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TADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements inserted at the rate ct IS PULISRD - -R~'$1.00 per square (one inc) for first nertif-Dn an 7 ensfo ac ubeuetinetir IS PUBLISH ED -NmMmaedmma et EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, -ob a of respect,samne rates per equare as ordinaLy At Newbery, 8. C. 'BViHOS.- F. GBREKER,f detsmnsemre.t e.. ber of insertionrs will be, kept in till forbid, and charged ..<crdingly. Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $2.00 per'jtn& 3 A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Invariably in Advance. A vy The paper is stopped atthe expiration of tfu e for which i.tis paid. eE.. V lA.N WSRYA.W DNESDAY, A Y.S _p- The X4 murk denotes expiration Of sub Vol,4-II NEW BERRY, S. C., W D E D Y A 1 81 o 9 EM AH Pianos and Organs. i4i 2M c 3.3 C6 0 ?t 0ID LI totzO rl -eUaneous. NE AL To Give Entire ~.fcin A pill that has become standard and i.4 having an unprecedented sale throughout the South, is GILDER'S Liver V ~ Pills, ThyaeKoet Theyarecerain The hae oqul Adaecomene bytouad.a0e n.n doin al httepopitr li fo tem Thyhaenve ale o aeth e FRED VO SATN A ila t asT, bcosandsar, as. L. hidng's Caprecdeteiae,roh eoePeds,Coqe, . Tey, a hoesa ndRtal hey arne cterta, seMd An ar reammendedb thousCand,s e Efbor God,heh sCotig,N. sey hveefiled hure &t., &c. g re d Lere fomthe il tcnr eeive: Jan. 19, 47--ly. .FIED VOE SANFN C C AUANDE PORAGS Appl otatoes, Crons, &c., 215 andAO T BRA, S TOARS at Wh 8.a aC.Rtal rem antentin Cndt ty, OtserySetng frek hse who, wisct on yOr de ro thoutr receive workers atetante. . mae as, much amn,n ougb h an ca be made in a e aanrin ar eMiscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERSYMEN, AND THE AMICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. r1=s0fs tite,Nausea,bowevvo& ie Fain in heHdead,w1i a duleensation in the back Pain under the shouder blade, ess ater eating, witha dlsin annaton to exertionof o or mind Irrtabiity of tem r, Low pirits. Loss' . o.Wli aee ofmeowt feeling ast sonihath' seg lected some duty, weariness hiesyses, PT~~he.A of the HetnDots befo the FLutt2!jn oWrxschneto ros OMyeYllow 50-, Ma Sa, Ni Yess =ess assght,Mhlycolored Urine3., -np eWAPXNGS6AREVEEDD SERIOUS DISASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUMgo are esecilyde dtc of feeling as to astonish the sufrerer. bo Th o a t na. s the uoimtshed.and by theirTonleAesouo the due& 5"cets."3"Muray84."iN TUTT'S HAIR OYE, obyrggists, or Bent by exprens an recept of #i. Office, S5 M urray St., Nlew York. o.0STETTE,-q SToarAcar SITTERS Why Suffer Needlessly With the convulsing spadmodic tortures of Fever and ague and Bious remittent, when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters acknowledged to be a real curative of alarial fevers, will nradicate the cause of so much suffering. No less effective is this benignant alterative in mses of constipation, dyspepsia, liver com laint, rheumatm and in general debility nd nervous weakness. For sale by all Drug- 4 gigts and Dealers generally. Honey Saved is Money Made! PURCHASE YOUR ENGINES FROM S, ani save $100 on a 10 Horse ; $200 on 20 Horse, and $300 on a 30 1jorse-Power ogine. Send for our prices before par hasing Engines, Gins, Presses, Saw and ist Mills. Threshers, or any kind of Ma hiery. We are Manufacturers' Agents, ad guarantee satisfaction in quality and ice. WALKER & LOUD, No. 135 Meeting Street, West side, Near Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. Apr. 6, 14-3m. UIOTILL hOTEL, ERS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C, This commodious and spacious Hotel si ow open and fully prepared to entertain The Furniture of every description is new, nd no effort will be spared to make all per ons patronizing the establishment at home. The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, well lighted, and the best ventilate of any Te Hotel is frnished with fine cistern d well water, and the table is guarsntaed obe the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. July 21, 1880. 30-ly. lO Outit furnished free, with full in structions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business is so easy 0 learn,' aor instrutions are so simple rots from the very start. No one can ~alwhois willinkgto work. Women are as nccessful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums Many have made at the busi ness over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. d rapidity with which hy are able to ake money. You can engage in this busi ness durn your spare tie atgat poit. Lake all the risk. Those who need ready noney, should write to us at once. All fur nishd free. Address True & Co., Augusta, ane. Oct. 13, 42r-ly. P'AILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. This popular and centrally located House has been entirely renovated during the past ummer and was REOPENED to the travel ing public on August 16.1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day, T.E. GAILLARD, Nov. 17, 47-tf. PROPRIE OR. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes coanted at LARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art Works that have ever been exhibited in Newberry, are on exhibition. And while there sit for your picture, and take to your omes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: go ere it is too late. Mr. W. H. Clark 'eels confident, after an experience of fifteen years, that he can produce a class of work that will please and give perfect satisfaction. opying old pictures and enlarrging to any desired side, also reducing to the smallest., a specialty. For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CLARK BRO'S HOU8EHOLD LOVE. A little love goes very far To smooth the daily care; It gives a brightness to the earth, A fragrance to the air; A smile upon a loving face, A word of kindness said, rhe pressure of a gentle hand By these good works is sped. But when a little love grows great, And the once tiny stream [nto a glQrious river spreads, All life becomes a dream; From neck and arms the burden falls, We're glad and swift and strong; We grasp our duty's hardest stroke, And clinch it with a song. rhen think, oh, friends! whom changeful years, Have changeless bound to me, How in the daily round of toil, My feet should winged be; [ cannot wish my work were less, Your love could scarce be more; Swift labor sings within our home, And strong love keeps the door. SSrg. rwrmTN FOR THE NEWBERRY HERALD.1 RE DEEMED. -0 BY CLYDE WAYNE. -0 lnez Gray stood in the doorway >f the old country homestead, and i tear stole slowly down her cheek Ls the twilight gathered about ier, and presently she left the loor and sat on the low bench ,hat stood in the shadow of the oneysuckle that twined about he porch. Here she leaned her head on the -ailing, and hot tears fell fast and ,onvulsive sobs shook her slender rame. This place, the home so dear to ier heart; the place her father oved as his life, was to be sold on ,he morrow, and they, the aged )arents, be bereft of the dear old iome that had sheltered them fur weoty-five long years, and in vhi,b so much happiness had ,>me to them. They loved every tree on the >lace, and every flower and shrub ield a tender place in the hearts >f these old people. Each brought, back a memory >f a son who had gone forever rom the hearthstone ; of a voice or which they listened in vain und a presence that had once filled ~heir homes with gladness. 'Oh ! it was bitter! bitter!l' and [nez thought of all this as she sat ione on this June evening. 'Oh my father and mother!I nust you leave this dear old home low when the sorrows of time aave silvered your heads, and when you need more than ever, he shelter of your home ? Oh WVilber, why did you leave me! EFour years ago since we stood here in the doorway and you whispered, 'keep up courage, Inez, my darling, and in onl,y two short years I will come to you, and we will clear up this dreadful old mortgage, and you will have your home for always.' Ah, Wilber I that seems such a long, long time ago! And then came the message of the wreck at sea, and I felt Lhat I would never see you again. Oh, Wilber ! Wilber !' Around the supper table there was unusual quiet on this the last day in the old home. The father and mother spoke but little, and Inoz felt a strange cboking as she glanced into the dear wrinkled faces of the old couple. 'Has any one been hero this evening, mother ?' she asked, pre sently, 'I thought I saw some one as I came in from my walk.' 'Yes, dear ! The gentleman hold. ing the mortgage came in awhile ago.' 'Oh, how cruel to visit us with a reminde,r of' our los ' Inez said, turning to her father. '.No, my dear, Mr. Gates has been very patient with me, anc came in to say that he would de lay the sale a short while longer bat a gentleman has come over tc N. and insists that the sale take place at once. And it is best ; we will sooner or later have to leave Brother has kindly offered usa home, and you have the offer ofa minuation a governess in t.he fam ily of an old friend. God always h provides, my child.' w 'And the man who wants our; home is Mr. Roe. I would rather hi any other come here. Thank God for keeping me from such an'bi union.' And Inez left the room vitb a bitter feeling in her heart. m And it was not strange sbe should si feel thus. y< I will go back a few years, and tell you bow it all came about. ar Allen Gray had only one child, m and was considered a well-to-do at farmner, and his home was one of the prettiest in the neighborhood ar of N. When Inez was sixteen she was ba sent off to school, where she re- ni mained four years. yc During her absence an old friend of her father's became in- sp volved in debt, and to relieve him, de and actiag on the impulse of his to, great heart. Allen Gray mort.la gaged the old homestead as surety on for his unfortunate friend. ve But the debt was never paid, fr< and when, on his deathbed, the ph unfortunate man sent for his only br true and tried friend and gave in to his- keeping his orphan boy, in Allen Gray promised to be a fa tber to him. br Wilber was now at College, and wl did not hear of his father's death w( till some weeks after, and then it yo was through the friend who had stood so laithfully beside his dy- wc ing bed. w( Allen Gray struggled hard to sid pay off the heavy debts that he had so nobly shouldered, but year th, after year passed by and only a tre small part had been paid off. & The golden tints of autumn loi were just touching the leaves de when Inez and Wilber arrived at home on the same day. Both had an graduated with honors at their de closing terms and Allen felt justly proud as he introduced his 'chil- th dren,' and added : ho 'You are to say brother, 1nez. th He is my boy, you know.' an And down deep in her heart ho she felt a tender chord vibrate as est she put up her fresh young lips for the welcoming kiss. on We pass over a few short ho months of Autumn, and glance in on the family group as they sit In, about the blazing fire on this til bleak December night. anr Wilar has just learned of the ha state of the mor tgage, and a blush : of shame dyes his manly cheek, or; and he reproves therr. for allow- no ing him to live on in idleness Cl) while they have borne the burden Ye that be feels should have been thi borne by himself. col He has averred his intention to fat leave them and seek in foreign tua climes the means to save the home shi that is so dear to them all. sal Inez sits on the low stool be- eif side the fire and listens to all his hii plans, but not a word escapes her we lips. - be Occasionally she toys -nervous- sel ly with the leaves of the book ly- de ing on her lap. fr< And so on the morrow he is to ha leave them and, with the know- w. ledge of the near parting and he long months of separation, comes the new-found light of a love she w. has kept hidden in her heart. Ni It is not a brother love she feels ha for the orphan boy her home has th sheltered, but a deep, pure, we- wl manly love that is felt but once in fu the heart of woman. It was Jate when the old folks es retired, and as Inez rose to leave m Wilber spoke to her. 'Stay a moment, siste-. I wish Dc to speak to you,' be said, rolling fo the low lounge before the fire, and le drawing her down beside him. w A feeling of the utter loneliness tu in store for her overcame her as he did so, and she burst into tears, sa as he took her bands. h 'Oh, Wilber whby must you leave k~ us? The old home will be so dreary to us all.' gi 'Inez,' he said, as she withdrew s her bands, 'do you ask why I go ? ec Do you not think it time I was -up n and doing when your own home a is in such danger ? Oh I sister, I thought you would understand me. It is hard to leave you all ; harder la than I would willingly bear were ti not duty urging me on. Will you st not encourage me, Inez?' a She did not reply, but, with )r head buried in her arms, shi as silent. He raised her tearful face t< s as she lay there. A strange shiver ran througi s frame as he said: 'And while I am away some ont come and rob me of m3 iter, Inez. How can I leave yot A sob was bis only answer d he sat silent for some mo ents while there seemed to be s ru,ggle going on in his heart. At length she raised her bead d turned to him saying: 'No, Wilber; when you come ,ck you shall find mo as I am to gbt. No one will ever take ur sister from you.' 'Listen, Inez' he said. 'I musi eak I I can no longer keep hid. n the secret of my. heart. I ve you, Inez, far, far, more than brother ever loved an own and ly sister. I love you as my ry life and-you do not turn >m me-can I hope for a nearer Lce in your. heart than tha., of other?' The blue eyes looked straight .o his own, as she answered. 'Yes, Wilber, more than a Dther's love von have. And ien you return you will find my Ilcome to the same old home u are leaving now.' 'Thank you, Inez, for those >rds. God hasten the day when can again sit around this fire e and call it our own.' A.nd he had gone forth from a roof that held the dearest asure the world holds for any n. A true woman and her true e. Gone forth so hopefully, Lermined to win in life's battles. But this was four years ago, d to-night they mourn him as %d. What a crushing blow it was to 3 hopes of those in that old me K hen intelligence reached .m of the wreck of the 'Vestal,' d how they had hoped, against pe, that they might hear of his :ape. But in vain. 'All lost,' was the ly word that can}e and now the me was to be sold at last. Lt was hardly sunrise when ez rose next morning, and has y dressing went for a last walk iong the flowers her own hands d so tastefully arranged. Every one brought back a mem 7 of Wilber, and, the memory w was only a pain. And ase Roe had offered to buy her. s, he had said it was foolish to ~nk of Wilber now. And be ald save the home and her old her and mother would not be rned out in their old age.' And e had almost yielded for their ke. But providence had mer ully thrown in her way one of wrecks and she had been rned before the fatal vow bad en said. All day she busied her ifin the preparations for their parture. Her father returned >m N. in the evening, and she stened to meet him and learn 30 had been the purchaser 0f r home. 'Chase lost it, my dear. There ts a young stranger there from w York who beat them all. He ,s bought up every article sold, ough to save my life I can't see at he wants with a lot of old rniture.' 'Oh, I'm so glad,' was Inez's first clamation. Any one except the an she so justly despised. About dark a servant brought a te to her father. It was to in rm him to be in no hurry tc sve the place, as the purchasei uld not take possession undei to weeks. On the following Friday Ines t on the broad door steps, bei Lds tightly clasped,. on hei ees. The sun was shedding a Iasi ow on tne pensive figure as sh<4 t thus, wben a light buggy halt iat the gate and a tall, darli an alighted, after having spoker few words to his companion af Sdrove off. And then be lifted the gate tch, and as he caught sight o e figure in the doorway bh opped shortly and looked long ad eagerly at the bowed head. TTe m.ent snfLly behind her nn put his hands over her eyes as she started to turn. Every vestige of color left her cheek as she felt the well known touch, and, with one glad cry she was clasped in the arms of her lost love. The suddenjoy of the moment was so great that words failed them botb, but at last they go in to the dear old mother and father, who alternately weep and em biace the new found son. And then he told them how it all came about that he had been saved. '1 was picked up by a passing vessel and had not reach ed port when I was stricken with yellow fever, and for many months could hear nothing of the fate of my mates. Then when I was able the Captain offered me a position on board his ship, and for two years I remained at the helm. I wrote many times, but could hear no tidings of you. In one of our trips I met a liver-pad merchant who offered me a good salary as book-keeper in his house, and on reaching that port I left the Captain. Here I met a nephew of my employer, who resided in New York, and between whom and myself there sprung up quite a friendship. He frequently sent me copies of American papers, and not long since I received, through one, intelligence of the sale of 'Oat Lands.' Knowing it would be impossible for me to leave at the time I immediately wrote to Ronald to come on to the sale, and you know the sequel. And if you take your home you will also take your son. What say you mother and father?' 'Thank God for them both,' they ferrently said. And there was indeed a happy group around the fireside that night. Wilber had come and the home was redeemed. kisimuntos. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The weekly press has gradually grown up into a powerful politi cal, as well as social engine, dif fusing information on all subjects of interest and reflecting great credit on the able men who have the control of the various journals. The newspapers have, within the past few years, greatly increased in numbers and size, and improved in literary character. They are to be found in every town of im portance in the States,-and a poor ly edited sheet is rarely seen. The publishing and editing of these papers involves considerable ex pense, and the fact that they are maintained is evidence of the in telligence and enterprise of their readers. We are glad to speak a good wor-d for our weekly con temporaries for we recognize the talent that is displayed in con ducting them and wish them in creased success in the future. We would also urge upon the people of each community the ne cessity of giving their local paper their most cordial support. The local paper is what gives stran gers their knowledge of the char acter of the people of the coun try where the paper is published, and in proportion to the support given will the journal be con ducted. The town that is not able or which refuses to support its local paper lacks the enter prise that will bring prosperi ty to the country and deserves to sink into decay. But that town that has a live, fearless and energetic newspaper, and there are many of them, sends the in teligence all over the land, and the people know that such towns -are thriving and prosperous. It is, of course, the proper thing to subscribe for at least one of the large city dailies, but the first duty of the citizen is to support his local journal for the sake of patro nizing home industries if for ro other, but the return he will re ceive will far outmeasure all that it will cost him. The press basever upheld the strictest principles of morality, truth and justice, and citizens may well be proud of the many able exponents of their principles. Readin., be,gets reading. The habit of reading builds up a love for literature, a thirst for news, a desire to extend the range of daily thought. For that purpose every citizen needs his home pa per for the home news, and one or more other periodicals for him self and his family. Our views upon this matter are not, there fore, unreasonable. The more the home papers are strengthened and built up and the communities are composed of reading people, the greater will be the progFess of periodical literature and all legiti mate publishing interests will prosper accordingly. [Typo's Guide. PRAISE YoUR ^-WiF.-Praise your wife, man; for pity's sake give her a little encouragement; it won't hurt her. She made your home comfortable, your be4rt bright and shining; food agree able-for pity's sake tell her you thank her, if nothing more. She don't expect it; it will make her eyes open wider than they have these ten years, but it will do her good, and you too. There are many women to-day thirsting for words of praise, the language of encouragement. Through sum. mer's heat, through winter's-toil, they have drudged uncomptaing ly; and so accustomed have their fathers, brothers'and hutbands be come to their monotonous labors that they look for and upon them as they do the daily rising of the sun, and its dialy going down. Home every day may be made beautiful by an appreciation of its holiness. You know, if-you can take from your drawer a clean shirt whenever you want it, that somebody's fingers have ached in the toil of making it fresh and agreeable, so smooth and lustrous. WOODEN SHoS -One of. the most striking sights that take the attenticn of the traveler in-Japan, is that of the wooden sandals worn by the thirty-five millions of people. These sandals have a separate compartment for the great toe, and make a clacking noise on the street. Straw slip pers are also % orn, and a traveler starting out on a journey will strap a supply. of them on his back, that he may put on a new pair when the old is worn out. They cost but a cent and a-half a pair. They are rights and lefts, and leave the foot free to the air -we never see those deformities of the foot in Japan which are so frequent in this courntry. They are never worn in the house, be ing left outside the door ; passing down street, you see long rows of them at the doors old and new, large and small. It is surprising to see how rapidly the Japs step out of them, and pick them up again with their feet, when leav ing the house. A correspondent of the Louis ville Courier Journal w rites : 'Sev eral years age I was comic .g from Poughkeepsie by boat, and we stopped at Cornwall ~to take aboard the gentlemen who went early to business in New York. Instead of the usual number there were a great many people who rusbed aboard in various stages of indignation and digust. It was a perfect exodus, and we soon learned the cause. The night before, light bread was set in a Cornwall boarding house pantry to "rise.' Bedtime came and all retired-all, at least, save a pet kitten, who prowled about and got into the pantry, and, finding the pan of bread, lay down there on, and went quietly to sleep. T he dough yielded gradually, and slowly but surely the kitten was engulfed, the batter closing over and leaving no sign. When morn ing came the bread was brought in hot. Imagine the scene-all the boarders seated at the table -when that loaf was broken open ! They left in a body.' A woman who goes to church to show her sealskin sack is sack religious. :He is not only idle who does nothing, but he is idlse who mi5ht HOW MAN IS CONSTRUCTED AND HOW HIS ENGINERY WORKS. The average weight of an adul,t man is 140 pounds6 ounces. The average weight of a skele; ton is about fourteen pounds. Number of bones, 240. The skeleton measures one inch less than the hoight of the living man. The average weigof the briur of man is three ad.i halfpoods of a woman, two pounds elevem ounces. The brain of aman zes twice that of any other anima The average height of an glishman is five feet nineiwhes, of a Frenchman, five feet four inches, and-of a Belgian,"'iie ?s six and three quarcer inches. The average weight of anEii glishman is 150 pounds;--ofVs Frenchman 138; of a Belgian 140. The average number of our teeth is thirty-two. n A man breathes about eightear pints of air in a minute, or p. wards of seven hogsheads in a day. A man gives off 4.08 per cent carbonic gas-of the air he respires respires 10,666 cubiq- feet:of c& bonic gas in twenty-foirbodrs, equil to 125 cubic inches com mon air. A man annually contribate& to vegetation 124 pounds of carbol. The average of the.pulse in in fancy is 120 per minute, in mat hood 80 ; at 60. years 60. The pulse of females is more frequet than that of males. The weight ofthe circulating blood is about 28 pounds. The heart beats 75-times in4a minute; sends nearly ten pouid of blood, through the veins ad arieries each and makes five ts while we breathe once. Five hundred and forty poonds, or one hogshead and one and one quarter pints of blood pas through the heart-in one hour. Twenty thousand -pounds, or twenty-four hogsheads four ga !one, or 10,6821 pintB pass thro00V, the heart in twenty-four hours. 7 One thousand onces of bloodd pass through the kidneys in oe hour. One hundred and seventy-four holes or cells are in the inungs - which would cover a surface thirty times greater. than the human body. A creditor who- had given bis debtor a week to .contrive some plan to meet his obligations called at the expiration of the period and politely asked . '.Eave you thought over that matter yet? ? - 'Not exactly,' reponded the debtor with a troubled look; 'you see wanted to think of it a good deal but the very day you left my doc tor told me I1 mustn't do any brain work.'-Brooklyns Eagle. The poor illiterate fellow could hardly have made a better combi-: nation of blunders than when he said, meaning that he hadas Poly" glot Bible with the Apocrypha in it, that he had 'just bonght a Pollywog Bible with Hypocrisy in it.' It is good that we have some, times some troubles and crosses; for they often make a man enter to himself, and consider that he is here in banishment, and ought not to place his trust in any worldly thing. Lecture upon - the rhinoceros. Professor. 'I must beg you to give me your undivided attention. It is absolutely impossible that you can form a true idea of this hideous animal, unless you keep your eye fixed on me.' It is said that eighty-seven pei cent. of the American emigrants who have recently arrived at Paso del Norte, Mexico, are profession al gamblers. You may he poor, you may be unknown, you may never reach dietinction. Still, you can shut the door. A poor rider alwayshss an eye on the mane chance.