The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-08
Various and all About.
Newberry was dusty on saleday.
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The chirp of the spring chicken is
heard in the land.
Virgins insists that his storm will
come, between the 9th and 11th inst.
Every one is pleased with the i'm
proved appearance Of the HERALD.
Newberry is out of apples. On Tues
day, not one could be found in town.
Good mules sell at the Newberry
livery stables at from $130 to 5000.
When is widow like a gardener?
When she tries to get rid OF her weeds.
Mr.. E. P. Aull has left the railroad,
and is now running a travelling saw
mill.
Easter cards for Easter and Birthday
cards for all the times. Call and see
them at the HERALD Book Store.
Ali kinds of Job Printing executed
at the HERALD office neatly and eX-
peditiously. Charleston prices.
There is only one thing troubling
the editor, and that is the difficulty OF
collecting.
The very best iron preparation, and
the one having the largest sale, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Mr.. S. P. McCrackin, of No. 4, is
building a grist mill, near Flint Hill.
The place is growing in popularity.
On Saleday there was an attractive
display OF agricultural machinery on
the public square.
Twelve or fifteenahorses were sold
on the public square, last Monday.
Prices ranged from 1915 to $ll5.
Judging from the red hats that are
flaming in Newberry our men are get
ting ready for another political cam
-paign.
At the last meeting of the Prosper
ity Debating Club, the Rev. Bushnell
read an interesting essay on the Pro-
gress of South Carolina.
DIR. Carver beat Bogardus at the
second pigeon match. The terms were
100 birds each. Carver won by 81
against 70.
Yesterday the County Commission
ers, accompanied by an Abbeville
bridge-builder, went to Brazelman's to
see about building a bridge at that place.
If time is money then there are those
who imagine we are burdened with it.
For they tell our collector to call again.
We find it harder to collect an account
than to make it.
On last Thursday Mr.. James Lester
of the Stone Hills was thrown down
by mule, and his collar bone broken.
The bone was set with difficulty, but
Mr.. L. is now doing very well.
The Liberty Hall Trial Justice has
not made monthly statements to the
Auditor and Treasurer, because he has
collected no moneys and has had no
statement to make. And he is exact
ly right.
On last Thursday Miss jamie Spence,
colored, became Mrs. Frank Craney.
The Clerk of Court performed the
ceremony, but we haven't found out
what form of indictment he used.
Prosperity holds her OWE as the egg
emporium of our county. In the
month of January, Mr.. Dudley Lang
ford shipped 600 dozen eggs from that
place.
Some sneak thief took advantage OF
DR.. Steck's absence from home last
Saturday night, and stole his set OF
carpenters tools-not having the fear
OF God before his eyes.
If those of our subscribers who are
in arrears would renew, the editor
might renew his wardrobe, take a
new lease of life, and subscribe for the
Newbergy Cotton Mills.
Give the town printers your work,
fellow citizens. They live among you,
buy their groceries, Clothing, Dry Goods
and Hardware from you and they
would,like to get some Of your work.
A COPY of the Great Industries of the
United States, a large s. book, will be
given for two names to the HERALD, if
accompanied by 81. Only two subscri-
bers. Four dollars in subscriptions,
and five in book. tt.
Prof. Rain was at St. Paul's, Rev.
Slish's charge on Sunday, in the in
terest of the College endowment. He
will devote this week to working up
the neople in that community. His
success is reported, moderate.
Children often wake in the night with
burning fever, and the parent is at
a loss to divine the cause. Worms !!
Worms are at work. A dose OF
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is the on
ly remedy. For sale by DR.. FAINT.
The Newberry Female Academy
now has an attendance of "a pupils.
This shows that the people OF New
berry have determined to educate their
girls. The academy is one Of the most
prosperous schools in the State.
Mr.. B. J. Ramage has a curiosity in
the shape of Shrew Mouse, which was
captured by Mr.. Frank Moon, near
Beaver Dam Creek. Mr.. Ramage, who
is fairly acquainted with natural
history, says that this species Of mouse
is very rare.
Snifies says he followed DR.. Hil's
suggestion and took teaspoonful OF
salt in water one morning last week,
and the result was he was the sickest
man in the county. He could not
eat any breakfast. Sorry for Sniffels
Ed.
At St. Paul's, Sunday, young mans
buggy tire ran off; another young
mans horse took fright and threw a
young Lady oat of the buggy; and still
another young mans horse threw up
his head and broke his riders nose.
All on Sunday.
There was large crowd in town on
Monday. And there was an unusually
free flow of whiskey. The whiskey
bottle was very common as an article
;oly orNf