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oc and Special. WAY, FEB. 10, 1886. PAP=EE fostndos&tG'*c6 EATH OF MAJOR GENERAL HAN COCK. Maj. Gen. Hancock died at Governor's aad, New York, yesterday about 3 ock, of diabetes, after an illness of "Iess than two weeks. - A. C. J. a-tmesI Valentines! Y-pa want a Valentine for I cent or go to Caston & Hunt's. M1'Rent. _To rent, a cottage with 7 rooms, good -i dn, pasture, orchard, well of water, Ifout I mile from town. C. L. Havird. ~ry Cents. will send the HERALD AND NEWS 3cad the Charleston Weekly-News and paruer for three months. tf. -,uWe for Sale. ~ Wawlibave for sale ano:her lot of Cyugales the last of this week frst of-uext. J. P. & T. C. POOL. Try Level Best Flour, live dollars per at WHEELER & MOSELEY'S, Leaders of Low Prices, &.a. Prosperity, S. C. To Our Friends at Prosperity. .Leave your orders for the HERALD A-W *NEws with Mr. Allen M. Wyse at the store of Wise Bros., who is our au thorized agent at that place. tf. VA ES LE IN NT LIN ES To be had at the HERALD BOOK STORE non Sets, Red and White just received and for ale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, pposite the Postoffice. 1-6 -Chance for a Bargain. Wishing to make a change in my busi 9es 1 will sell my entire stock of Goods. Store Fixtures, &c., at a bargain. Any onewishing to engage in the mercantile business cannot End a better selected s ochkof goods in any store. and a greater . Terms easy, store rent low. B. H. LOVELACE. 1Wanted ZW0 persons to call at the drug store of W. E. Pelham for a sample package of *,.aot's best liver pills free. Each 25c. x contains 28 to 30 pills and the dose i frm I to 3, making them the cheapest as well as tha best liver pill made. For sale by druggists and merchants dealing -in drugs. The sample packages are f-ee, W.E Pelham, who.esale agent. 2-3 14a One Donar. "IWe will send you every week for six mouths the HERALD AND NEWS con - taiIng thirty-two columns of news and reading matter and the .Charleston 'WOokly News and Courier with seventy -two columns filled with the choicest news lobe found in any Daily or Week :.ly published. tf. Pieture Frames at Chapman's. Wood's Odontine for the teeth, formu la of Dr. T. T. Moore. Sole proprietor and manufacturer, Lewis G. Wood, harleston, S. C. 1.Fresh Garden Seed and Onion Sets at 1-2--tf. J. S. RUSSELL'S. Buist's New Crop Garden Seeds for sale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, ~opposite the Postoffice. 1-6 The largest stock of School Books in SNe-wberry is at Caston & Hunt's. Florida Oranges, cheap, at 1-27-tf. J. S. R USSEL L'S. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary for $10.50 at Caston & Hunt's. Write to Dr. Fant, Robertson, Pelham Sor any druggist, enclose 25 cents and a boxof Wood's Odonltine will be sent you. ~A horse, mule and wagon for sale Scheap by J. S. RUSSEL L. iFamily Bibles at Chapman*s. Pure Pork Sausage, and Pickles in Fbarrels, at J. S. RUSSELL'S. StatMionery,~ good, and at low price, at Chapman's. SThe Narrow Gauge Railroad. Messrs. Geo. and Jake Huiet, of E dge 6i feld, were in the city on Monday look inlg after the Narrow Gauge. Edgetield has $60,000 subscribed, and it is said that Augutawill subscribe $50,000, and.then Swit $50,000 from Newberry, the Au usta, Edoefield and Newberry Narrow R.gueB.it. will be a reality assured. Ths road will be extended from here n to North Carolina, there to connect with a system of narrow gauges, and, when completed, will be the road of t he State. If Newberry will arouse herself and lay hold of her opportunities, she bids fair to secure railroad connections that will be worth something to her. Moles for Sale. We will have for sale another lot of nice young mules the last of this week or first of next. J. P. & T. C. POOL. The 'Teachers' Association. We had the pleasure of attending the ~Teachers' Association on last Saturday. The meeting was not large in numbers, but those present seemed to take an ac ti-ye interest in the Association, and the .discussions were full and good. Mr. J. E. Caldwell read a good paper on the Smodel school house. Prof. Welch delivered an excellent lecture on Penmanship. a h - The Association will meet agai h I frst Saturday in April, and by that time the weather will be good, and it is hoped every teacher in the county will be present. The advisability of a Teach ers' Institute of a week's duration has .been spoken of for the summer, and we hope will receive favorable action at the hands of our teachers. -. I will not disappoint you. It is the biest artLee known for prifyig the blood and bainding upthe heath and strength. For 25 ver,yteas broke out in blotches on mry be!fud no cure until 1 used Parker's ~Tonic two ersago. It is the medicine for mos Excellent. ,.J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Enoxville, ennm v-tes: *-My family an~d E' are bene ~o$~So our most excel'ent medicin-, Dr. aN Zisseeryfor conisumnption ; hay to be-all that you claim for i, do -, ~tq gto its vir:ue. My f.iends to -. 4~tbSTSreeomm,ended it, praise It at ~j~,Ccndi every fCton of .*-fee at D). 8. F. Pant's Drug ->e610301 -~ ~ Various and All About. Court still in sesio:. S::hool Books at Ciipman's. See Master's Sales ir another column. Embroiderv Patterns. Staniped, at Chapnan. The third paymcnit on the fire tax is now due. See notiee of Couneil. Sentimentdl and Conic Valentines in all varieties at Caston & Hun's. Fine Cabbage and Ttrn')S just re ceived from N. Y.. by J. S. RUSSELL. Judge Ker:haw is nu-hing forward:hr business of our Court, and everythi-g moves smoothly. L.ast Sunday was a lvely day. and the congregations at the different chu,ches were large. Quinine, Compound Cathartic Pills and other Family Medicin s at 1-57-tf. J. S. RUSSELL'S. We publish the presentment of the grand jury on our firLt page this week. It was read last week too late for our issue. What do you think of buying a set of Dickens' Novels (15 veis.) for $1t? Cas ton & unnt will sell you a set for that A new and boautifl tock of Lamps of all descriptions vezy cheap at Robert son's drug store, opposite the postofle. 9-24-tf Talking about cheap Stationery, Cas ton & Hunt will sell you note paper at 5c. a quire, and give von eight packs of envelopes for25e. Philip Epstin, of Columbia, is offer irg rare bargains in clothing. Now is your time to purchase. Your order sent to him will receive prompt attention. See ad. in another column. The County Corm nissioners advertise the letting of a contract for the building of a bridge. See their notice. We also call attention to their notice in another column to road overseers in regard to keeping the iblic highways the proper width. A fresh lot of Barrel and Bottle Pickles just received from the splendid house of F. & J. Huing of Pa., given up to be the best goods on the market. Barrel Pickles at 7e. per doz.. Bottle Pickles 10c. each at the city store of B. H. Lovelace. The opinion among the farmers, from the inquiries we have made, seems to be that the ont crop is pretty generally killed. In some places they are re planting but in. many cases the seed cannot be obtained. The Bijou Opera Company will appear in our Opera House again on Saturday inght in that beautiful opera the Mas cott. Let every one who can, see this company agair. Those who saw "Mi kado" when the company passed through here some time ago will not fail to see "Mascot." There having been a change in the law as to the time for selling lands upon which taxes are not paid, the Treasurer did not sell the lands advertised for February. Those tracts that. h::ve not been paid on will be sold saleday in March. See notice of Auditor in another column. Judge Kershaw in his charge to the grand jury last week took occasion to express his surprise that any man would be willing to take his time from his pri vate duties to accept the responsible and unremunerative position of County Commissioner. Well 'tis strange, but then their "dear friends" and "the dear people" always force these things upon them, you know. No one need be dis ouraged, howe'ter. WHA'r Is A MAscorE.-A masaotte, cording to the superstitions of the peas ants of France and Germany, is a per on who is horn, not to obtain good ior une herself, but to bring it to others. Wherever she goes happiness follows er. Those whom she loves are des ined to long life, honor, anid every bless ng they desire. The mascotte is, in short, the opposite of the unhappy be ng, who, according to the same supersti ion, is born with mal occhio, or the evil ye, that curses all upon whom it looks. When the German peasants think that hey have discovered a true mascotte among the children in a village, she is reated as if she wie a princess in dis uise. Gifts, caresses and dlattery fol ow her all her life from those who hope o win her good will and the consequent lessing.-Youth's Companion. Court. Our account of the Court in our last ssue was cut oil before the Sessions was inished, as we go to press on Wednes y morning, and the criminal business as not tinished until near 12 o'clock on Wednesday. In the case of Job Cannon, found uilty of manslaughter and recommend d to mercy, the Judge sentenced him o the penitentiary for three years. In the case of Cal. Maynard anid Henry Stevens, tried for cow stealing, an d in hich there had been two mistrials, the Solicitor noll prossed and the defendants were discharged. The Presentment of the Grand Jury nd Special Orders were then heurd and the Sessions Court was adjourned. Owing to the small number of crimi al cases, a considerable amount of work was done on the civil side last eek. Judge Kershaw is pushing busi ess along very rapidly, and we hope ur Court Calendars will be considlera bly relieved. 'The following jury eases were tried ast week : J. G. Williams, vs. David Richardson. I'his was a suit on a note for a negro old in 1859, and h:as been on: the docket ora long time. Verdict for plaintift for $992. Mary E. Harmon, vs Waliter W. Sum mers. Verdict for plaiintiff for $383.03. D. E. Hiipp & Co., vs. Joel B. Heller. Verdict for plaintiff for $145.0'). David Hipp, vs. Joel B. Heller. Ver dit for plaintiff for $352.S1. Luther M. Long, vs. Jesse Dobbins, et. ali. Appeal from Probate Court. Queostion submitted to jury to determine a hether Mrs. Juretta N. Dobbins left a ill. The jury found that the paper purporting to be a will was the will of Jurt tta N. Dobbins. R. C. Watts, vs. J. N. Martin & Wmn. Langford. Verdict for plaint i!Tfor $185. The Court met again on Monday and organized the new juies with J. C. S. Brown as foreman of one. and L. M. Speers as foreman of the other. The following jury cases with tihe verdicts named have been tried, up to tile time of going to press this, Wedne-day, mo:rn Christina L. Sligh et. al. vs. WV. W. Riser, Sheriff. Action for recovery of two bal!es of cotton and damnages. This ase was tried at last term of Court, when the plaintiff obtained a verdict f'.r the posses-ion of the co:ton and $32.50 damages. A new trial n\as granted by Judge Witherspoon,anzd on the trial Mon day a verdict was rendere,l for plaintiff for the possession of the two bai es or $80 the value of the same, and $109 damages. Wmn. S. Birge, vs. Rhoda and J. R. Watts. Verdict for plaintiff for $431.50. An Old Case. The case of Williams vs Richardson was heard at this term of the Court has been on hand a long time. The case was commenced by Maj. Baxter, and Maj. Suber who succeded MIaj. Baxter says it was one of those eases which he inherited. Maj. Joauxs represented the defendant. It wins a suit for the pay ment of a not" given for- the purchase of a negro in 1859. The note wth interest amounted to about $1900. The jury gave a verdict for about $900, and on the jry hearing the case there was one neo gro. ~ Moody and Sankey to Visit Columb a. C fRee of the UiraA LD D NEWS. February 1th, 1sSO. The Rev. Geo. A. Hall, who is arrang ig the Southern tour for MesSrs. Moody and SanKey. was in this city on the 2nd and 3-d inst. On Tuesday evenihng a conference of the pastors and laymen was held at the reading room of the Y. .U. C. A., when Mr. Hall explaiied to those present the arrangements neces sary to be made, and a ked, in view of the labor required to do so, if they still desired to have themn come to Columbia. The call was renewed by a rising vote, and the advisory committee and chair men of other committees appointed to prepare for the meeting. Moody -nd Sank! ev visit but two places in the State. Chrle.11szon and Columbia. They wii, reach here on Monday morning, the 2Ith of March. and will remain until Wed neSday night, the 31st, three days. The party will consist of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Noody and daughter and Mr. Ira D. S e di"the sweet singer of America." Thcy will iold six meetings, as follows: Mouday, March 20th, at 3:"0 P. M., (for all.) Monday, March 2h, at S P. M., (for; all.) Tueday, March %0th, at 3:30 P. 31., (for all.) Tuesday, March Loth, at S P. 31., (for mea only.) Wednesday, March 31st, at 3::30 P. M., (for all.) Wednesday, March 31st, at S P. M., (for all.) The plan of admission will be by tickets only. The pastors of lie differ ent churches will be furnished tickits in proportion to the size of their respect ive congregations, who will distribute them in such a manner as will give every member of their congregation an oppor 'tunity to attend at least one of the ser vices. There will be tickets in the hands of the ex-Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. to supply strange-rs and persons not con nected with the congregatiotis of the city who may desire to hear Mr. Moody, which will be distributed in the same manner as the pastors, viz, so as to give every one, if possible, an opportunity to hear him at least one time while here. There will be a special ticket for the members of committees and the choir, who will be admitted to all of the servi ces. Mr. 1looly desires to have as many as one hundred and tifty voices in the choir, to inclde the best. singers present, and that members of the choir have a copy of the Gospel Hymns, 1, 2, 3 and 4 consoli dated, with music, and that every one in the audience have a book with words. Messrs. R. L. Bryan & Co. will order a lot with words and music, and with woi ds only. The small ones with paper cover may be purchased for five cents, the same, with muslin cover, ten cents. He insists upon everyone having a book, and requires the committee on music to give them one when they refuse to buy. The reason for requiring tickets of ad mission is that everyone iay have an opportunity to be present one time, whereas if no provision of this kind, those who could leave their homes first wvould fill the house and deprive a great number of the privilege f hearing at all. The largest house in the city (the opera house) will only hold, sitting' and standing, about 1.00, and at the sia meetings, only 7,000 peopleC cotuld get in, and if this plan were not adopted, the house might be crowded with the same persons every time. There is no charge for tickets, and here let me say, that Mr. Moody never allows a colle.tion to be raised at any of his meetings for himself, lie makes no charge. If the people are disposed to present him with a purse they must make it up before lie conmes, or outside of the meetings. Mr. Hall told me that if anything was done it should be done by ;be committee on finance, and in eluded in the general estimate of ex penses for hall, books, etc. I was sur prised t.o learn that Messrs. Moody and Sankey have no income except what the peo[le give theml where they labor, and the amounts given average but little above their current expenses. He also mentionled the fact that Mr. Sankey r'eceivedl nothing from the sale of the Gospel Hymns, that .the entire amount paid by the publishers for the right to use them is donated by trustees appointed for the management of this fund to charitable purposes, andl that all of their work is done for the purpose of building up the cause of Christ as they are passing by. Mr. Moody has a md est house at Northfield, Mass., and Mr. Sanker a similar one at Penna. If you will cut this out- von can refer to it again should you decide t o attend Mr. Moody's meetings on the 29th to :1st of Manrch. It is his fir'st visit to Columbia. Mr. E. Piekens Hipp, who lives in the upper portioni of Lexington County, was arrested here on the 4th instant for at tempting to,pass a dollar greenback which had been raised to 100 with figures cut from a Confederate note. He se lected a fifty dollar watch at Capt. Rich horg's and gave this bill to Mr. Rhodes, the clerk, to take the money out of it. Mr. Rhodes found it necessary to go out for the change, and when at Mimnangh's, 1M. Nathan, the book keeper, discov ered the character of it. The fact was made known to 1Mr. Hipp, who claimed that lie had got the money from the Carolina Bank. Mr. Rhodes wvent with him to the' bank, when Mr. Bell. the cashier, told them that lhe had paid Mr. ipp the mnoney for two small checks, but had not given him a hundred dollar note, and in their presence t ore on~te 100 which had been pasted on. Mr. Hipp paid for the watch amnd started home, and when at Bearden's corner was overtaken by policeman Harten and two local deputy nmarshals. When the otiers reached this point lie was in a covered wagon, in which was also his mother an-d Mr. E. S. Mlathews. As soon as the wagon was stopped by the offcers, Hlipp jumped out at the rear and rin into the loft over Halt iwanger's store, wihere lie wa arrested and carried before Commissioner Bauskett, when a search of his pockets disclosed a roll of Confederate bills, amounting to nearly $300, an d among them the identical bill from w hich the figures had been cut. W S. Monteith, Esq., appeared for the ~',---~ ijrisonieranq' secure t an on,tm:ce u til Monday the SLIt instant. Hipp was committed to J-13 in <lefault of $1,000 bail. Mr. Flipp is about 27 years of age. On Fri,Ia the 5th instant. h- was ad mitted to bail by giving bond for $500, to appear at U. S. Court for tril -t Char Icston in May next. The war among the journalists, an ae count of which I wired you oil the 3rd ins.ant, has cease,i for the present. Mr. N. G. Gonzales and Mr. V. B. Calvo appeared before the Mayor on the 3rd ins;tant, and were fined, Mr. Gonzales, ten dollars, for carrying concealed wea pons, and Mr. C.lvo ten dollars for carrying concealerl weapons and twenty dollars for fighting on the streets. The case of Mesr. C. A. Calvo Jr., and N. G. Gonzalcs. oving to the inability of Mr. Calvo to be present, was continued until the morning of the Sth, when they appeared and were fined; Mr. Calvo twenty dollars for disorderly conduct atd Mr. Gonzales ten dollars for carry ing concealed weapon-. Mr. Calvo suf fvred most from the cut received from window glass. Mr. Gonzales has beeni requred to give hold in $200, to answer charge in circuit court for carrying con ceiled weapons. Mr. W. B. Calvo has left the city. A similarcharge had been preferred against him for a like offence. Columbia has enjoyed s-veral treats in sparkling COiMe(dy this week. John T. Raymond, in the "-MagiStrate" on the Oth instant. Katie Putnam1, in "Fanchon" on the Sth, and to-night the 9th, we have the Emma Abbott Grand Opera Co., in "Mignon." Mr. Cramer has succeeded in giving the people of Columbia an opportunity of seeing the best Theatrical, Opera and Comedy Troupes on the road South during the season. Ii the above list I have failed to mention the charming Southern Star, Clara Louise Kellogg, who gave a most enjoyable entertainment >n the evening of the 2nd instant. Mr. John C. Wilson, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Ir.. and Mrs. Dr. S. G. Welch registered at tile Grand Central during the past week. The Grand Jury Presentment. The report of the Grand Jury with reference to the Poor House reyeals a rather bad state of affairs. It is not our purrose to try to fix the responsibility but we have seen the Physician and the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners so that any state Mnt they may wish to make nay go out with the presentment. Dr. Gilder, the Physician, says that his ontract with the County Commission ers is to visit the Poor House once a week and oftener if necessary. He has rone regularly every week ; and has not one of tener because he did not consider it. necessary, and was not sent for. He savs tile two frost-bitten paupers are idiots-one an epileptic ; and that lie has treated them for frost-bite. Of ourse the Physician is not to blame for their being frost-bitten. As to the need of bedding etc., Mr. oggans informs us that the County ommissioncrs authorize the keeper to buy what is needed for the paupers, and they pay the bills. We understand that the keeper says that if there has been my fault in this regard he is to blame amd not the Commissioners. But we ave not had an opportunity to see the Keeper.-Nechberry Obserrer. Mr. Leitzsey, the Keeper, says that e hmas done everything in his power to take the proper care of the paupers and has given them every attention in his ower. That the two who are frost bit ten are idiots, that were returned from the Asylum and unless they were put nder guard or lock and key it would be mpossible to keep them from exposing hemselves to the cold. Saluda Bridges. Mr. Jas. K. P. Goggans, Clerk of the Bord of County Commissioners, has re eved a reply to his letter addressed to the Commissioners of Edgefield some time ago in the matter of the bridges rross the Saluda River at ChappelP's and Bouknigh's. The Edgefield Commis sione rs appoint next Thursday, 18th inst., as tile day when thley will meet tile Newv berry Conmmissioners at Bouight's Ferry. to consider the question of build ng these bridges. We would like very much to see these bridges built, and hlope this meet ings may result in the adoption of some plan by whichl the construction ay be commenced at an early day. Weapprehend, however, that the great obstacle i1 thme way of thleir construction will be the money~to pay for them. The Legislature has directed and empowered the Commissioners to build them, but as they see the law, appropriated no money to pay for thleir construction. Our Prosperity Correspondent. We have secured the services of Mr. Allen M. Wyse, as our correspondent nd agent at Prosperity. Mr. Wyse is n active, intelligent and enlterpris ig gentlemen and we feel thmat our readers ivi be kept well informed of the events transpiring in and about our progressive sister city. Parties desiring to sub ecribe or to renew their subscription to he HERALD AND NEWS will call on him at Wise' Bros., and he wvill take their money and receipt for time same. Personal. Rev. Jos. Q. Werts is in town. Dr. 0. B. Mayer. Jr., hlas returned to New- York. Coronecr Bass went down to Pm osp)eri ty on yesterday to hold an ingnest. Mr.~Jolln L.~Jones went up to Ander son last week to attend a bail at that place. Lewis W Simkinv, Esq., of the Lau reis bar. isin attendance upon our court tils week. Miss Dolie Fair, of Laurens, and :iughter of Rev. R. A. Fair, is visiting Mrs. C. A. Bowman. Col. R. C. Watts, of the Lau rens bar, was ill town last wveek ini atten dance upon our court. W. J. Cherry, Esq., a yong lawyer of Paek Hill, and a. graduate of New berry College, was in t he city last week professionail businless. Miss Fannie Leavell, of the Columbia Female Colle;ge, spent the past week with her father Col. J. Ri. Leaveli returning to 1r duties at the college on yester Senator J. A. Sligth was in town on Monday. Hie reports the people in his section very miuch in earnest in the matter of thle C;olumnbia, Newberry anId Laurens railroad, and says lhe hopes to hear a favorable report of what the town of Newberry has done at the umeeting tomorrow. NEwnBERRY C. 11., S. C. List of letters unelaimecd and advertised Feb. 9, 1886. elter, T. E. Pfeifcr, C. M. Bryson, Mrs. S. J. Riuthertord, Ellen C haplin, Emanuel Rice, Seal Clark. Janic scott, A. C. H allan. Abram Silgh, Richard H ollins, Benj. Stalmaker. J. H. Hill, Rosa Stoudemeyer, Rt. J. Kennerly, Maria (2) Scott. Emma Lewis, M1. Shell, Richard Lessane, Marinda Sanders, M itchell, Win. SpcelC, John C. Manly, Mary Sherman, John M cMorrs. Mlajor Simpkins. Mehala M affet. Wes,t Suber, Jetr eill, W. W. Thomas, A. C. Nesley, J. F. Persons calling for letters w ill please say that they were advertised. E. S. HERBERT, P. M. "We don't have to recommnend Parker's Htair Baam but once," writes Mr. C. A. Bur ger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. "After that i stands on its record." It stops fanling hlair, rstores orIi al color, softness and gloss. Exception ly clean, prevents dandruf i.11m.n New Advertisennts. Opera House, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 OUR FAVORITE Adelaide Randall AND THE FAMOUS BIJOU OPERA CO. In Andran's 3 Act Comie Opera entitled THE MASCOT. Re-erved ;eats $1.00 at Caston & Hunt's. 2-10-It BRIDGE TO BUILD. The County Comnissisoners will. be at Indian Creek. near Dominiek's Rich Ill plaee at 11 a. in. on Friday, Febrn ary 2Cth instant, for the purpose of awariing a contract for building a bridge across the said creek at that point.. Plans and speci!ic.:tions to be then ex hibited. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, 2-10-2t Clerk. Supervisors and Over seers. The supervisors and overseers of pub lie roads are hereby notified to put their roads in good order at once, and they are further notified to have their roads the lawful width. By order of the County Commissioners. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, Feb. 9, 18S. Clerk. 2-10-3t Third Annual Fire Tax. Ne%wberry, S. C., Council Chamber,} February 10th, 188G. Notice is hereby given that the third annual tax of one mill for the support of the fire department. according to section 13 of chapter IV of the Ordinances of the town of Newberry, S. C., is due and inust be paid between the 15th day of February and the 15th day of March, 188. By order of Council. JoiN. S. FAIR, 2-10-It C. and T. T. C. N. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary J. Summer,-vs. Wm. A. Fallaw, Adm'r, et. al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated 5th February, 1S6, I will sell at prblic out ry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in March, 18SO, all that tract of land in the village of Ielena, County of Ne%wberry and State aforesaid, containing four acres, more or less, on which is a dwelling house, and a store house, and bounded hylands of John W. Penningon, Joseph E. Glenn, John D. Huntington, estate of Daniel Jones and others. Terms :-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance, payable in one and two years. with in terest from the (lay of sale, by a bond and a mortgage of the premises, and to pay the Master for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 5th February, ISS6. 2-1 0-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. R. L. L'uther, vs. Wmn. WV. Griflin, et. al. Foreclosure. By order of tlhe Court herein, I will sell~bef ore the Court House at Newberry, n the tirst Monday in March. 1880, at public outcry, all that lot of land in the County of Newberry, and State afore said, containing sixty acres, more o::less, and bounded by lands of John McCul lough, Sarah Bobb, Sophia Neel and thers. TrERMS-The purchaser will be re uired to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money and to secure the bal nce, payable at twelve months with in terest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave however to pay the whole bid in ash. The purchaser must pay for all papers. SILAS JOHINSTONE, Master, Master's Offie 5th February, 1880. 2-10-3t. Delinquent Land Sales. NEWBERtRY TOWNsHIP, OR NO. 1. 1 lot and 1 building, assessed in name of Press Copcland. 1 lot and 2 buildings. assessed in name of Maggie E. Harrington. 1 lot and 1 building, assessed in name of Annie Schumnpert. 507 acres and 14 buildings as sessed in name of Mary N. Fair. TOWNsmrP NO. 2. 900 acres andl 8 buildings, assessed in the name of P. W. Chick's Est. 189 acres and 6 buildings assessed in name of Geo. W. Feltmen, Sr. TOWNSuIP NO. 3. 286 acres, assessed in name of P. W. Chick's Est. 200 acres assessed in name of R. . S. Lyles Est. TOWNSsum NO. 4. 150 acres assessed in name of .John Odell. 65 acres assessed in1 the name of Charity Sanders. 75 acres assessed in the name of Edna Whitmire. To Nm o. 6. 332 acres and 4 build ings assessed in name of D. B. Fiester's Est. TOWNsIIUP NO. I. 139 acres and 2 buildings assessed in name of Geo. F. Wells' Estate. TowNsmeP NO. 8.' 3 acres and 1 building~ assessedl in name of Charles F'oshee. TOWNSmP NO. 9. 10 acres assessed in the name of Jesse Free. TowNSIum No. 10. 100 acres assessed in the name of M. C. Moore. Notice is hereby given that the whole of the several tracts, lots and parts of lots of real estate described in the precedtng list,' or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon. will be sold by An dreav H. Wheeler, Treasurer of New berry County, Southl Carolina, at his office in said County, on Monday the 1st day of March, 1886, unless said taxes, assessments and penalties be paid b)efore that tinge; and such sale will be continuedl fromn day to day until all of said parcels, lots and parts of lots of~ real estate shall be sold or offered for sale. This 6th. day of February, A. D. 1886. W3. W. IIOUSEAL, Auditor, Newberry County. 2-10-2t. -.~-- - BBENNEN MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, I am offering Qroceries, Tobacco and Cigars at the lowest prices that it is pos sible for them-to be sold at, and I would call your attention more -especially at this season t(, our SIE'D POTATOES, And say th,tt it will be toycur advantage to send in your orders at once as good Seed Potatoes are scarce and bound to go higher. If in want of CABBAGE, APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS, We will take your orders and fill without delay. E. J. Brennen, Agt. P. 0. Box 178, Columbia, S. C. 2-10-6mn --TO Farmers and Truckfrs No more cotton caterpillars, No more army worms, No more cut worms, No more tobacco ivorims, No more potato bugs, Bug, Worm and Insect Destroyer Within the reach of all, only 5 Cts. Per Pound Perfectly Harmless, except to Insect Life. -THlE GREAT For the p)rotection of cotton, potatoes, field crops, gardens, and all vines and fruit trees. It is the production of a well known agricultural chemist, covered by letters patent, and has met with the most grati fying success in thbe New England States, sperseding all others when used. It is offered to the agriculturalist, with the conviction that it will meet a want long felt, and that a trial wvill convince you of its intrinsic merits. It is put up in 1, 5, 10) and 25 pound bags and barrels and half buirels, with dlirections for use. Contracts can be made for large quanti ties. It kills the Colorado Beetle on pota toes, the hard 11ea on melons, the smiall lice, the cut worm, caterpillars on cotton and fruit trees, the 17-year locust, the s:uash bug, tobacco worm and all insect Mor,ey must be sent with order. For sale in any quantity by E. 3. Brennen, Main Street Columbia, S. C. Agent for N~e wherry, Lexington, Fair field, her haw, Sumer and -Bihlan.d maou-t-. 2:-10-Om [PSTIN' CL OTH $37,50 WORTH 01 -AND Gents' Fu*rnisd To be sold at a s PHILIP I Will of-r from this date the sacrifice which will astonish ever with a call. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD RVBI I am obliged to make room for determined not to carry over any m help. This is no idle talk or advert to the letter. Call and secure the : of every kind, Hats of all descri] Goods in the greatest variety. Br in prices and I will undersell them PHILIP E 148 MWain Street, Cc 10-20-1y A TREMJENJIQU8 A T I have to raise $3,000 within the next thi WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS REGARD My stock consists of Prints, Bleached and Brown Cotton Tickings, Dr ills, Checked HoU Canton Flannels, Wooler Jeans, Silks, Satins Cashmere Also a large stock of NOTIONS and other Am very sorry that I havei to sacrifice money and THIRY MST GO, EGAl Come early, before the best of the Stock have such a chance, as I will Never Offer Such Bargains LVi ALL GOODS SOLD FOR T] RICHDBO1 MARBLE FRONT JEWELRY MAIN STREET, COLM (R. N. Richbourg, Successor to Wmn. Glaze, Je Diamonds, SIlverware, Platedware, BronzA Clocks, Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems, Precic for Wedding Presents and home use to please t and Winter styles in Jewelry are elegant beyor A Solid Silver Hunting Case Ameriean tal Muxsic Depa I have added to my jewelry establishmi will be found the celebrated Steinway, Upright, I have the sole control in this State, also Fisc styles. Wilcox & White, and Shoninger Organ Brass Instruments, Sheet Music and Musical F logue and prices, and be sure and write to R..N S. C., before purchasing elsewhere. I buy therefore offer you lower prices than those who 10-15-1ly Columbia Cash Dr; ompete a vaied asrtsient o Dry Godvero al copttn bot as toqaiy ad low pies.C uhloe ha ihousewhrte crdl ht AiE CLOTHIG, al tbtO price. lways a. el at such prices a nceustomer to dolar made. Come one,eome all andb convinced 0. Y. JAC -206m P9 thisng sigbut denirab est Bargain~i itons, Gents Lg your lowe~ all by a g~~ei ty days, theiwbih ESS OF COST..> s, Shirtings, esparn, Gingham Flannels, ,Dress Goods,2f , and other goods too) no y GOODS, but I s picked over. YOU again in Ndar IE CASH ONLY AND MUSIC IMBIA, S C. - weer, Watchmaker &0 s, Gold Wtches, SIrvr - s Stones, and every arig e most fastidlous. The d description. 7 chi for only $10.00. rtmexit.1 Dt a music departe Grand and Squa ber, Grovenstein and i of every doe ti Rih ou, Sae have them on e ofhred:so en a * ed h that 4e a~s t Class64ods. We kee on hants~ ete tlmeI a a Cash Huq il the truth of o uK8On