treasurer Wheeler is now
| ready to receive the taxes Of the gooc
people of Newberry. On the 18th he
will start on bis rounds.
Flora Lisle," one of Mr.. McCaugh'
rims Jersey COWS, had her second call
Sunday. Its sire is Mr.. Reagin's Jer.
sey. The calf is bull:
A. meeting of all subscribers in ar
rears to the HERALD is called for Sale
day in June. Business of vast impor'
tanoe will be transacted.
The youngest aspirant to learn the
Art Preservative is our Claude, thres
and half years old, who asked US tc
learn him how to set type.
Mr.. Whites afternoon levees are SC
largely attended that he will have te
purchase more chairs. Snitfles is pref
| ty regularly in attendance.
The game of baseball Thursday af
ternoon between the Town Nine anc
the College Nine resulted in 25 round:
| for the former and II for the latter.
An exchange says: "a burglar 60
| into the house of country editor tht
other night. After a terrible struggle
the editor succeeded in robbing him."
Gen. Jno. C. Anderson reported some
genuine rust on wheat last week.-Car-
| 0lisG Spartan. Did the Spartan eyer
know Of any rust that wasn't genuine?
DR.. Carlisle, of Spartanburg, has &C
cepted the invitation to deliver the Sun
day night address at the approaching
Commencement OF Newberry College
Several charming young ladies auc
lively young men from Beth Eden, wen
on Fish-nic Saturday last. Our deVi
was one of the party: Three fish wer'
caught.
Miss Nora CoielG's school will have
its annual picnic tomorrow. Ever,
boy, besides other boys, together witt
the girls will be there. Baskets will b.
in order.
Mr.. W. G. Abrams has fine grain
crop. His barley is ripe, and his whea
and oats are nearly so; his wheat ha'
no rust; his oats will be ready to cut ii
few days.
Mr.. T. G. Pool thinks that the mer
chants of NeWberry could easily Civ
$1,000 toward the building of the pro
posed bridge at Bouknight's Ferry
He will give $50.
John Miller bought planning mill a
Dlnkirk, Ohio, a month ago. He los
| o finger the first week, two fingers th
second, and a whole hand the third
The mill is now for sale.
We notice in the Hendersonyille, (N
tC.) Herald of April 9th. that divorc
has been granted to Mrs. V. '. Caring
ton of our town, by His Honor Judg
Gillian. She has our congratulations