The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 06, 1890, Image 2

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ELBERT H.AULL, EDITOR. ELBERT H. AULL, p - WM. P. HOUSEAL, roprietors. NEWBERRY. S. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER , 18W. THE DEMOCRACY WINS. THE TILLMAN TICKET ELECTED BY AT LEAST 35.000 3AJORITY-1 Six Democratic Congressmen Certainly Elected-Some Doubt as to Effiott. Democrat-A Quiet Election and Light Vote. The election is over. The regular Democratic ticket is successful. The majority we trust is large enough to teach those who would bolt their party nominations that no such action will be iudorsed by the white men and Democrats of this State. And on the other hand we trust it is small enough to impress upon the minds of those who are successful, that the minority should be treated with proper regard and that it has rights that should be respected. The Democratic party in South Carolina has been given a severe test and put through a terrible ordeal this year. It will not stand many more such strains. But the regular ticket is successful and for this we are truely thankful. We voted the party ticket and did all in our power after its nomination for its success. From our point of view we concieved this to be our duty, and we feel that we have only discharged our simple duty. Others saw diferently and did other wise. We have no quarrel with them. We want now to see a reunited party, all working harmoniously together for the common good. Let 'il good men apply themselves diligently to accom push this result. We give as full returns as we could obtain yesterday of the result in this State. The officiai count will not be reached until next week. The election was quiet and orderly throuahout the State ind for this we shouia also be thankful. The vote was light and it would seem not many negroes voted. In Newberry County the vote was light. At Newberry only 10 negroes voted at the State box and about the same number at the Federal box. Very little interest was manifested. Most of those voting at the State box only voted for governor and Lieutenant Governor. We give below the vote forGovernor and for Congressman for this County in de tail with the exception of Glymphville, from which box we had received no return yesterday. The vote there will not exceed 60 almost solid for the regu lar nominess. Geo. Johnstone is elect ed to Congress from this District by a large majority. Shell, Tillman Hemp bill, Brawley and Stackhouse are also elected and possibiy Elliott giving us six Demecratic Congressmen and possi bly seven. Good news for the Democrats has also been received from other States. The next Congress will be Democratic. We trust now that everything will settle down to its normal condition and we can get down to business A QUIET ELECTION. COLUMIBIA, S. C., November 4.-2 P. M.-Reports in from very few counties indicate a small vote, and a nmajoritv up to 12 in. favors Tillmian for Gov ernor and Democratic nominees for Congress. At several precincts through out the State already heard from ballot boxes were stolen and no election held. These polls were conspicuous as be ing in favor of Haskell, who opposes Tillmnan for Governor. The negroes are voting very slimly. It seems that they are afraid to vote, but those voting favor Haskell for Governor and the regular Republican nominees for Con gress. 4 p. m.-Comnparatively few counties have been heard from, indications so far give Tillman, his entire State ticket and the Democratic Congressmen a majority throughout the State. The vote has been remarkably small outside of Tillmnan's immediate supporters. Few others have shown much interest and the quiet vote has been mostly for his opponent, Judge Haskell. The negro has not shown the interest that - a expected, and the impression is that the vote will prove the smallest ever cast in the State. 5.20 -p. m.-Telegrams which are coming in rapidly from diff'erent points throughout the ~State do not change the result as indicated in previous tele grams. Tillmnan and his entire State ticket appear to have carried the State. All of the Democratic Congressmen, with possible uncertainty of one in the Seventh District, are elected: There has been no disturbance so far as heard, from. THE NEGRO D)IDN'T voTE. 9 p. m.-Scattering returns from every section of the State indicate the election of Tillmnan and his entire State ticket by a large majority except in the coast counties, which have ver.y large negro majorities, and in a fewv of the. cities. The negroes have failed to vote,al though they have where voting favored *the Haskell ticket. It does not look as' if 20,000 of.the negroes in the State have voted and the white vote isexceedingly light. This is attributable largely to the registration law and general apathy on account of the split in the Demo cratic party. Fragmentary returns from the various Congressional districts indicate that the regular Democratic candidates have had a wvalk over except in the Seventh district where the con test between Elliott (Denm.) and Miller (Rep.) is thought to be uncomfortably close. Impossible to give figures to night. 12 Midnight.-Up to this hour only 125 precincts out of 507 in the State have reported officially giving figures for governor, Tillman 13,77S; H askell 5,913~. These precincts usually poll about one-third of the vote of the State, so it is likely that the total vote will not exceed 70,000' Haskell's vote may reach 25,("00. As the returns come in~ is demonstrated the absolute failure of the negroes to support the Haskell ticket, and in various sections they voted for Tillmian. It is not likely the further returns wvill alter this estimate. The returns for congressmen show that six out of seven districts are cer tainly Democratic by large majorities. The 7th district is in possible doubt, with chances favoring Elliott (Demi.) against Miller and Brayton, both Re-' publican candidates. The election throughout the State *has been the quietest known so far as heard from. ABBEVILLE PRECIN(T. [Special to Herald and News.] ABUEvILLE. S. C., November 4. 10.50 A. M.-State oflicet s 131; Demo cratic 127: Scratched ;; doubtful 1. Congres 121. About a dlozen for Tol bert. N egroes are coming in considera ble numbers. PR ss AND BANNER. ABnsvILLE, November 4.-11.45 P. M.-A bbeville precinct gives .Johnstone 311; Tolbert 29; Tiliman 300; Haskell 3. PRESS AND) BANNER. THlE VOTE IN NEwBEIRY. .Till- Has- John- Tol Precimcts, man. kell. stone. bert. Newberry...311 1$0 509i S0 Gibson's"..... 4 17 89 27 Maybinton..21 1 22 Glymphiville. ... ... ... ... Cromner's...... 13 2 100 7 Jalapa....... 9 44 101 8 Longshore' . 117 1 127 03 Williams'.... 84 11 123 7 Dead Fall....5 40; 73 85 Prosperity.... 447 5 44 3 7 Jolly Street.. 132 2 127 i * Pomaria....... 12i 5 107 5 TILLMAN'S MAJORITY BY COUNTIES. The following estimates of Tillman majorities in the several counties have been carefully calculated from returns received by tEe Charleston World: TILLMAN HASKELL Abbeville............ 2,000 ...... Aiken ................ 1,500 ...... Anderson ........... 2,500 ...... Beaufort .............. ....... Berkeley.............. 100 ...... Barnwell ............. 1,936. Charleston........... 587 ...... Chester.......... ..... 1,200 ------ Chesterfield......... 99) .---. Clarendon ........... y) Colleton ..... ........ 7d3 ...... Darlington.......... 2,000 ------ Edgefield ........... 3,!0() ...... Fairfield.............. 150 ...... Florence.............. 250 . Georgetown......... ...... 200 Greenville.......... 3,02S ...... Hampton............ 1,500 ...... Horry ................. 9 0 ...... Kershaw............. -00 ...... Lancaster ........... 1,500 ...... Laurens .... 2,200 -- Lexington........... 542 ..... Marion ............... 70) ..... Marlboro............ 1,000 ...... Newberry ........... 1,250 ...... Oconee ............... 1,000 ...... Orangeburg ........ 1,515 ...... Pickens............. 1,000 ... Richland ............ 100 ...... Spartanburg....... 2,000 ...... Sum ter ............... ....... 100 U nion ................. 6o0 ...... Williamsburg. 850 .... Y ork .................. 3,914 .. 40,K15 1,C-00 1,300 TilIman's net maj. 39,535 Tillman Hears the News. LAugusta Chronicle, 5th.]. Governor elect, Tillman wears, his honors worthily and modesiry. He was in the Chronicle office last night watching election items sparkle on the wires. HAMPTON DID NOT VOTE. He Had Left His Registration Ticket In Washington. [Special to Charleston World.] CoLUMBIA, Nov. 4.-Senator Hamp ton's polling place is at Hampton pre cinct. He did not vote. He stated in a note to the manager that he had lett his registration ticket in Washington, and asked to be allowed to vote with out it, the manager answered, could not. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. Itlurns Indicate a National Triumph Gain of Twenty Congressmen Indicated -Massachusetts, New Jarsey, Wiscon cousin, Connecticut, New Hamp shire and Other States Fall Into Line for Good Government. NEw YORK, Nov. 4.-11.30 p. m. Returns to this hour show that the Democrats have carried Massachusetts, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New Hamp shire. New Jersey, and all the South ern States, and have made a net gain of twenty congressmen, thus far, with half the country yet to hear from. NEW YORK, Nov. 5, 1.30 a. in-The Democrats have thus far gained thirty three congressmen, and have the next house by a good majority, even if they ain no more. SNew York, New Hampshire, Con necticut and Illinois show legislative gains, which may give them Demo cratic United States senators. Some States will not be heard from till to-morrow. if Delamater is elected governor of Pennsylvania his majority will be much under the first estimate. A NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC SENATOR. ALBANY, N. Y., .November 4.-The Argus claims that the assembly will stand 68 Democrats to 60 Republicans, giving the Democrats a majority on joint ballot and electing a Democratic United States Senator from New York. A GOOD DAY'S WORK. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 4.-Returns indicate that the Democrats have car red the State for the judicial ticket by a large mrjority, and have elected Con gressmen as follows: Branch (Dem.) First district; Brady (Dem.) Third dis trict; Bunn (Dem.) Fourth .district; Williams (Dem) Fifth district; Alex ander (Dem.) Sixth district; Henderson (Dem.) Seventh district. PATTISON HAS A SAFE MAJORITY. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NOV. 4.-Chair man Anderson, of the Republican State committee, claims the city for Delama ter by 3s0,000, while Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic State committee says the State will give Pattison a safe ma joity. QUAY THROwS UP THE SPUNGE. PHIL ADELPHIA ,--The city with every precinct heard from give; Delamater (Rep.) 21,276 majority, a Democratic gain of 4,409. PITTSBURG. - A dispatch received from 31. S. Quay dated from Beaver at 1 a. mi. says: "tI think the State is Democratic." REUBLICANS LOSE IN NEW HAMP SHIRE. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4.-Seventy five towns in New Hampshire show a net loss of 642 on the Republican vote for Governor. Their plurality in the entire State for Governor in 1888 was 679. This would indicate the election of Amsden, Democrat, as Governor. cKinney is elected to Congress in the First district. LOOKS BAD FOR RENEVOLENT BLAIR. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5.-At mid night the Democratic State Committee claims Amsden's election as Governor y the people, and the election of Mc Kenney and Daniels to Congress, also a majority of the House, with the Sen ate in doubt. FLORIDA, FIRST AND SECOND. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Nov.4.-Chair man Wilson, of the Second district Democratic committee, says that his information up to 10 p. mn. warrants the assertion that Bullock (Dem.) is elected by .5,5300 majority for Congress. Mallory will have a Democratic ma jority of 13,000 in the First district. ''OLD VIRGINNY NEVER TIRE!" RICHMOND, VA., Nov. 4.-Reports from all sections of this State indicate the election of Democratic congress men in every district. MARYLAND Is TRCE BLUE. BALTIORE, MD., Nov. 4.---Indica tions are that the Djemocrats have car red in all Congressional districts. MASSACHUSETTS HAS A DEMOCRATIC . GOVERNoR. BOSTON, M1Ass., Nov. 4.--Two hun dred precincts in Boston, 2045 give for Governor, Russell (Demi.) 32,027, Brack ett ,Rep.) 19,443, Blackman iPro.) 1,329). Russells plurality is 12,034. Hoar ()em.) is elected to Cougress over Fox (Rep.) in the Fifth district; Williams tDe.) over Candler in the Ninth, and Andrew (Dem.) over Pierce (Rept.) in the Third. The State ticket will prob ably be Republican. Lodge is safely re-elected in the Sixth. PECK CARRIES WISCONSIN. 3M1WAUKE, Nov. 4.-Mfeagre returns inicate George W. Peck (Dem.) is elected governor over Hoard (Rep.) by a small plurality. TIHE NORFOLK DISTRICT. NORFOLK, Nov. 4.--Returns from all portions of congressional district indi cate the election of Lawson, Democrat ic over Bowden Republican the present incumbent. IN MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The Republican State committee does not concede the election of Russell, Democratic candi - d+at fr Governor, nu- he is nundoubted [v elected by a small majority. The le,gislature is safely Republican, but thie Democrats have, g:ineti. IN McNINI'Y SiJ (T. CANTON, 0.. Nov.4.--The Democrat.s now concede McKinley in Stark, Wavne and Medinacounties. and have little hope of carrying Holnes county, and unless lolhnes gives Warwick 2,o00 inajority, MeKinley is elected. McKinley's friends claim A.10 majority in his own county and tbedi-trict. JOE CANNON J;EATEN FOR CONGRESs. CuICA(o, Nov. 4.-Congressman C'annon in the Fifteenth congressional istrict, is beaten by 1,51o majoity. The Democrats claii a 'in of four Uongressmen, and also clai m to have .arried the iegislature, as-surimg the election to the United States :enate oi Len. John M. Palner. THE GE01'.GIA I.I.TRICTs ATLANTA, (A., Nov. 4.-there is no a>pposition to speak of to Demoeratic nominees to Congress except in the Fifth, Seventh and N ith i districts. Indications are that Felton I ndepen dent Democrat) carries the Seventh, and Haight kRepublican i the Fifth. .ERE'S THE B:ST YEIr. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Di-zpatches fron Kansas indicate that for the first time in many years Kansns sends a broken republican delegaticn to (on gress. It is considered certain that Moonlight, (Dem.,) will defeat Brode rick, (Rep.,) and L. C. Clark, Farmers' Alliance, in the first district. Webb MeNall, (Dei.,) in the sixth is doubt less elected. Jerry Simpson, Dem.,) and James I. Hollowell, t Rep.,) are running a close race in the seventh district. ELECTION MCIEFS. Texas Democratic 175.0o. Mississippi largely and so,idly Deno cratic. Democrats claim the Indiana legisla ture. Democrats have elected their man in First Kansas district. It looks as if the Democrats have captured the Connecticut house. Louisiana eiects ; Deuiocratic cou gressmen. At Democratic National headquar ters, Washington, control of the next house is clairued. Nebraska is probably Denocratie. Latest dispatches from Philadelphia say Pattisoin, (Democratic) will have 10,000 majority. Deuiocratic Gain of Twenty-live Congress llen. [Special to Herald and News.] COLUMBIA, 'Nov. 5-4.30 P. M-n dications are that the Democrats have gained twenty-live Congressmen, thus making the next House safely )cmo cratic. Very little inforniation to liand in addition to that in this morning's News and Courier. N. G. GONZALES. GOOD NEWS FOl TilE THi tEE C'S. The Road will be Completed at Once Possi ble Changes in the Management. [Charleston World.] John Shea, of Johnson City, Ten nessee, has received a telegram from James F. McDonald, who is in New York, containing the following wel come news: Barker Bros., of Philadelphia, have advanced sufficient capital to complete the Three C's Railroad at once. Messrs. Barker Bros., is one of the leading banking firms of Philadelphia, and it is understood they have taken bonds suficient to complete the road entire from Marion, N. C., to Ashland, Ky., besides paying oft' the indebtedness of the company, which amounts to a con siderable sum. This will, indeed, be joyful neivs to the people all along the line. Twenty-three miles of road from Johnson City south are in operation, and twelve miles northward have been completed. Much of the grading between Johnson City and Marion has been done and track-laying might be proceeded with at once. Full partic ulars of the deal will not be kniown for some days, but it is believed there will be some changes in the management. THE AUG;'sTA DIVIsION Mov.ING ALONG. Col. P. P. Dickinson, chief engin"er of the Construction Company of the Three C's, gives some fresh information in regard to the progress of the work on the Augusta division of the ro,ad from Blacksburg to New berry. He said that the grading was being carried on along practically the entire line bet ween New berry and the Broad river crossing, about fif~ty-five miles. About Nov. 1 the quarrying of stone for the masonry required on the route would be begun, and it wvas expected that by February the shaping of the stone will be sutii cietly completed to permit the work on the bridge abutments to begin. The superstructures for bridges over the Broad, Thicketty, Pacolet, Tyger and Enoree rivers will be of iran, and have been orderedl from the Phcenix Bridge Co. of Phrenixville, Pa. The 01 pound steel rails for the emire divi sion have been contracted for with the Bethlehem Iron Co., of Bethlehem, Pa. It is expected that the line from Blacksburg to Newberry, il miles, will be ready for the rails next spring or early in the summer. The const ruction of the line will be p)ushed forward as rapidly as possible, and no dlelays are explected. NOTES FIROM EXCELSIOR. School has good attendance. 3r. A. M. (ounits has a new lady boarder at his house. Potato diggring is now the order of the day, and glad to state the crops are turning out wvell. Monday was saleday at Newh,erry, but very fewv of our farmers put in their appearance at the city. Mr. Crosson has been spendi n.r a few~~ days at home from his farnm at Lewie dale. Mr. Janmes D. Kinard, of Newb,erry College, spent Saturday andl Sunday at home. Rev. M. M. Kinar.d, of Colunhia, while attending the Lutheran Synod held at Newb,erry last week, spent a night under the parental roof. Our young friend L. E. S. spent Sat urday night and Sunday in the Saluda section. There seemis to be somec at traction, as.his visits come very ofteni. Our farmers all turned out to the polls on Tuesday and cast th'-ir votes. This has certainly been a year of pol'ti cal conversation amongst the p)eople and we hope and trust that the right men have been elected to office: any way let us feel so and all work pJencably to gether in the future. A goodI miany of our peole con1 em plate visiting (olumblia next week in order to take in the State Fair. Let's al1lay aside polities. go down to lhe fair, enjoy a pleasant v \isit and puit tihe city on a hnonm. Miss Victor ia (ros,.on ha:s been spending severali days . with relatives near Newhbery Mr. J. S. W'erts a'nd family, of Salui da spent Saturda a' ind Su nday with relat ives here. Mr. Werts informledi u.9 that t he '-aluda sec'tionl sti!!I had the aprnrance of a cotion country. O n Saturday nighit an entertainnment was g.iven at the acaemyo buildinig by Mr. York. The pirramme of the evening consisteri of various scenes to gether with a number of Bible pictures showing how the Prodical Son of old was burdened downm ly carrying his load of sins upon his shoulder. "How tomake love in the family" wvas amus ing and created quite a laughter in tiie audience. All present should take warning at the Prodigal Son of old, so that we may not go burdened down with ouir sins heaped upon our shoul ders. SIGMA. -If you feel "out of sorts." cross and peevkh take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsa paula; cheerfulness will return a nid lif wirl acqmire new zest THE VICTIM OF A FIEND. A Y.,urZ Lady 31irdered in liroad Day li;ht--AHer .ilack 31urdere r Sren Flying from the scene of his Ghastly Work. jColumbia Register, 2nd.] Mr. John F. Lonias reached this city last evening about S:15 and immediate lv sought out Sierill'Rowan, to whom lie gave information of a horrible m11urder in Iichland County during the afternoon. lie wa- seen by a Register r1presentLtive, and he told the follow in, Story: The viu was b Florence Horns by, the youngest daughter of Mr. G. \\ esley lornby, who lives about seven miiies north ol the city, near Crane Creek uad about a mile from the WinnLoro road. Miss loriisby was about 1; years of age. of medium height aid well proportioned for a girl of her a_e. Shortlh before 5 o'clock -Miss lfornSby left her elder sister in the house aid went to a spring about two hundred vard-, from the house for Som1le purpose or other. She was absent for a longer time than was necessary for her to perfern her task, but tile occurrence i was not seriouslv thought of. A bout 5:30 a colored boy was sent to a field to obtain somue corn, and passing close to the spring lie nade a fearful di jcovcry. The dead body of Miss Hor.isby lay face upwards un the grass a few yards from the bpring with the throat cut from ear to ear. The boy, terror-stricken, fled to the house, where lie told what he had seen. The alarm was quickly sounded and the neighborhood aroused. On iavesti gation it was found that the boy's story was tIre. The body of the girl was foUnd lying Oil its back, with a horrible gash in 1 he throat. The clothing was disarranged, and there was evidence that a nameless-crine had been at tempted. The girl had made a fearful struggle for her life -md her honor, for the con dition of the grass gave mute evidence of that. A paddle, such as is always found at spring in the country, was lying a few feet from her, stained with lier blood. The struggle had lasted several rIillutes at least, and her assail alit, fiiding the girl could not be over come by brute force, and apprehending a serious result should her cries be heard, ended her life in the manner de:cribed. A clump of brush prevented aiy one from seeing the murder, and her cries, if such were uttered, were too faint to be heard. The murderer evidently failed to accoiplishi his purpose; lie disappeared w-ithout leaving;a possible clue for the olleers of t lie law to n ork on. Mr. Lomnas lives about 300 yards from where the murder tccurred, and lie had several hands at work in a cot ton tield less than that distance from the suring. These hands heard some one rtinning through the woods adja cent to the spring, heard him trip and fail, and heard a rail break as he climbed a fence. The colored boy who discovered the murder says that hesaw a burly negro in the road a short distance from the sprin(g a few moments previous to the hour the girl started on her errand. Instant search was made for the fiend, but no trace of hin could be found, and after fully an hour had been spent, Mr. Lomas caie to this city to notify Sheriff Rowan and the Coroner, for the body had been left in the field. There was great excitement in the vicinit v of the nurder, and a search for the villain was maintained until a late hotur. Sheritr Rowan notified the Coro ner and he will take the case in hand early this morning, but lhe has, at pres ent, btut little hlope of success. Miss Hornsby was a bright, intelli gent young lady, and of good personal appearanlce. She was greatly liked by all whot knew her, and her sad death is a great blow to ther friends. Ax IMworrIANT WIrxESS AItIESTE!). CoLnUMrA, November, 2.--Nothiung important has occurred relating to the mysteritous murder of Florence Horns by the p)retty fifteen-year-old girl, eight miiles from this city, last even inir. The Coroner has been on the groundl all (lay, and the Sheriti has taken charge of the case, but there is not evidence so far that will throw any light on it. TIo-nighit "Dute"' Hagood, a negro 15 years old, was arrested. He was the ruan who first gave the alarm, and who (discovered the (lead body of the girl. Several attempts were made to lynch the negro, butt he was brought safly to Columibia and lodged inl jail. Fiom an exainal~tion of the ground it seems that Miss Hornsby had walked downt to thte spring, when she was as saulted and thrown down. There was a terrible struggles at this place, and the girl she suteceeded in breaking away and started to run toward her honie, on!v 200 yards distant. Her as sai lanit followed, and, overtaking her when she hadl gone hut fifty yards, caught her by the hair, pull her heath back, and( gave onie dleadly stab in the neck. She (lied in a few min utes. It is asserted nt)w t hat the boy arrested is eithler the guilty one, oir knows wvho he is. Hie was workIng near by, and mnust have seen what oe cured.' He gave away a knife that he had last night. The peop)le in the neghhborhoiod are terribly excited, and hal there not been grave doubts of Hagood's guilt, anid had he not been hurried arvay, he would have certain ly been lynebed. IS THIS A WHITE STATE?' Figures Which Indicate That We Are Iighty Near it. [Special to the Charleston World.~] WaxsmxNGoN, D). C., (Oct. 29.-rin 18S11, according to the United States census, the populationm of South Caroli na was 99n5,577, of w hich 591,105 were whites, andl nQ4,-472, including Indians, Chinese and negroes, were colored. The population of South C'arolina to day is 1,047. lii, consisting of 512,369 wite ando 68.4,755 colored, inicludhig In dians, (Chiese and negroes. In the last ten years, on account of the continuous motIfemenCit of coldoredi colonists to Mlissis s pp1 and A rkansam, the inctrease of thle colored poputlat ion has only been '30,81)1, while the whlite population has in the s:une timre been increased by an addi t ioin to 1'1,264. For every 20.0)0 of ineress in whlite popltionlthere has been but 5,0)10 in crease in black pop)ulationl. THIE COsr OF GALA WEEK. What Charleston Paid for 11cr Fun aind WVhat She 31ade from~ It. CInu Tx S. C., Novemiber . Gaawe was a big success sociaily, iinanctiaClly andh ot herwise. Trhe rail roadt. bio'ught to the city nearly 2->,000) iitors. At mioderate estimate these averged $10) cach spenlltiln the city, or at tota oi(f 625-:0900 put ini circu lation in on week. Now.~, as to the eost of the fesival. Thle fin ance comlmittee, at tie head of which is thbat born hustler IMr L. Arthutr O'Neill, the owner of te (*rand Opera H-ouise, collected abu 5000 for epes. Thbis amount wa ubcilbed b y the mnerchlantIs, hotel me n and ra iiroads. They enlgagedl ain's L1st Days o Pompii upion terms wich i t urned to be miost profit ale) to both the contracting parties. ive performances of Pommpeii were i en, the receipts reaching $1 1,0010. During~ the week, at. a nioderate esti mlate ,Xve 15,000 bushels of oysters were taken by the restaurants atnd eten by visitors. No such a rush has eer been seen in Charleston before. If you are run dowvn-have no enery, and feel very tired all the time -tke Dr. J. H. McLeatn's Sarsaparillai. It w ill impart strength and vitality to ;our '3Stefll. HURLED TO THEIR DEATH. Two khulilren Thrown from a High Bridge by a Young Woman of Akron, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 1.-One of the most terrible murders ever known in the history of Erie County was committed at Akron, twenty-four miles east of this city last night. A young woman named Sarah McMullen, aged 19, formerly living in Bufftlo, but lately residing with Mrs.Patrick Brown, in Akron, enticed Delia Bron, aged 6 years, and Nellie May Connors, aged 110 on to the Akron cement works' nar row-guage railroad bridge, a height of sixty-five feet, over Murier Creek. All of a sudden she pushed Delia Brown over the side of the bridge, and then grabbed Nellie May Connors and hurled her into the precipice below. Nellie was instantly killed, but, for tunately little Delia Brown lives to tell the tale. Her arms and legs ore broken, and although terribly bruised, it is thought she will recover. Last night the citizens of Akron searched for the ruissing girls and found them at about 2 o'clock this morning. For several hours little Delia had laid on thestones at the side of the creek unable to move. She said to Constable Burns that Sarah had hard work in p)ushing Nellie Con nors over the bridge and came very near falling over herself. After committing the act Sarah Mc Mullen returned to Mrs. Brown's house and said to Mrs. Brown, "I am going away; perhaps you will not see me again." At the same time she extended her hand. Mrs. Brown thought she was fooling: when Sarah again spoke up, "well, if you won't shake hands with me, all right," and then she went out. Her actions excited the curiosity of the family. Sarah started for the bridge over the mill dam at Akron, about ten feet high, and arriving at the place stepped between the iron braces and jumped into the water, which is several feet deep. Simon Brown saw her and ran to the spot and rescued her fron drown ing. No reason is assigned for her ter rible deed. It is believed to be a crazy act. She is in custody, but will not talk. A Minister's Cure. A 3INt.-TER AND His L'TTLE hoY C'RED OF OnST NATE SXIN DISEASES BY THE CUTt CURA RFsEoEs. PRAISES TiE jN TIE PCLI'IT', 11031E AND IN TIE STREET. For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczerna or some eutaneous disease which all reinedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTI CV*.A REmviyEs. 1 resolved to give them a trial. I f tlowe the directions carefully. and it affords me Inlllch Pleasure to say that before using two b0-7es of the CcMcCRA. four cakes of CVTIcuRA SOAP. anld one bottle ef CUTIcURA RESOLVENT, I was entirety cured. In addition to my own case, mny baby boy. then about tive montbs old. was sutfferitig with what I supposed to be the same diisea.se a.s mine. to such an t xtent that hil head wits Coated over with a solid seab. from which there was a constant flow of pus which was sick ing to look upon besides two large tumor-like kernels on the back of his head. Thanks to your wonderful CE'TIcURA RE-4EDIES. his scalp is per feetly well.and the kernels have been scattered so that there is on!y one little p)lace by his left ear. and that i% healing nicely. Instead of a coating of -cals he 111 a tile coat of hair. much better than that which was destroyed bly the disea.-e. I would that the whole world of sufferers from ,kin and blood diseases knew the value of your CC'tICrP.A REMEDIES a 1 do. They are worth ten times the price at which they are sold. I have never used any other toi!et soap in my house since I bought the first cake of your CUTIC-nA SOAP. I would le illilllulal, as well as ungrateful. should I fail to jyeak well of aid recornimd them to every siifrerer. I have spoken of them ind shall con tinue to speak of them from the pulpit, in the holles. an1d in the stretts. Praying that you may live long.and do others the same amount of good you hlave done mle and1( rny chlild, I remain yours gratefselly. (RiEv. t'. 3M. IA NN iNG, Box 25, Acworth, Ga. Cuticura Remedies A r in truth the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern t imes. Sold every where. Price, CU7TICURA.50c. SoA1r. 2-,c. RFsOL.vENT, SI. Prepared by the POTTER 1)RUG AND CHIE3t1cAL CORPORATION, Boston. Ri'Send for " Tow to Cure Skin Diseases." G4 pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonIals. DIIIPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped i lyland oily skin cured by CUTIcURA S'OAP. OLD FOLKS' PAINS Ftull of comfort for all Pains, Inflam matiotn, and Weakness of',the Aged is the (Cuticura Anti-Pain PlaM ter, the first and only pain-killing streng).thenCIing plaste r. New, instantlaneous and New Advertisements. O)pera EEouage. J. S. FA IR. M1ANAGER. << T HURSDAY, NOV. 6 o SIl8ff8r & Blat8Ilf8 25 STAR ARTISTS. ORtGANIZEDl ESPECIALLY FOR THE ENI'TERTIN.\T OF' REFINED AL. VALABLELANI FOR SALE. 103ACRES OF LAND ABOUT I2' three miles from the Trown of New berry, known as part of the old Miller tract, wvell situated on thbe waters of Bush River, wvill be sold at once at a sacrifice. The tract contains 2S acres (f good bottom land and 48 acres in pine forest. and the balance in fine con dition for cultivation, and is a most desirable farm. There are two tenant hotuses and a barn on the place. Good terms will be given to the purchaser. For further information, apply at The Heral and News office. NOTICE. IT' IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT Trustees of the Free Public Schools (of New berry County open their schools on Monday November 24, 1890. ARTMUR KIBLER, GEO. B. CROMER, G. G. SA LE, Cotunty Board of Examiners. At Pat Meehian's XTOT ON A HORSE BUT IN A I First Class Saloon. I will he glad to see my many friends during Fair Week or at alny other time at PAT MEE HAN'S where I am able to serve them in the. best style, to the best whiskey, cigars and tobacco. A. P. BOLAND, 144 Main $treet. Columbia, S. C. A ENTS o Dr AMG' e ~aat~nwork, and great trip "To WANITED Thron;rh, and From the Chrit-Land," entitled "FROM MANGER TO THRONE." EmbraIcing N ew LIFE OF CHRIST an 1( t tory of Paleatine and its Peo pie. illuistrated with over 400 wonderful engravings of scenery in the Holy Land.. copies o,f old masters, and famous pictures from tihe Land and .Times of the Sai inur, also a grand picture of .Jerusalenm on Ithe da;y of tile crucifixion, in 12 colors and ten feet in length. This is Dr. TAL-. 31AGE life work anti -his greatest book. (trIers are now pouritng in from all parts of the civilized world. You will never have Ianother lake it. 1.000,000 copies will 'be so,ld the first year. Agents should drop Ialt else and sesure territory. Such chances comtes only once in a lifetime. Exclusive territory given--full protection. The most remarkable and wonderful of all books about the Land. Times. and People of t.he Bible. Go to work NOW and you will make hud dred of dollars. Territory going with a rush; act now; no capital needed. Name territory you want, and write at once ior particulars 20BjF.JOHNSON & CO., Street,Man - Richmond, V Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. George G. DeWalt, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Gallman, Defendant. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the first Monday in December, IS190, the following real estate of Elizabeth Gallman: Tract No. 1, of the Home Place, con taining One Hundred and Sixty-Six (166) acres, more or less, and bounded by Tract No. 2, lands of J. B. and L. Q. Fellers, M%rs. Fannie Neil and Tract No. 4, of the Jones Place. Tract No. 2, of the Home Place, con taining Ninety-Three (93) acres, more or less, ail bounded by Tract Nos. I and 3, lands of J. B. and L. Q. Fellers, S. A. M. Fellers and Cannons Creek. Tract No. 3, of the Home Place, con taining Eighty-Six and one-half (8u) acres, more or less, and bounded by Tract No. 2, lands of J. Calvin Neil, (r. L. Sease and Cannons Creek. Tract No. 4, Jones Place, containing Forty (40) acres, more or les4, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Fannie Neil and Tracts Nos. 3 and .5. Tract No. 5, Jones Place, containing One hundred and Twenty and one fourth (1201) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Fannie Neil, estate of James Moore and Tracts Nos. 1 and 6. Tract No. 6, Jones Place, containing Sixty-Five and one-half (6-51) acres, more or less. and bounded by lands of Maybin Moore, Mrs. Fannie Neil and Tracts Nos. 5 and 7. Tract No. 7, Jones Place, containing Eighty-Five and one-half (851) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Maybin M\oore, Thomas Epps and Tract No. 6. Plats of these lands will be exhibited on day of sale. TERMS-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the bal lance in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of of sale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises with privilege to the purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, Master's Office, Nov. 4th, 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. The National Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs. Wise Brothers et al. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF COURT HEREIN, dated 19 July, 1890, I will sell. at public outcry before the Court House, at Newberry, on the first Monday in December, 1890, all that tract of land in the County and State aforsaid. con taining sixty acres and a fourth, more or less, and bounded by lands of A Moore, Joe Gray, Elizabeth - Long, J. M. Wicker and others. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to speure the pay ment of the balance in one and two years with interest from day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNTSONE,. Master. Masters' Otfice, 4 Nov., 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-If COMMON PLEAS. John M. Kinard, Adm'r, vs. Eloise M. Browi and others. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 7th October, 1890, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in December, 1890, the real estate of Jefferson E. Brown, in the county and State aforesaid, as follows: All that lot of land in the town of Newberry, containing half an acre, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sallie E. Broaddus, Caldwell Street, Johnstone Street and Nance Street. All that other lot of land in the town of New berry, containing one acre and seventy-seven hundredths, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Glasgow, Wright Street, Brook lyn Street and Cline Street. And all that tract or plantation of land, in the County of Newberry, con taining eleven h undred and seven acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas WV. Abrams, land formerly owned by D. R. Phifer, deceased, the estate of John McCarley, dec'd, and Solomon Hargrove, deceased. EFThis tract will be sold in four separate par cels, by plats thereof, to be exhibited at the sale. TERMs:-Pu rchasers will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance, pay able in one and t wo years, with interest from the day of sale, by bonds and mortgages of the property, and to pay for papers. The purchasers of the half acre town lot will be further req ulred to keep the dwelling thereon insured for five hundred dollars. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, .5 Nov., 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF L AURENS-IN PRO BATE COURT. John Y. Thompson, as Admistrator, &c., of Jane A. Chalmers, deceased, Plinitiff, against William A. C'hal mars et al., D)efendant. Complaint for Relief. A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims against the estate of Mrs. Jane A. Chalmers, (deceased, are hereby required try render in and establish the same, before this court, on or before 4th day of [Deceniber, 1890. A.XW. BURNSIDE, Probate .Judge. Lau rens County. STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LA URENS-IN PRO BATE COURT. John Y. Thompson, as Administrator, &c., of Jane A. Chalmers, deceased, Plaintifi, against William A. Chal mers et al., Defendant. Complaint for Felief. B Y ORDER OF COURT HEREIN, I will sell at public outcry at New berry Court House on the first Monday in December, 189~0, all that tract of land which Jane A. Chalmers died seized and possessed, containing One Hun dred and Five (103) acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of Ebenezer L. Chalmers, William A. Chalmers, Lirzie M. Brown, J. C. Spence and Mrs. Happy Kinard. TERMS:-One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years in equal annual instalments, with interest from day of sale. Credlit portion to be secured by bond of the p)urchlaser anid mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. A.XW. BURINSID)E. Probate Judlge Lanurens County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Cornelia G3. Greneker as Executrix, &c., Plaintif, vs. Lula M. .Jones et al, De fendants. ALL PERSONS HOLDING .~claims against Tbos. F. Grene ker, deceased, are hereby notified to present their claims, duly attested;'to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November. 1890. And notice is hereby given that all creditors of the said deceased are enjoined and re strained from prosecuting their claims except in this suit. J. B FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. INewborry, S. C., Oct. 22nd, 1890. THE LARGEST STOCK!|J THE BEST GOODS! THE LOWEST PRICES! I IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT SMITH &WEARN'S. REMEMBER WE ARE HEANQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING, MEN'S. LADIES', SHOES, and HATS. CHILDREN'S and FINE SHOES I GENTS'FURNISHING A SPECIALTY. GOOIDS. THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS IN THE CITY. SMITH & WEARN, MAIN STREET. NEWBERRY S. C. Branch Store at Prosperity, S. C. CHESLY H. CANNON, Manager, uLiaLOCK & REEN'S EMPORIUM OF FASHION IS NOW THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION. AVING PURCHASED SRICLY FOR < : 23 H LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS THAT EVER CAME TO NEW BERRY, WHICH IS NOW ARRYING DAILY, WE OFFER THE SAME AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. OUR STOCK IS IMMENSE And cons'sis of everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing Establishment. WE IiNVITE AR E,,kL AND.,,. *KIREPEAT ED V1$J To Our Store and Inspection.ofQ' Our Stock Will B every few days. To merchants we ofe Y 15 to 20 per cent. less than currentpzeV when you buy your obuy and s Respectfully su' BLash Trade, . TENDETY L NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NETW TI ey Wi. Faint, deceased, will __ come forward at once anid setie either O N E. with me or with my attorney, . .D 21 Scumper, Esq. W. A USTELL, CONSTERNATION T-R SURPRISES 0 OF COMPEOR -H COPA RTNESHIP HERE PLEASURESER . .Ltofore existing between F. PLAURS OF BUYERS. Intosh and Jas. F. Todd, under the WONDE OF TIMES. firm name of McIntosh & Todd, has .BENEFITS T* ONE AND A LL. this day, Ocetober 15th, 1890, been dis solved by mutual consent. The bimess will be continued at the 0. KL T T NER, old stand by F. R. McIntosh, who as sumes all liabilities and collects all THE CHAMPI4N WARRiOR OF debts due the firm. Respectfully, I.0-W5 P- F. B. McINTOSH, BREAKS TH'i RINC and JAS. F. TODD. BREAKS THE RECORD OF ALL GEO SMQ WR' BARGAINS E.'ER OFFER ED. -. BEHOLD AND WONDER! ATOKYAL WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC EBRYS.C FOR THE NEXT 21 DAYS ~Ofc nP .Bidn THE-.FOLLOWINC RMVL frm th . ).Cs StartliIlg BaIgall hr18wl n adafulln 12 YARDA BEsT STANDARDS ' fDmsi, vs e oe 12 YARDS BEsT COTTONMaivsalooeoftebtmas (CHECKs.....---------------------Pia os illd a 12 YARDBESTUNBL.EACHlED I sotntc,adstsbto urn SHIRTING............. ( tedo-- sls fyu ataSw 12 ARDs BET TORCHIONin ain,Og,orPa,dn' 12l PAIRs BEST CHILDR ENs a albfr urhsnt alo 12 PCKAGS BsTs HAIR 12 FIE LAII ANDKER 2A1 Es BEST TolIET"A~ P 1 IIxn o atfvr,Islcta L OW ) ..-.......--.-----------------rt ---ic 2TIN DIPP'ERS...-........---------s -ve 21ELGN STAMPDTI 21LE~GANT FThosTED CUT-SCOLZ GLAssa GOBLETS...... 1 BOXES CONCENTRIATEDJ .G A E BoXEs AARORNEE.-A-----. NEWBEriRY,o Sout C.ro Tm 0D iafc. n .O uidn g 21 1HAVE CHANGEDIMYGPLACE Dr. SampsonPope, on.Frend.Street C4RD~~BLTTOtwo doorsbeowthe .P 0 bs erver~.fHU e, -R Do otcr ad eewfohcares Nwep Y S. hadafu. ln Chanceomestic,haavis,ssew Home, Oporuntis egeced WOhieer &lon , an erewn Grspth cane yu avta hi nes,als som_o_te _es _mke .AR ofOran. Odes for L Pino fillea Cal t fl ndseurhr notie & satisfatongarn BAGAgS Matthines an, LrPano, don' fi Nebery purchasingt, on I HERTY 1ELCMF TL D. B.T HLR. Awats neand Al. ns~ for past favrs IN oWii shaes of te ptr t;on e b ni me RESPECTULLY, and smll rofits, l a per rem inas evr cts; ix o s re spe25 ct fl, 161e ufl t e don e s tr a e Y KLETTNE IrAToRNEY ATcri~',. I.AW. otie BoXs BST HOEBLTK- W ICL Can E ino. Hallwr t, aourt The therSa'teFranndof th -nie States.for.the.Disrict.of.South.Caro