The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-16
Personal.

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Miss Mamie Mclaughlin is off on a
visit to relatives at Due West.
Mr.. NJ. 3. Kelly left for the paternal
: roof Saturday.
J.F.J Caldwell, Esq, has return
ed to Cokesbury.
Mr.. Henry A. Burns has returned
from his visit to Abbeville.>
Mr.. L. W. Jones, Esq, is on visit
to Ohio, where he expects to remain
about one month.
Mr.. Reuben Maybin has charge of
Hon. George Johnstone's plantation,
during his absence.
Mr.. B. NJ. Dennis returned home on
last Friday from Glenn Springs, much
improved.
Prof. Holland is back again from
Virginia, to look after the interests Of
Newberry College.
Miss Florence Pollock, of Columbia,
is in town on visit to Miss Mamie
Sill.
Miss Lizzie Glenn, daughter of DR..
G. w. Glenn, is in town, the guest OF
Mr.. B. J. Ramage.
Miss Sarah Frits, aunt of Mrs. A. G.
Jones, came up on Monday and will
remain in Newberry for some time.
Mrs. H. w. Boozer, of Columbia.
who has been on a visit to relatives in
the county, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Boozer went down
Saturday to spend few days with
their daughter Mrs johnson in Sum-
merville.
Col..Dogan, of the Register, was with
us a few days last week. His genial
face and Jolly laugh are always CRATE
full and cheering.
Messrs. R. C. Maybin and Paul
Johnstone are back from their Atlanta
trip. We trust the object of their visit
was attained.
Mr.. Richard Sopdley, now of Able
vile, spent the last few days with his
friends in this county. ''Dick'' is still
hale, handsome and hearty.
Misses jamie and Fanny Wardlaw
left yesterday for Columbia where they
will attend the exercises OF the State
Normal Institute.
Mrs. Evans, of our town, has been on
visit to Laurens. While there she
attended the charades Monday and
Tuesday nights, which were success.
There were no services at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday on account
of the indispoSition of the beloved
pastor-Col. R. A. Fair.
Mr.. w. W. Suber, Of Walton, sent
his son, VIM. Henry, to Lexington
Business College, on yesterday. We
wish him bon voyage, and happy re-
turn.
The Rev. Mr.. Hanckel will conduct
the regular monthly services at the
Episcopal Church on Sunday, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon and 81 in the
afternoon.
DR.. Fl. P. Tarrant left last week for
Ocala, Fla, where he has accepted a
situation as pharmacist, which, we
trust, he will find pleasant and pro-
| fitable.
| Messrs. Albert Gibson and John
Caldwell returned from Washington
Saturday, only to be off again on Mon
day for Atlanta, and probably thence
on to the Louisville Exhibition.
Mrs. Lewis w. Simkins and her boy,
Thomas Norman, are at Chappell's-
imbibing the pure air and invigorating
| waters of that fashionable summer
resort.
| Mr.. John E. Bacon, jr., the accom-
! plished chief Of ''The South Carolina
| ColIeqian' was in town the first of the
week-the guest of L. w. Simkins
Esq.
The Rev. Mr.. Rain arrived on Mon
day from Augusta-his new home-to
spend week with his friends in New
berry. who are always glad to welcome
him back.
Amongst the names of those pois-
oned by Ice Cream in Camden last
week, we notice that Of Miss Sallie
Wright of our town. We are pleased
to hear however that she has quite re-
covered.
S. MEG. Simkins, Esq, the worthy
junior OF the law firm OF Butler &
Simkins, Edgefeld S. c., spent the
last few days with his relatives and
friends in Newberry at which place he
imbibed the legal lore he won so grace
fully dispenses in our sister county.
Mrs. Nancy Wicker and her son Mr..
Lambert Wicker who have been visit
ing their many friends and relatives in
this County, returned to their home in
Georgia yesterday. Their visit was
highly appreciated and they return with
the good wishes of our community.
Speaking of Laurens, we have had
with us for the last two days one of her
most excellent clergy-the Rev. James
Fair, who has just returned from a
visit to his old stamping grounds at
Abbeville. He is equally beloved
there, here and at Laurens.
Mr.. J. Ward Simmons is back from
the Louisville exhibition-anongst
other notables, he there saw Capt. J.
G. Wardlaw who is now conductor on
some Railroad in Kentucky. Ward
also saw the grand fire in Atlanta Sun
day; he says it was amusing to see our
young merchant prince B. H. Cline
hustling unceremoniously out of the
hotel-haviug been aroused only in
time to flee for his life.
Trial Justice Packer who has held
the scales with even hands for some
six years has forwarded his resigna-
tion. We are not yet advised who will
apply for the Office; but we take it for
granted that applicants will not be
wanting; and only hope that from the
number some fair minded and peaceful
citizen may be appointed; many OF
these conservators of the peace, are too
much the friends of legitation. But
such an one if appointed must be pre-
pared for small pay and plenty of ours
ing. The latter he will surely get, and
of pay he will get but little except the
| cot;cfo nfioO nf bonoro h1u fi11ipo an