The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-01
Various and all About.

Mr.. Warthen of Ga, made five bale;
of cotton on one acre OF land.
On Monday night, the debating club
! decided that Hamlet was not mad.
Governor Stephens of Ga. is quite
sick.
There are 541 lunatics in the State
Lunatic Asylum.
School books a speciality at the HER
AID Book store-if We have not what
you want it is ordered at once.
Listen to the sound Of the Newber-
ry Hotel bell. It says chicken fry and
batter cakes.
Newberry will have about the first
of April new photographer in the
persOn of Capt. John A. Wren.
| Charity Kennedy, colored, sister Of
Henry Kennedy died yesterday morn
ing.
We learn from a private letter that
Mr.. A. A. Killian and family will move
back to Newberry this month.
The Crotwell Hotel feeds it's board
ers on genuine sausage. We would
like to board there.
The press-man of the Neaos is made
happy by visit from his son-in-law,
Alick Gaines, from NuXubee, Miss.
There is a lady in town who thinks
that one should never wear borrowed
plumes; not even noma-depl.nses.
The Newberry lawyers who attended
Court at Lexington and Laurens are
again at home.
A muff is described as thing that
holds a girls hand and does not squeeze
it. This definition is almost correct.
On Tuesday Mr.. Ike Allen sold Mr..
JAS. Spearman of this County, pair
Of mules for s5223. They are beauties.
The new nickel has not reached
Newberry; but the Lutheran Sunday
School proposes to introduce the cop
per cent.
The farmers say there are no worse
roads in the county than they find
within the corporate limits Of Newber-
ry.
The convicts of the Missouri peni-
tentiary mutinied q few days ago and
set the building on fire. Loss $500, 900.
No escapes.
Mr.. G.. X. Lord, of Baltimore, Nd,
is affectionately reminded that he owes
the HERALD one of his red books, late
ly published.
Without boasting, the proprietor of
| the HERALD owes no man anything,
and if there is anything he delights to
dc it is to pay his debts.
The Council should require all gates
| that open upon the sidewalk to be
hungry so as to open inside. We pro-
pose to repeat this suggestion.
All iron preparations blacken the
teeth, constipate the bowels, and
give headache, with one exception, that
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The senior editor of the HERALD has
peas, radishes, turnips, beets, onions,
mustard, cabbage and spinach up in
his garden.
A few days ago Mr.. Geo. benson, of
Township 4, emptied his fodder house
and corn crib, and killed about $50 rats.
What a pity he isn't Chinaman.
Mr.. Purefoy of Edgefeld was in
town Tuesday with a load of chick
ems that he sold at twenty-five cents
apiece.
Solicitor Duncan and Col. Youmans
passed through Newberry on Satur-
day. They did not seem to have been
much worsted by their encounter in
the Irby trial.
The dwelling house of Jonas Jeter,
| colored of Township 4, was destroyed
by fire last week. None of the con-
tents were saved. Fire supposed to
be incendiary.
The stationery department. connect
ed with the HERALD keeps up with
the times, and has on hand large
and fine assortment of every article in
that line.
Clear, bright and beautiful is the
print of the HERALD this week. A
new impression blanket has done it.
Nothing is the matter with Hannah"
now.
Now is the time to prepare for
spring garden. Put in potatoes and
other seed. Corn may be planted, if
it gets nipped, plant a second time.
The early bird catches the worm.
Louis LeConte who left Columbia
three years ago, at which time he was
regarded as one of the most promis-
ing young lawyers in the State, died
at South Pueblo, COL, on the 26th.
A colored man of Union County.
who ran a one-horse farm last year,
made Twelve bales of cotton, weighing
475 pounds each, on thirteen acres of
land, and about 200 bushels of corn.
A new steam mill is in course Of
erection at Pomaria, it is being built
for DR.. j. A. Berly and Capt. j. D.
Wedeman. When the whistle blows
you need not look for the engine.
Mr.. S. A. Evans and other Newber-
rians who have been working in the
railroad shops at Columbia. are now
at home, and are no longer connected
with the railroad. The road is doing
its work effectually.
A Vermont debating society will
tackle the question: (which is the
most fun, to see man try to thread
a needle or woman try to drive a
nail.' Let the Newberry club decide
that question at once.
If some enterprising man who has
timbered lands near town will es-
tablish a woodward in town and lay
in supply of wood during the spring
and summer, he can make money on
| it in winter.
The largest, prettiest, best and
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