davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

WEWill open Thirty cases Dry Goods,
damaged by water, Oh Friday morning.
Some Of these goods nre very little dam.
aged. II. EMsllEIhLR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

C%INclssArt. o.! February 2O.-Flour easier;
family 81 7ba5 CO.: fancy IS 2aA5 So. Wheat scanc
Rtid firm: Ho.2 red yi06di ". Oats, quiet; No. 2
mixed 8gc. Corn quiet; No. 8 mixed &c. Rye
s.iong: No. 2. tic. Barley urn and unchanged.
PORK caAiGr; nies 81 rs Lard weaker At .. 25aS iQc.
Bulk meats quiet aud Unclaimed, Bacon firm
md unchanged. Whisky active, firm and higher al
creamery 3D.. CuOlCe dairy 90. aUW n#TrTI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Dry Goods.

NEW York, February N.-The dry goods market
was very steady aud firm. MIddlcse4 iudigo b uc
istitei s!ii tttigsso!d to arrive. The demand was in
excess Il the production. Cotton FOODS, prints.
glnghAins. lreSs goods, Jersey cio,hs and stociInetts
are IN good delivery on old orders, and The new
order requests are taking a good quantity in The o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

4 YouNa men, middle Aged men and all
men who uirsr from early indiscretious will
6ndiAllen's Brain Food the most powerful
~iuvlgorant eyer introduced; once restored hy
It there Is no relapse X Try Il; II never fails.
SIG for IS -At all drugeists,o or by mail from
J:H. Allen, s3l5 Frat avenue, New YORK
City. 2 RI1SSt Efsarsi G$}f SCrrhaAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Petroleum..

:"
BRADFORD. FcbruaryD -CrudO oil closed weak;
total rams Tuesday GS.l87 barrels: charters GS 2i
barrels: cleArances 9,6l9, 900 barrels. United pipe
lille certificates opc,ed u 81 OK; closed at q Do;
highest Price d OK; lowest u Co. " mi
PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 2o.-oll dull aud
weak with Il tendency downward: opened ut 81 on,
advanced 10 81 VIZ, and closed at 81 0I9k. The ii.
teinoon, session WIS weak and depressed; opened nj
sl0lA. declined steadily, and closed Ut y91sc.
OILClrY, Pa, February 2.-Pctsoleum opened at
si0lH; highest 81 02sG: lowest 81 ca, aud closed al
81 %. Sales Irs0.0e0 barrels: clearances Yesterday
ll,y2t,00 barrels; runs Sl,0t2 barrels; shipments
5ll07a barrels; cllaiteIs Gs,2l4 barrels.
TrTUBvnLl.R, Pa, February 3.-0pcned at 81 OK;
highest o. or: lowest 81 on and closed 1t ii II,
shtptneats ts.eSs bktreis; charters Gs,2i4 btrreiS;
runs ssh batre.s. rl7-IE -
RALrixonE. February @.-Pc.rolcum easier; re.
fined ShaSHe. .|gI @IlGt"TaS""'' ~
NEW Yoar. February 2a.-PetroIeum steady;
uniWd q UUN, lEFr@s 1lFEFe1 3liGIWg''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

!, raE Bat CA.t steel Hatch,et. for 80 cents At
Boyd's, Market Square. F ;IIH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

WARRANTED Handsome, GO cents, at Boyd'a,
Market equara.. tSt&tlg' 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

REMARKS on RsEp cArr1r.

REMARKS on BEEp CATTLE,
The arrivals Of heel cattle during The wcek
amounted q s!2 head, against t9l head isst week,
aud bS5 he'd the cnrrcSpouding week OF list wear,
ana tue sales McIc rs head, against m head
lss; Mess, aug 90 head The corresponding week OF
To Baltimore butchers fsa
To Warrington butchers. .............. ,....,. rs
There las Gsen sonls ii,i;;iic Tnniovcmsn, :. ~ q
activity In the market over / IS. weer. mnre n,,iicI.
lnrly Tor tops and the better guides Of Beef Cattle.
which have shown 10 Serious change iu values,
me common g,ades were .ather slow, and prices,
from ~ to 6Kc. AtA.tNt"
THEswG:R AlRKHr.
At LIN. " ny @ses..~.~-"..""....................- 1889
nt.iraia I,os MseA..... 3,ly7
nii''aa oHeJeal aSo..""..". 5,0l2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

Mr.. +: Q. RoBkR7soN, Carthage, No., states,
y used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism in my
knee joint, and was greatly relisyed.ns ID,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
c.1ts, coupons. ...ll4hl
RAILWAY EoSps-Firm.

sTocKs-The result OF sc-5ay's trading In tho
Stock Exchange was that out OF the SO leading
acavo stocks y closed higher tnau last night: o
Canada Pacific ~, LLackawannA N. Reading TX,
RiclImond d CanYile 2, Richmond & Nest ONT
!: Manitoba ~. There was spsc!al activity III
Union Pacific, ST. Paul and Like Shore. uoal
shares also were ..More active to-day. 81
1tansactl0ny H3l nll Shalns - -------.L !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE DONATIONS
Received Yestcrday-No Need OF Any
s More. Hz.

Received Yestcrday-No Need Of Any
g-s lg More. . ~
The impression haa gotten abroad, and
correctly, too, Tint there is no need for fur
Their contributions at this point. The action
taken at the committee meeting last night
besrs this statement out. Yesterday a
letter was received al this Office from John
W. Hurst, of Pruntytowp, stating thath had
in bis hands tweniy.eight dollars contributed
by citizens at that point but that inferring
from the reports OF the work published that
their was no further aid required, Lo had
returned themoney to the contributors.
The donstions received yesterday were az
folloTs: ll 'gIgg3I
TIE lNTELLtdEScEG FUND.
While tho food YVES at its height and when
the vail OF the distressed had hardly vet been
heard, the Duebsr Watch Caro- Co., OF New.
port, KY, realizing what the awful slate OF
aiIh'rs would be, sent out az appeal for aid
to the jewellers Of the country, aud there was
q liberal response. Yesterday Mr.. I.IG.
Dillon received from John c. Daebsr The
following: II enclose check for one hun.
drei dolla,s, part Of the sum collected by
me from the Jewellers OF tho Lifted States, for
relief OF Tie d 1od suifsrers. Ptea7s divide
y ~ oLlOu6 tuloC III leCu III tuG Wv Of
Wheeling" EE Iii
Mr.. ,NiIlon turned TIE sam over to the In
TELLIdEScEE fund. There waa also added TO
this sum, $2S collected at Stone Cliff by A, ].
TIoutman. g,3S2gE5 ,Iuo aFF5g 8z
The following was also received:
To The Editor Of The Lnteii,1enctr.
s1R: lam authorized by @. E. Cady.. o;
New York city, President OF the Business
College Educators, Association OF America,
10 pay over. 10 the Committee here" for;the
benet fit Of the sufferers Of Wheeling by the
late tiood $5-money In my hands due said
association, which l hereby, enclose.
Yours very respectfully
JIM. FRAsHgR.
Uheeling, february 90.
THE MASONIC FUND.
Col. Fl. Sterling, Grand Treasurer OF thoMa.
sonic Grand lodge OF this State, yesterday, re-
ceived the following additional subscriptions
to the Masonic Relief Fund from the lodges
Excelsior Lodge No. 81, at Bunker I'LL. ....,,s S co
Members Of Fatrmont Lodge No. g.....,............ z 50
Malt. Lodge No. ~, Charlealown, .~Ieleison
Contributions ssrRss from individual liza ii;;;iiiSD;:, same % ~
Tiiluniaar Lodge. Middieway,"..........".. Is 60
Ripley No. 10. Jackson G. 4...............-..... Is co
Memben Of Eureka Lodge, Granville, West
lIklulas sss.s. s......, .srs,,. u. ,,..... ,,,.,, ...,, ,.., ~ "
Lebanon No. 81. Milton .....,.. seq. .... 80. !. ......... % co
1Akson No. IS, Jane G .:.., .a.......... 10 %
Tho Masonic fund now shows about $1,000
subscribed III the oily and about 81, 900 from
from the lodges Of the Stste, ,1tyff
y 4 GENERAL YuSR.s y 3,ttieftf
Citizens Of Oakland. ...:... ....... 80. ... s q: IS
E.J. whiuiamEoa, Beallsville, fa.....,......... s 90
Kew. J. U. Madse, Dalton, Acknowledgement. q 60
Citizens Of Dettoit."....... :.................. 5C0 70
Gco, 4. CLARK. o.. n. T.. n. .....-.....,....... 100 W
Kev. ire. a...."".;......... ............"." 8 co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

EnoRy's Little Catharifc is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, mover falls
with the most obstinate cases, purely yegete.
ble.-15 cents. TrLstw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

NEW York, February 2o.-Co.ton quiet aud
s!eary; iulares dull but steady; February 10, 73c;
March 10 Soc: April iG.ssc; May 1t.0ic; June lille;
Der l0.f6c: November l0.64c; december 0.55c. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

EAsT LIBKEfY, PA, FebtlNry W.-Cattle market
very dun: prime j25a6 30; tair 10 good Is t0a5 rs;
head. Hog market dull; Philadelphia IL coat Is;
good Workers 90 aos7 10: common 10 fair So C0l6 10;
receipts 1910 head; shipments 895 head. Ahecp
market active; primo s. 15sG 90; faIr 10 goo IS lOI
ments $40 head. I'd - tH'
CINCINNATI, 0, February e0-Hoss weak: com.
mon and light 50 76aG 90; packing and butchert
70 T5a7 10; receipts 3, 100 head; shIpnenty uoac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
A portion Of tho stock Of
DRY GOODS J
OF MESSRS. MARSHALL & co.

Having been purchased at ONE.
HALE VALUE, will be closed out
the same way, III order to eiiecttlle
rapid disposal of Same. Goods
MUST DO sold Mt once, in order to
make room for our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

Nots b7a5ec. steamer white bsaS7c; mixed and vel.
low bsaGcc; sail mixed February 66xa6iIfc. March
6UxaSlne; April 6iha6lAc; May . 6lxa63Ec
Oats quiet; No, 2 mIxsd 4iLa4ae; No. 3 while i3c:
No ! white 4ts!.tHc:.. Lard easier; refined loHe;
extra 23a2lc! Others unchanged.
TOLEDO, February N.-Wheai dull; No. l white
q %: No.t2 81 70 bid: No. 2 red caAh III C0%Sl 06;
February 81 COX: MARCH .! OK psted; April IL 031I
asked; Msy 81 w. Juno tt07A asked; No. asprins
February 3ihe: March 5514c: APRIL BIC ssked; May
6Skc: rejected boA5lc: NJ grade lc. OAa dull;
No. 2whitc a9c; NO. = caAh and February S6c asked;
ttesdy, primo mammoth q CO; No. : Is 70; primo
medium, cash and February IS Sax; March Is Is
pSfcdt M u As "A MD. Ng T- =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Religious.


The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will convene Satur-
day, Rev. Kirkland presiding.
The Rev. J. A. Clifton addressed
the Woman's Missionary Society Sun
day afternoon. This gentleman has
been invited to preach the opening
sermon of the Woman's Missionary
Society which meets at Greenwood,
May 18th.
There was no preaching in any Of
the churches Sunday night except the
Baptist Charch.
The Episcopal congregation had
their Easter service Sunday last. The
Rev. Hanckle preached two able SER
mons both morning and afternoon. The
church was very prettily decorated.
The Rev. J. A. Clifton received the
following members into his church
Sunday last {:
Mrs. Dunbar, Jessie Hornsby, Louise
Tarrant, Eloise Welch, John Taylor,
George Gilliland, John Cammer, Will
liam McFall and Eugene Greneker.
The sermon preceding the opening
OF the church doors was most feeling
and appropriate, and the religious SEM
timent pervading the congregation,
shows that there is deep under cur
rent moving the minds and the hearts
of the people. Some years ago sta
toned preacher said tile religious soil
Of Newberry was the hardest that he
had ever tried to break with a gospel
plough. That good man we believe is
now dead, who knows but perhaps
some of the seed lie then planted is
now terminating. Anyhow a good
work is going on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Various and ALI About.

The granite steps to the main en-
trance Of the cotton factory are up.
Mrs. Dr. Ruff has the finest patch Of
wheat we have seen this spring.
Spaulding's Base Ball Guide for 1884
just received at HERALD Book Store.
Charlie Dawkins, (col.) died, Friday
night OF last week.
Rain again Monday morning. An
other back set to farm work.
We had plenty Of rain and mud the
first of the week.
The Newberry Rifles are preparing
for the Annual Inspection May 10.
Every young man in town should
join the ''Rifies."
Our young friends Foot and Smith
will make splendid looking officers.
when they get all their war paint on.
The Wheeler Bros. have received
their new soda fountain, it is a very
handsome one.
The Chester Bulletin is six years old.
About the age young'uns are started
to school.
Our friend John Bass says certainly
not, it was not his nose which got
into trouble. He knows his nose.
Mollohon looks as natural as life
since Capt. Wright's new buildings
have been completed.
Charleston strawberries were in the
Newberry market last week. Price
Scots. per basket.
The fruit crop has not been as much
injured as feared. The weather being
very dry, saved the fruit.
Cows have become so scarce that the
Butchers cannot fiud them. Prospects
very bad for barbecues this Summer.
The communication. from GHENT
will be published next week, it came in
too late for this issue.
Mrs. W. B. Mckellar has our thanks
for fine bunch of nice, tender Aspar-
agus. There is no We getable we es-
tesm Dere highly than thia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
For THE HERALD

Mr.. EDIToR:- Much has been
written requiring proper and remune-
rative employment for women. Silk
culture, poultry raising and many
other themes have been thoroughly
ventilated and the result has noi
doubt been very beneficial, but there
are many ladies who have no oppor-
tunity to raise silk worms or follow
any employment Of that kind. To
this class, | wish to open what to
me was entirely a new field. Some
three months ago an uncle Cf mine
from Albany, n. Twas visiting at
our house We were talking Of pla-
ted ware, which he vas engaged in
manufacturing. To crafty my Gu
riosity he made a plating machine
and replated our knives, forks,
spoons and caster. 1t only cost 81
and it did the work perfectly. Some
Of our neighbors seeing what we had
plated wanted me to plate some for
them. Since then | have worked
- days and cleared during that
time $94.34. At almost every house
| got from S2 to s. worth Of plating
to do and such work is most all profit
Just for replating one doz. teaspoons
l got $l.75. This work is as nice
for ladies as for gentlemen, as it is
all in door work and any one can do
it. My brother although he worked
two days longer than | did cleared
only $3.50. l am getting up
collection Of curiosities. To any Of
your readers sending me specimen
| will send full directions for max
ing and using plating machine
like mine that will plate gold, silver
and nickle. Send small pieces of
stones. ores. shells, old coins, &c.
Any kind Of geological specimens
will do. What l want is to get as
many different specimens from as
many different places all over the
country as | can.
Please address,
MISS NJ. +. CASEY,
Oberlin, Ohio.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Personal.
II. E. EPTING,
Secretary.


Mr.. Lewis Simpkins and family, are
now residents of the city OF Laurens.
Mr.. I. w. Walter and family return
ed home Tuesday from Charleston.
Miss Leila Rives is visiting friends in
Laureps.
Mr.. Thos. Duckett came down from
Ninety-SiN Monday.
Miss Laura Vance went to Laurens
last week to spend some time with her
many friends.
Miss NJ. Richards, of Manchester
New Hampshire is visiting Miss Hol-
brock.
Mr.. f. B. Gillis of New Hamshire is
spending few weeks in our midst.
Mrs. Mickle passed through cur town
Monday, from Laurens, on her way
home.
DR.. Jno. Thompson and sister Miss
Mary reached home Tuesday from a
trip to Charleston.
We learn that DR.. Thos. G. Brown is
gradually gaining strength in his par
alyzed leg.
Mr.. J. 4. Burton, who is attending
the S. G.. College at Columbia, came UP
on Friday, and remained until Monday.
Capt. Thos. F. Harmon and wife ran
I'D to Abbeville, G.. H., Saturday, to
spend few days with their daughter.
Mr.. T. B. Crews passed through our
town on Monday on his way to Char
lesion to attend the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars.
Mr.. O.. E. Johnston, who has been
on visit to Mr.. S. P. BooZer. his
father-in-law, left for Charleston Mon
day.
Mrs. Hurd, and her daughter Miss
Harley, from Stafford, Conn, are visit
ing the senior Editor of the HERALD,
and friends of our town.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
last week our old college mate Col. B.
w. Ball of Laurensville, S. C.. 1t
caused US to look back for many
years.
DR.. Jas. Mcintosh and Mr.. Robt. Y.
Leavell lett Wednesday for run down
to Florida. No doubt but they will have
pleasant trip. They go TO look after
their interests in that growing State.
Capt. Simpson OF Clinton was in the
city on Monday and attracted uni
versal attention for the length Of his
whisker$, which come nearly to his
knees when standing straight. They
are quite black and must be nearly
lhirty-siX inches in length.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

March %, Silas Johnstone to r L
Mclaughlin acres, Township No. I,
No. Cemetery Lot, sl75.o0.
March 2s, Silas Johnstone to R L
M:Caughran, Is acres, Township No.
l, Cemetery Lot, Township No. /
8 60.
March 81, Lucy E &ZW Bedenbaugh
to Mary E Dennis; l20 acres, Town
ship No $4,000.
March 2s, w A Cline to Georgiana
Giles, I acre, Township No. l, $4,000.
April Z, n A F Stockman, ] S Har-
man and Geo. Johnstone, to N Aman-
da Mills, I.n3 acres, Township No. 9,
$l00.n0.
April Z, n AT Ssockman, J S Har-
man and n A Mills to w B Harnan,
l04 acres, Township No. 8, 500.
April I, VIM. Bridges tod Kinard,
Trustee, 100 acres, Township No. 9,
$t55.0O.
April 8, PB Warnerto N E Hartman,
40 acres, Township No. Q, $4,000.
March 81, Mary A Livingston to w
d Werts, 10 acres, $4,000.
April Z, Jacob Wheeler to Henry
Dominick, 1876 acres, Township No. 9,
5000.
April Z, + II Dominick to H D Can
non, l4s acres, Township No. 9, $780,
90.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Jalapa Items.

Never have we hal 50 good pros
pect for an abundant Fruit Crop, as We
have not heard from your prophets
and their May frosts, we feel the fruit
will be safe.
Planting Cotton is the pass word
with our farmers, and the area will be
greater than at any previous year.
We saw Lawyer and a Doctor hard
at work on their farms; Lawyer plough
ing and Doctor hoeing, we'll l suppose
they were taking exercise.
Your humble correspondent wishing
to plant some corn land not all cotton)
and knowing Mr.. J. J. Reeder kept
only the best seed corn, made an
attempt to buy a bushel; he would not
sell, but gave it to US he surely must
have thought it was for the Editor.
Two of our Willies have entered in
to truck farming, one acre each in Cab
bage and WaUermelons. Should they
be successful, they intend to try it on
a larger scale.
Some of our aged dogs are dying with
fits or convulSions, caused by eating
egg with little ''pisin'' in the eggs.
Children's day at Tranquil church
early in May. VIII not some one Or
more candidates honor us with their
presence?
We do not hear OF candidate in our
town, for State or County honors: and
but one, as yet for our entire township.
Our Postmaster is yet alive, but
MeSsrS. Editors, if the HERALD does
not come out hereafter on the exact
day, as heretofore, try to get Military
Company to come up and save our P.
NJ, for great was the commotion last
week, because some subscribers did
not get the HERALD on Thursday eve
ming.
Jalapa, S. C. n.
We cannot imagine how it came
that about half of our subscribers at
this important place failed to receive
the HERALD last week. 1t is deeply
regretted and we trust that a like acci-
dent may not occur again. We sent
duplicate papers as soon as heard from.
.-E6. HERAED.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Minutes.

Minutes Of a meeting of S. Schoo
Workers held April 2'nd, 1884, to dis
cuss the propriety Of an excursion du-
ring the month of May in the interest
of the S. Schools of the town and Hcle-
na.
The meeting was organized by cali
ing N. A. Carlisle, Esq. to the chair.
Thomas Z. Epting was elected Sec
1etary.
Ali of the S. Schools were represen-
ted.
J. E. Chapman stated the object OF
the meeting. J. K. p. Goggans, Esq,
spoke in favor Of Excursion; r. II.
Greneker, Sr., representing the Episco-
pal; J. E. Chapman for Helena; Geo.
S. Mower. Esq, for the A. r. Presby-
terian; G. G. Sale, Esq, for the Presby-
terian; D. B. Wheeler for the Lutheran.
All favored an Excursion.
Nominations for 4 place to have the
picnic were in order. 7. E. Epting
nominated WILLIAMSON; Geo. S. Now
er, Esq, nominated Greenwood, Col
mbia and Ninety Six; Prof. C. w.
Welch nominated Greenviile. Will
iamston was selected. Prof. C. w.
Welch moved that r. L. Mclaughlin
be appointed committee of one to as
certain what train would cost. Car
ried.
G. G. Sale, Esq. moved that the Supt.
of each S. School present the matter OF
an Excursion to their school and that
each school appoint a committee Of
two to make all necessary arrange
ments. Geo. S. Mower, Esq, moved
that the Sec, be appointed to notify r.
L. Mclaughlin to confer with the R.
r. authorities in reference to the train.
Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. moved that
we adjourn. Adjourned.
VI. \. CARLISLE,
President.
II. E. EPTING,
Secretary
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
just in Time.

How it came about that Col. Lips
comb, the Superintendent of the Peni-
tentiary discovered that theEditor ofthe
HERALD neededtwo essential articles,
we cannot imagine. That he did how
ever, was made apparent Saturday af-
ternoon, for on the arrival of the train
from Columbia, there was brought to
us box containing lot OF large Cab
bage, rs well as some OF the finest,
largest, stockiest Tomato plants we
have seen this season. No little, sickly,
spindling, crooked plants were these,
but firm, large and healthy, giving evil
dence of the rich and generous soil in
which they were grown. To say that
we are gratified but lily expresses our
feelings, they were just what we want
ed, what we wished and longed for,
and they came too just in time, as the
clouds gave token of shower. Thank
you Colonel, a thousand thanks.
Thanks also to Mr. G. B. McWhirter,
who kindly brought them up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Excursion to the Synod.

We are pleased to know that the en-
tertainers of the Lutheran ministers
attending the Synod in Charleston gave
them an excursion around the harbor
Saturday last. There is no body Of
men more capable Of appreciating a
compliment of this kind, and we are
glad that the pleasure Of seeing the
grand sights embraced in this excursion
was afforded them. 1t Is so seldom
that they are favored that we know they
enjoyed it. The visit to Fort Sumter
alone gave unqualified pleasure. We
should like to have the views Of some
of these gentlemen as to their expert
cnceS