The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
PEN AND SCISSORS.

grand daughter Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. ..... .
The Southern Cotton Mills are to
hold a convention to determine how
to decrease the manufacture Of cot
ton goods. You can see, if you
will, that the price of cotton is al
most certain to fall below the pres
ent figures, and you think it too
low now. The best thing for youis
to diversity your farming. Make
provisions and do not depend on
cotton. 1t will keep the South
poor always. ..
There was no Court at Edgefeld
last week, owing to the sickness
of J udge Presley. The Monitor
thinks there should be SHE pro-
vision made to supply the plact u
the Judge: so as not to put the
County to needless expense.
The n. Y. Herald says, THE
South has always been one Of the
richest spots of the earth in re-
sources. It was long time one of
the poorest in development" Fact.
True yet. ..............
Hold on to the truth, for It will
serve you well and do you good
through eternity, Hold on to vir-
tue, it is beyond price to you at all
times and places. Hold on to DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, for there is
nothing like it to cure q cough or
cold. -.. e. ..>>ll9.
Near Halsellville, in Chester
County, S. c., roaring noise has
been heard, and it was not till
the last few days that the place
from which this sound came was
found. The smoke now rises in
dense columns, and for twenty yards
around the whole ground is in a
heated condition. 1t is creating
much excitement especially amoung
the darkies. It is thought to be a
volcano. .........
A fatal disease is prevailing
among the horses in Charlotte, n.
C.
From letter to the Columbia
Yeoman, it would seem that Boggan
Cash has gone to Florida, but will
come back and stand his trial.
Sell or lay up your guns, no more
bird hunting until the 1st Of next
October. q..s:. .as,. r.. .... - 4.
Senators Hampton and Butler
have been interviewed on the South
and they express the opinion that
the present condition of the South
should be let alone and that local
agencies should be allowed to reg.
ulate and harmenize if possible the
differences.-Sea Island Negrs. .'.
The farmers, continue to haul
away the. fertilizers. We,presume
they are making preparations for q
big cotton crop.-M0'ion Star. 49,.
We might add that the same is
true of Newberry.
In Augusta, Ga, on the 23d inst.
DR.. R. Croker, Exchange Clerk OF
the Commercial Bank was robbed
of $1,000. The supposed robbers
have. been arrested and all the
money, less $50 has been recovered.
There is a Salvation Army in
Charlotte, n. c., composed of about
twenty-five colored women. They
say they do not intend to stop un'
til every nigger in Charlotte is con-
verted. We sympathize with the
people Of that city. ...'.-.
Anderson has determined to buy
4 stcam fire engine. --..-.. 80
Representative Tillman of S. c.
never wears an oyercoat. ..
The voters of Columbia are not
registering. They viii have a Re,
publican Council, if they do not
take more interest :..- --.
Senator Bdmunds, who was in
Charleston the first of this week re-
fused to be interviewed on the sub;
ject of the Presidency, but said. that
be was interested in the Charles
ton. Jetties.; -s-a. .=a .s.s...-. 81.
1t is said that Emory Speer has
been elected president of the Lit
erary Club, composed of the most
aristocratic and Intelligent young
married and single people in At
lsnfa, while, Mrs. Speer is one of
the most popular ladies among all
classes in the city. ~ ".~.,> 81
Early. Monday morning Colum-
bia was visited by tornado of
moderate force and extent. DR..