The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-05
Various and All About.

Mr.. Jacob II. Boozer is nominated
for the House OF Representatives.
There were great many strangers
in our midst this week.
Calendar No. 3 of our Court con-
tainS lS2 cases, some of which have
been continued at ~ terms.
Newberry contains more polite men
than she did last year, and this is not
due to any increase in population.
Mr.. w. H. Wallace will lecture to
the college students this afternoon at
l o'clock.
The w. C. r. L. Coffee house was
open Monday. 1t is pleasant to visit
you get in such good company.
MessrS. Baxter & Perdue expect to
finish the brick work on the Singley
buildings in 4 few days.
A meeting OF the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club will be held at the Al
mory Tonight for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates.
John r. Lynch. Mississippi negro,
has been elected temporary Chairman
of the National Republican Convention
now in session in Chicago.
Major kinard says, after diligently
searching the Scriptures, that Isaac
was the first man who was put into 4
coffin after he died.
Monday was saleday and the day on
which Court met, yet we do not think
that more than ten or twelve men
from the country were in town. Good.
Hartford Democratic club has elect
ed the following delegates to the Coun-
ty Convention: J. J. Paysinger, F. L.
Paysinger, and George NJ. Sligh.
Mr.. J. 5. Nichols brought in some OF
the finest peaches we have seen this
season, yesterday, they were the first
on our market for sale. Thanks for
the ones left at this office.
On Monday the vacant lot of land
adjoining the Pratt lot on Adams
St., was sold rs part of the estate of
Mr.. B. Duncan, deceased. and bought
by Mr.. Il. S. Duncan for $1,000.
Money is scarce among our tax
payers. The Treasurer, whose books
are now closed till fall, has collected,
in round numbers, $500. This leaves
balance Of more than $j0.0J0 to be
collected.
Adults are subject to worms as well
rs children therefore, how important
it is that the system should be clcanscd
of these vile pests. Shriner'S Indian
Vermiiu@c will do it effectually. For
sale By DR.. S. +. FAINT.
Do not forget the Book Store con-
nected with thc HERALD Office. You
will find many articles there Of prime
necessity, ut low prices. The Job CT
flee also will give you satisfaction in
its work, both in point of execution
and price.
\ day or two ago We saw very Old
Democratic ticket. probably the first
that was offered to our people after
the war. 1t contained the names OF
the nominees for the general assembly
and the State offices. Our candidates
for the Legislature were y. J. Pope,
w. A. Cline and DR.. Jno. Gary.
We have received I catalogue OF TIE
Walhalla Female College. and notice
in looking over it the names OF three
young ladies from our county, they
arc Misses Rainne r. Barre. Lula
Griffin. and Ella Hunter, the last men-
toned graduates this year. This school
has 90 scholars.
Messrs. wilkins. Poe &Co., OF Green
Vile advertise an entire page in the
anderson MtelHgencer. 1t relates to the
many agricultural implements they o.
fer to farmers and others. Seldom do
we see such an extensive advertisement
1t shows that they believe in the
efficacy OF printers ink. and that they
are willing to invest their money in
this way.
So, OF the Observer, says that the
several notices OF Mr.. Smith. the sing
ing master, which appeared in his col
umns, were not intended to cast ridi-
cule upon that gentleman, as was too
generally supposed, but were, really
and truly. genuine, unrecognizable,
''slab-sided'' compliments. And we
freely say to the public that they were
complimentS-we have ''S's" word for
it. II s. had taken the precaution
to preface each Of the ''Slab-Sided''
notices with the words, This is 4
com oliment," after the manner OF a
celebrated artist, he would perhaps
have escaped the annoyance Of an ex'
a.! pfahatleu.