The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-05
THE NEWBERRY HERALD.

| Assist the child in time. Do nc
wait until an army of worms have bee
Irecruited and the health OF the chill
destroyed. A few doses of Shriner'
Indian Vermifuge, the infallible re
medy, never fails to do the work well
if used according to the directions.
For sale by DIR. S. F. FAINT.
A few days ago we saw letter writ
ten to Mr.. W. A. Cline by his blint
daughter, Miss Mamie, who has fol
several years been attending the Cedar
Spring Institute for the Blind, and the
Deaf and Dumb. 1t was her first let
ter, and it was written in fair, legiblt
hand. This school is one of the insti
tutions of the country that deserve
liberal support.
The County Commissioners will bt
at Kennerley's bridge on the 14th fol-
the purpose of giving out a contract
for repairing the bridge. They have
refused to receive the bridge built
across Little river by Mr.. Mont. vii
liams, on the ground that it does not
fully satisfy the terms of the contract
Very little additional work will be
needed to bring the work up to the re,
quirements.
Harvey Reese is happy. He was
married to Miss Melissa Cherry last
Sunday morning, about one o'clock
He brought her from Mount Willing,
Edgefield, Saturday night, in a man
ner that suggested an elopement
Harvey was aided and abetted by his
brother tonsor, Tobe Dawkins. The
two Sharers did the work well-aftel
their usual style.
We have seen a list of the Insured in
this community in friend Chase's COM
pany, aggregating about $50, O,OOO'
Among the names are some OF our
worthiest citizens. We confess we
were much pleased with his plan and
his references. He has a published
list of "a few Of the prominent names
insured.'' Among them are many
prominent officers Of the Government.
Chase talks insurance pretty well for
hash man.
Ten years ago Hart Caldwell set in
with us as wheelman on our big press,
and he is still "a turning of her up"
He has had his picture taken on the
strength of it. Hart is faithful and
true.
By the way this reminds us to
to notice that Mr.. Salter takes
a good photograph, and is doing fair
business. His prices too are cheap, all
persons in need of picture are advis-
ed to call on him.
We witnessed a novel proceeding on
saleday, and it didn't amount to much
of a procession either. A drover who
was anxious to lead a wild mule out Of
town, tied rope round the mules
neck, then tied the rope to his horses
tail and rode off rather too fast to suit
that mules fancy. The rope broke !;
the wonder is that the tail did not
break. All the time that mule looked
as innocent as a prayer meeting; but
he didn't propose to be led in an un-
dignifed or indecent manner.
Mr.. It. P. A. an old gentleman Of
Mollohon, made trip to town this
week. that was full of incident, and
mudd y impressions. A short time
after leaving home, the wagon soused
into a deep mud hole, threw L. DIS.
new overc0at out and ran over it,
completely changing the color, and
leaving very decided mud tints. In
trying to pull the wagon upon Ken
nerly's bridge, his mules fell-the
bridge being very much in need OF re-
construction. His judgment is that
the County Commissioners would do
well to look after this bridge if they
do not want to shoulder suit for
damages. He is an old man, and
knows the way to Newberry well, but
it took him much longer to make the
trip than he expected.