Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SP CIAL The Burke Automatic Steam Washer Is on exhibition at McCaugbrin building opposite the Crotwell Hotel; al are invited to call and see its opera tion, especially ladies. .No work, p wear or tear to clothes; strictly auto matic. A southeru invention tbhatdoes the work all right. Your clothes- se allowed to live out their natufalalfe without damage or being worn out 'by washing. W. T. Tarrant has just received his Spring.Millinery. .The styles are beau. tiful, and prices lower than ever. Miss Hood will take pleasure in showing the -]adies. It. Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, at ly Mower Co. Spring Millinery, &c. I have just received a pretty stock of Millery, Fancy Goods and Notions. .Call and see my goods. 7 1m . Mss. S. A. RIsER. "Johnny, Get Your Gun." Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by tf J. W. WHITE. The Postomee Chanxe. Mr. Jas. R. Davidson took charge of the postofile at Newberry on last Satur day. Everything was satisfactory and the new management starts out with a clean balance sheet. Mr. Moorman has made an efficient andacceptable ofccial, and we bespeak for Mr. Davidson the commendation of the public as an official. In the meantime work is progressing on the new building on Caldwell street. Mr. S. S. Langford has been appoint ed as an assistant to Mr. Davidson. xiaords. 75c. to $3.00. ly O. M. Jamieson. Try a vound of mixed Tea at S. B. Jones' for 50c. per ib. ly. New lot Shoes just received. tf . Wooten & McWhirter. Our stock is Low complete. Many great values. Wooten & MeWbirter. tf A genuine Kangaroo Shoe for $4.50. ly O. M. Jamieson. Meeting of Presbytery of South Carolina. The Presbytery' of South Carolina composed of the counties of New berry, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee and Pick ens will, meet in .the Presbyterian church in our town on next. Fiiday night at 8 o'clock. The Presbytery is composed of twenty ministers and 'about fifty churches, and it is expected there will be at least fifty delegates present. The exercises will be opened with a sermon by the last moderator. The sessions are open to the public, and alt are cordially invited to attend them. A Household Treasure. D. W.Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found-the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurab e. G. a. Dyke man. Diu t Catskill, New' York, savsThat Dr. King's a ew Discovery .is undoubtecly the best Uongb remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has r ever failed to do ali tha is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Robertson &~ Gilder's Drug Store. Reg ular size 50c. and $1.00., Water Works. The Herald and News has secured an interview with Col. Baum ou the subject of water works, which we had intended to give this week, but we are so crowded with war news that we will hold it over. Col. Be;um has finished the survey and has gone to,Atlanta, where he will make up his map and estimates and-submit them' very soon. We will have more to say on this sub j in our next issue. Then ? 55 years ago th.e first Daguerreotypes were made on metal plates and cost $5.00 each. Now At Salter's Photograph Galleryv you can get for less money a dozen finely finished cabinet portraits. 'tf -The Queen of Fashion. Best Ladies' Fashion Journal pub lshed for the money. None better at any price. Only 50 cts. a year, post paid. Send three 2c. stamps by mail for a sample copy. Besides giving gen eral fashion and other news, it contains -illustrations of The McCa'. Co.'s-latest Paris, London and New York fashions and patterns. Address " The Queen of Fashion," Union square, N. Y. 4t D)on't forget~ that S. B. Jones is offer ing good.mixed Tea at 50c. per lb. ly. The New Organ. The committee in charge of the niew paper to be started here met on Mon day. Rev. Sligh was not present, and Cole. L. Blease presided. Mr. Sligh wrote a letter strongly urging Mr. F. V. Capers for editor and publisher and recommending that a canvassing agent be put in the field. He also stated that help could be gotten from the leaders in Columbia to- plant thbe organ. Mr. Capers was appointed financial t to solicit shares and suberip JFAother meeting is to be held next Saturday to organize and elect officers, -etc. A bout $600 of the stock h as been subseribed, and, on the callfor the one half payment, something over $100 has been paid in. The paper is to be published at New berry. Mr. S. P. Crotwell offered his office under the Crotwell Hotel, for merly occupied by the Treasurer, as an office of publication, and agreed -to take one year's rent in stock. Mr. Capers will prosecute his canvas this week. For Sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold cheap for cash; or I will sell the whole stock, also Building and Lot, on easy terms to approved purchaser. tf _ J. S. RUSSELL. 100 pieces figured Swiss, fast colors, for 81, worth 121 at Davenport & Ren wick's. 1y. Out Door Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's. tf B .ave you bought a Scarf~'or Cravat r Easter? If not, you should go at once to Jamieson's and select one of the many beautiful designs that he is offering. ________ 1y PAAS' DYES FOR EASTER EGGS. Paas' Egg Dye Tablet, six col ors in package. Paas' Marble Egg Dyes. Paas' Paper D)ye-something new. ROBERTSON & GILDER'S ~Drug Store. Table Damask and Doilev.vs all prices, ly at Mower Co. 'A job lot laundered Negligee Shirts, 75c., regularS$1.00.__0. M. Jamieson. ly . All the latest styles in. Ladies' Hats, ly at Mower Co. 100 pieces Scotch figured Lawns, guaranteed fast coTecrs, for 5c., worth 8}, at Davenport & Rlenwick's. ly. Jamieson's stock of Shoes is the best VARIOUS AN D ALL ABOUT. Going to war, even in times of peace, is not such a pleasant duty. *Maj. L. W. C. Blalock, of the staff 1o Gen. Richbourr, has gone to Darling ton on duty with the troops. We invite attention to the beautiful apoon-"the Newberry ,Souxenir"-ad. yertised.by Mr. Eduard Seboltz. ., Mr. Foster, of Spartanburg,will open a racket store in rae course of two or three weeks in the stand vacated by Boushell & Son. - Attention-is directed to the'c:rds of ir. I. D. $hockley and Dr. D. H. Werts, the first candidates in the field. They are out for the office of County Supervisor. A cutting scrape took place at Mr. Isaac Griffin's, in this county, last Sat urday night, in which Mr. Abram Long cut Mr. Elbert Griffin in several places right severely. Mr. J. H. Nelson has bought the Newberry Bakery from Messrs. Boushell & Son, and has moved the business to his store on the opposite side of the public square. He has se cured the services of an expert baker from Savannah who will arrive to-day. Mr. Nelson will spare no pains to please his patrons and to give the town a first class bakery. We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a most excellent remedy for neuralgia, rhematism, lame back and soreness of every kind. $1.00 bottles 50 ets. W. E. Pelham. A beautiful line Neckwear just re ceived at Jamieson's. ly An elegant line of Oxfords just re ceived at Jamieson's. ly .Persooals. Miss Ora Schumpert, of the county, is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. Y. Cul breath. Miss Lizzie Mittle has returned from a pleasant visit to Charleston and Georgetown. Mr. John W. Earbardt left Sunday for Columbia. His father,. we regret to learn,who had been extremely ill, died, and was buried in Lexington yester day. Mrs. J. P. Glasgow, of Gainesville, Texas, arrived yesterday on a visit to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wheeler. Rev. -W. W. McMorries and J. S. Reid will leave Thursday next for Do raville, Ga., to attend the meeting of the A. R. Presbytery. Rev. E. P. Mc Clintock will also attend this meeting. Johnston's Aromatic Compound Cod Live Oil with Malt, Line and soda cures consumption and all pulmonary troubles by making rich blood and new tissue, adding flesh and streigth to the body. W. E. Pelham. 100 prs. Ladies' Patent Leather Ox ford Ties for $1.00; at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. S. B. Jones will sell you a pound of Green Tea with good drawing qualities for 40c. Try it. ly. OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. [Special to The Herald and News.1 PROSPERITY, S. C., April 3 -The slaughter of the fruit and garden vege tables last week was'complete. Early wheat and oats followed. in the same wake. . ' Mir. D. H. Witherspoon, after spend ing a year on the farm,- has returned to town. Rev. John Bowles will locate in town in about two weeks, where he will be more centrally located in his work. Rev. T. 0. Keister administered the holy communion to the congregation at Peak last Sunday. Candidate V. Y. Boozer filled Rev. Keister's pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Mr. L. C. McNary, a farmer aged about 68 years dropped dead in Mose ley Bros.' store yesterday while:trading. He seemed in perfect health and was even jovial. Mr. McNary was a highly. respected citizen. A coroner's inquest was beld at.30o'clock. The ver'dict was, "That deattn resulted from natural causes." With the fruit all killed, wheat and oats killed, and some of Darlington's best citizens killed, the country, as Josh Ashley would say, "is lively." Surely we ought to. repent in .sack-cloth and ashes. Tbese things are the necessary outcome of wickedness. God has said, "When the wicked rule, the people mourn." We need expect nothing else. YU-BE. Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps of infants cleansed and ixealed, and quiet asleep restored by Johnston's Oriental Soap. W. E. Pelham. Full line of Bleaching from 5c. to121c. ly at Mower Co. A beautiful line Straw Hats at ly Jamieson's. Prettiest and best prints at Matthews & Cannon's. from 5c to 73c. tf A line of John B. Stetson's soft and stiff'Hats to be received in a few days -the best Hats made. 1f 0 . M. Jamieson. Foot Wear! Foot WVear!! Our Shoe trade has surpassed our fondest expectations, and we can say without fear of contradiction, that we have the best line of Shoes in New berry for the least money.' if MATTHEwS & CANNON. Bread. Seven loaves for 2.5 cents. 30 l6aves for $1.00. L. CEEDE. 1mi. The secret of Matthews & Cannon's low prices-Bills Cashed. tf 10th wonder: Matthews & Cannon's $1.00 Shoes. tf Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's? tf Yard wide Sea Island, 5c., at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes to arrive this week. Mower Co. 1y. ________ Oxfords! Oxfords!! From the cheap est to the finest hand-turned at Jamie son's. 1y. 100 pieces Standard Prints, at 5c., at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. A lot of Jeans and Cottonade Pauts, 50c. 0. M. Jamieson. ly When in need of anyLhing in the furnishing goods line call on ly O. M. Jamieson. M.v stallion "Wagner, Jr., will be at J. Henry Dorroh's on Wednesdays; Prosperity, WVise's Stables, on Thurs days P. M. and Fridays A. M.; N ew berry, A. L. Knighton & Co.'s Stables, on Saturdays; Proprietor's Stables, on Mondays. $10 to insure. Money due when with foal, or mare parted with. 2m M. M. BUFORD. March 10th, 1894. Parties wanting good shaved shingles will find it to their advantagetosee me before buying. J. R. GREEN. Im Infant and Children's Caps 15c. to $3.00, at Mower Co. ly Call for 0. M. Jamieson's $3.00 Shoe. It is a pelt shoe that will wear as cnm fortable as a band-sewed shoe. ly IHats; Umbrellas, Neck Wear and Gloves at special prices at Matthews & C annon's. i -THE, NEWBEREY RIFLES. They Go to Columbia-Then Throw *, Their Arms and Return Home. In his call for troops Governor Till man ordered the Newberry Rifles ti report in Columbia. The compan; musts red In about .5 men under com mand of Capt. S. J. McCaugh'rin.anc went to Columbia on the afternool train on Saturday. There were some persons in Newber ry who thought the company slioulk have refused to obey the order, buW there were also many others wht thought the decision of the cowpan3 to go was right and proper and the oiy thing to be done. The Heral and News thinks it was right and oroper for them to go and only regretu they (lid not remain. Certainly if the, intended to disband it would havt been better never t., gave gone. When they reached Columbia on Saturday they were put off at the crossing and marched in "double quick' to the Penitentiary where they were quartered for a few, hours. They were eoon after removed to the Hotel Jerome. The Columbia people seemed to ob ject to the Newberry Rifles coming to Columbia. A heavy pressure was brought on them to follow the ex ample of the Columbia companies. The Newberry boys, however, went on duty and were detailed to guard the telegraph offices and the State House. They remained on duty until Monday morning when they decided to give up their arins and resign their com missions and return home. They left their guns and accoutrements and re turned home on Monday. The Ber'ald and News is free to say that it regrets the action taken by the Newberry Rifles. If they bad intended to disobey orders it seems to us that it would have been infinitely better not to have obeyed the first order, and' re mained in Newberry. CAPT. S. J. M'CAUGHRIN'S STATEMENT. The following is a statement by Capt. S. J. McCaughrin in reference to the action of the Newberry Rifles: "We were ordered to assemble in our armory and report the number of mem to the Governor. We assembled and I reported n men. Next or ders were to bring my command to Columbia on the first train. We had no right to anticipate any further orders, so reported in Columbia 25 strong. The coaches that we were in were cul off some distance from the depot, op ite the State penitendary, and we were ordere to march to the State penitentiary by Col. Wilie Jones, un der orders from Gov. Tillman. While on the march a crowd was seen coming from the Union depot. Among the leaders of that crowd, we saw friends instead of enemies, and felt no apprehen" sion from them. Just then Asst. Adjt. and In. Gen. Watts rushed up and ordered me to bring my command to a double quick. Without ques tioning the whys or wherefores, I gave the com mand and it was executed. My first sergeant in quired of me the meaning of it. I repTied that I thought possibly for the purposo of issuing i further equipments, such as rations, blankets, etc., in order to enable us to catch an early train for Darlington. I marched the men to the peni tentiary, taking them inside, and went out te view the situation. In company with Col. Wilie Jones reported to the Governor's mansion, where told the Governor that I thought it was a re flection on the company to have them quartered there. He replied that he ordered us there to prevent communication with outsiders, and that he had already, made arrangements to ration i there. I asked about sleeping quarters and he said he had none. I told him that my command was there to obey my orders, that we generally made up our own minds, thought for ourselves, and I refused to allow the men to stay in the pen itentiary, and had already made arrangements to quarter them at Hotel Jerome. - H then gave permission for us to be quartered t the hotel. We then marched to the Union t, took the electric cars for the Hotel Jerom here we re moained on our arms all nigh Sunday after noon, after all the conservativ oops except my command and possibly one otner, had been or dered to Darlington, I received orders to guard the telegraph offices until they closed, and guard the State House that night. The orders were executed and we were ordered to allow no messages to pass through the office except com mercial and private telegrams. While obeying orders we construed them as liberally as posble, yet allowed nothing incendiary to pass trough. "The rest of the command was stationed|at thie Senate chamber, and four sentinels kept on guard all night with a relief every hour. "Tillman knew-the sentiment of thisloompany and had, apparently, made up his mind to zorce us to the front in everything and- placed us in every awkward position hd could. . The following letter was then prepared, out orders having been executed, and sent to Gov. Tillman by our orderly: "To His Excellency, B. R. Tillman, Governor ol South Carolina-Dear Sir: I have the honor te inform you that we, the Newberry Rifles, have performed the dnties assigned us in that of gard ing the State House and telegraph offices, te 1at ter duty being exceedingly distasteful to the en tire command, and as the company responeed tc your order to appere uder the belief that they were neede for the purpose of prtctn life and property and not for the purpose of exer cising a scrutiny over the private affairs of the citizens of South Carolina, a duty not only dis. tasteful, but in the judgment of the company,un nessary and calculated to irritate the peple al] the more under the present state of afairs, and the members of the company not caring to he subjected to such orders in the future, beg leave herewith to tender their resignations, and to say that their arms, etc., are at your command. S. J. McCAUGHRIN, Capt. Newberry Rifles. G. F. WEARS, Ord. Sergt." The following is Gov. Tillman's reply: "Capt. S. J. McCaughrin-Sir: Turn over tc Col. J. G. Watts, Assistant Adjutant and Inspee tor General, the arms and accoutrements in you possession belonging to the State immediately Arrange focr the-delivery of all other State prop erty you may have, as soon as practicable. Col Watts will arrange to furnish you transportation B. R. TILLMAN, Gov. and Coin. in Chief: 'Approve your hotel bill and sepd it to me foi payment." After our action became known, it wa.s unhesi tatingly endorsed by such men.as M. C. Butler, J1 P. Richardson, J. T. Lipscomb, Jno. C. Haskel and numerous others, who said that we had dona exactly right. The company left on the ner train for h".e. Our guns were turned over tc Col. Wa+.s as per the order of Gov. Tillmnan. We w*ere not ordered to Darlington." sTILL ANorEER LETTER. '.'he following letter was written after the Newt berry itM left Columbia, and is given as in formation. It is taken from yesterday's New: and Courier: "CoLuUaA, April 2.-At 5 o'clock this after noon three uniformed companies and three com panies of citizen volunteers, quartered at the per itentiary, were paraded in front of the walls State Senator John Gary Evans addressed then and said that he was present, acting in the capac ity of Judge Advocate General, to read the foi lowing reply from Governor Tillman to Capt. S J. McCaughrin's letter received in the morningi Headquarters Executive Mansion, .Columbia, S. C., April 2, 1894. Capt. S. J. McCaughrin, Commanding Rifies S. C.: Your communication of this date has jus been received. Under the laws of South Caro lina the Governor is clothed with discretion anc power to call out the militia whenever, in the judgment of the Governor, it may be necessary and when so called into the service of the State the militia shall be subject to the same rules an< articles of war as troops of the United States The action of your company and your .daring t< send it to me under these rules is munity and a insult to the commander-in-chief, who was givet his commission by the people. The duty of thi soldier, and the militia 'are soldiers, when call ed into service is blind obedience to orders fron his superior or not to question them in any de gree. You have failed to learn the first lesson and I will make of you and your company an ex ample. Your resignation is not accepted, btr you are dismissed from the tservice of the Stat< as -anworthy to wear its uniform. The arms anc other State proery in your possesiod will bi delivered to Col. John Gary Watts, Assistant Ad jutant and Inspector General, and you can depar to your homes. You do not deserve it, but I wil pay your hotel bill and I'trust that I may nevs be bothered with any more such band-box an< holiday soldiers. B. E. TILLEANr, Gov. and Com.-in-Chief. At the conclusion of the reading to the troop! there was tremendous and long continued cheer ing by them." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was aChild, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. I Have Jll Tli 1{ev1imy Soiwanir Spoou, A BEAUTY, ALSO A NICE LINE OF 'WEDDING PRESENTS. Dall anmi Examine tlelIt EUIRD SCHOLTX Highest of all in Leavening THE POLITICAL BALL OPENS. County Executive Committee Meets ani Calls the Clubs Together. The political ball is to open in thi county pretty soon. The clubs ar called to meet next Saturday one week A county convention is called for the first Monday in May. - The Executive Committee met or Monday. There was just a quorun present. The only object of the meet ing was to act under the constitutiot which requires the clubs to-organize it April and iu presidential years to hok a convention in May. There is a con fliet between the amended State con sititution and the county constitution of the party. These will be made tc harmonize at the county convention if May. Chairman Blease stated the object o the meeting and Mr. Capers move tbat the constitution be followed.il calling the clubs together which wa adoped. Mr. W. C. Sligh moved that we carr: out the consti.ution of the county Democratic platform. Mr. Capers said the only difficult: he saw was whether when the con vention was called under our count; constitution it could be changed anc if it could do anything besides wha was specified in the call. He had ni preference in the matter, his only de sire being to go right. Mr. Ca rs moved that the call b so -word that we can take np. an; matter we desire when the. conveu Lion meets, and that it be called for th first Monday in May to reorganize th party, which was adopted. The committee then adjourned. - James D. Nance Camp. The James D. Nance Camp, No. 336 Qnited Confederate Veterans, met i the Courthouse Monday, Apri 2ud 1894, at 11 a. m. T'e minutes of the last meeting wer resd and sustained. The following new members wer added to the roll: Silas Johustone, Lev Brett, F. L. Bynum, W. L.. BposN W. A. Chalmers, Dr. . H. Werts, E C. Jdues, B. B. Litzey, W. E. Roland J. W. Swindler, Geo. W. Turnipseed John C. Turnipseed and Joseph Cald well Turnipseed. Reports of committees were called fo and as none were ready to repor they were continued and to report a next regular meeting. The commander stated that the ob ject of this meeting was to elect dele gates to attend the Fourth Annual Re union of the United Confederate Vet erans, to be held at Birmingham, Ala. on Wednesday and Thursday, Apri 25th and 26th, 1894. The Secretary read the Call for th Reunion, issued by the Commnandinj Gene ral. On motion, the Camp wen into an electicai of 10 delegates to at tend t te reunion. .bhe following vet erans were nominated: J. F.. J. Cald well, 0. L. Schumpert, L. M. Spears J. 0. Turnipseed, M. J. Scott, G. F Long, Thompson Conner, J. W. Gary W. H. Wallace, John M. Mathis, N. H Young, D. H. Werts, W. WV. Riser Geo. WV. Holland, D. D., R. L. Mc Caughrin, Dr. James McIntosh, Capt R. H. Wright, D. Walter Ki.nard, E P. Bradley and F. M. Lindsay.. A resolution was adopted to rescin< the resolution passed to elect ten dele gates and to substitute for e'ection th twenty nominated, and they to arraig among themselves what ten shoul4 represent the Camp. The Secretary reed a letter received from Mrs. J. M. Walker, the widow a General John G. Walker, solicitin; aid. On motion, a committee, consist ing of Rev. E. P. McClintock, as chair man, J. Y. Culbreath and Thompsoi Conner, was appointed to look into th merit of the case and solicit contribu tions and report at next meeting -c Camp. There being no other business th Camp adjourned to meet on the al ternoon of Memorial Day. J. W. GARY, C. F. BoYD, Adj't. Cmadr Helena Heraldings and News Notes. Miss Mary Elmore, of Prosperity one of our bright and cheery Cardlin girls, was on' a visit last week to. he sweet little "friend and pitcher," Miu Mary Falmer. Mrs. Frank Bishop, of Dorroh, 8. C after a pleasant visit to her sister Mrn Coats, reunehome last week. Supt. McBee, of the C. & G. R. R has granted tt e school .permission t use the small brick building, the onl remaining land-mark of "the shops. IThis building was formerly the waste: ~macinist's office and with alittle ri Ipair can be made a comfortable scho< room. This settles indefinitely the sut ject of a school-house for Helena. I"Woodman,spare that" ancestral oal Sneedles the soughing of the whispel inug winds are heard, and' save tha beautiful elm, ash, hickory, etc., ant act out more trees to beautify the Ianc scape and increase the healthfulness< the country. In view of the sickness and death an consequent distress and sorrow of tb past season, it were well to look to th, drainage of malaria breeding cereeli and basins, so that the public healt might be preserved. Mr. W. F. Wright has shown us Sbunch of swamp cane that had bloome eout in the late phenomenal weathe Sexactly like the oat plant. So biting was the "freeze" upon sa; rfilled vegetation, that even the bras chrysanthemum and the frost-defyin woodbine were cut to the root. IThe heavens continue to "declare tlt glory." Last Friday night, through tI "streaming windows" where theNorti ern lights are flashing, came forth ti lovely aurora. It was a pretty sightt the children who had never before see the phenomenon. In '30 it was nullification, when th, citizens of the State were within a hai: space of fighting each other; in '60 was secession, with the attendant ho: rors of war and the imnpoverishmner and confiscation of the property-of tk coast proprietors; in '90 it is possib] revolution over the hydra-headed mor stem, rum! "'Tis true, 'tis pity; and pit 'tis tis true." Oh that we could eheris the aff'ections and keep the passions I abeyance and then do the th.ing'that right. SANS bOUCI. Any sudden change in the conditia of the atmosphere is certain to bave i' harvest of coughs and colds. These, suffered to run on, are likely to term nate in consumption; but they may I readily cured by Dr. Bull's Cong Syrup. To the Pubbc. I am prepared to do all kinda of wor in Carpentry, Cabinet Making, & I1 will take contracts both large an small and guarantee satisfaction. Wit twelve years' experience in the bus ?ness, I know I will be able to plear the public. R. S. WHALEY. g& Shop in old Herald and Nes Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report I Powder JTELY PURE EXCITEMENT AT COLUMBIA. L, The Troops Refuse to go the Seat of War. (Special to Atlanta Constitution.1 COLUMBIA, S. C., March 30.-The old saying is that "Hell's broke loose in - Georgia," bat the seat of war has been transferred to South Carolina without a doubt. Tillman and the dispensary are the causes of war and there is no L telling in what manner the uprising against them may break forth and to what desperate extremes the indigna tion of the citizens may carry them. The killing of two citizens at Darling ton by dispensary constables to-day and the ordering out of the local mili tary by Governor Tillman to that city 1 has inflamed the .entire city of Colum bia to the highest pitch. The people are rampant and to- night it looks as if a magazine might be exploded at any uinute, the consequences of which would be terrible in the extreme. No such scenes have been observed I here since the memorable days of 1876. Troops have refused to obey the ,Gov ernor's orders and have thrown down their guns. Thousands of citizens crowd the streets and on every side deep curses against the executive and the dispensary are heard from men prominent- in every walk of life. . To crown all, a crowd is organizing to break open even tbe big State dispen sary and empty its hundreds-of barrels of official liquor into the river. Indeed, the scenes and events of the hours from 5 o'clock this afternoon " until midnightcannot be extravagantly told. The people have their dander up e and have been on the very verge of violent acts. When the -news of the killing was received, people began hur rying to the bulletin boards of the newspapers and soon the main street from the city hall to the telegraph office was throbbing with its hundreds. When it was noised arouhd that Gov ernor Tillman had ordered out the-Co lumbia batallion to go to Darlington there was loudly expressed indignation on every side. INXCIT ED NOT T O GO. Prominent citizens declared it would be an outrage and a disgrace, and on every side it was urged that the mem bers of the companies resign rather than obey. Old men took their sons r aside and.told them to throw down t their guns. Finally the talk became so t hot that there were threats against Governor Tillman. It was declared that he was responsible and as the fountain head be should suffer. Men - said they would go to Darlington, but if they did it would be to hunt the constables. Only one company made any. show of going. The Zouaves, under command of Captain John G. Capers, were the first to act. On as O sembling at their armory Captain r, Capers outlined the situation to them -and then called a business meeting -The matter was disdussed and it was -unanimously decided that they would ,not obey. The company was then for .med and as each man's name was ,called, he stepped forward and put] .do'wn his gun. Then Captain Capers ,placed his sword on the pile and offi -cially declared the Columbia Zouaves -disbaaded. TAKE THEIB GUNs AWAY. When this news was communicated2 to the big crowd at the city hail it was , received with wild cheering. .The SRichland Volunteers failed to get up Ieven a corporal's guard and then the crowd turned its attention to the Gov Iernor's Guards, whose armory is in the Scity hall. About thirty men had assembled - therein, Adjutant-General Farley and - Major Meetze being among the num i ber. Hot speeches for and against a going were made. The idea of any one -wanting to go to Darlington in uniform f acted like a firebrand on tt-e Impatient crowd below and they tharonged up a stairs, declaring that they would take :their guns away. Finally, Bishop Elli son Capers appeared on the scene and he addressed the crowd, telling them that personally he would throw down his gun, but that the company should be allowed to decide for themselves and not be interfered with. -HISsING THE GUABDs. * At lIis advice the crowd retired to r the street. sIt soon became noised around that the Guards had decided to go with ,about fifteen men. The effect of this .on the crowd beggars description. "Three groans for Tillman's body ,guard," yelled some one, and hisses a rent theair. , "Get some eggs, boys," shrieked an " other. ."Meet them at the door and take - their guns away," came next, and a 1 rush was made for the door. But it -appeared that the meeting was still in progress with no decision made. Then it was rumored that the Guards were coming out at the back door, and men rushed there and barricaded it. The t guards finally decided to give it up. SCarpenters, and other mechanics,who - are so apt to fall from scaffolds and dislocate a limb, will please remember that there is nothing so good for in i ammation as Salvation Oil, the great e est cure for sprains and bruises. a Do you need a Spring Hat? If so, b call at Jamieson's, he will sell you any style of Straw, Felt or Stiff Hat that a you may fancy. ly. 500 prs. Ladies' Oxford Ties at 7.5c., at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. *Jamieson is opening up the best line e shoes ever opened in New berry. 1y. Good 4-4 Brown Homespun 5c at t-A line E. P. Reed's Gxfords to be re e ceived this week. 0. M. Jamieson. ly u An elegant line Furnishing Goods just received. 0.. M. Jamieson. ly .11th wonder : Matthews & Cannon t 25c. and 33tc. Jeans... tf t - - I g3 ns still at the front! You Scan rely on it! It never ~fails to perform a cure! dis sold by all dealers for25c hi Don't be misled. If a deaJkr ofrers you i so"e etheljs ias ooir* nicst o e1 Ep No knitations are asgood E'EAILNES PUGS TeGraToce TILLMAN TALKS. The Governor Grants an Interview to a Press Correspondent-He stands by the Dispensary Iniqulty.. [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, April 1.-The Southern Associated Press representative had a lengthly interview with the Governor at the Executive mansion this afternoon. Tha Governor was seated on the front piazza surrounded by his family and a number of his political friends. He granted the interview without hesitation and spoke freely about the situation. There was some indication of nervousness in his manner, but altogether he was as collected as could be expected under the circumstances. The Governor stated that in his opinion the worst of the danger was over. He said that inasmuch as Darlington and Florence were in a state of insurrection. he fe!t it his duty to exert himself to the atmost to uphold the dignity and preserve be peace of the Stnte. At the time of the nterview the 300 militiamen had just left )n a special train for Darlington. In ,iew of the number of companies which iad refused to respond to his call, he was creatly gratified at having finally placed he troops en route to the scene of the ragedy. "But will they shoot?" was asked. "Will they shoot!" exclaimed the Gov rnor with emphasis. 'Well, you ought to iave heard them cheer when I told them o shoot." He then went on to give -me the sub tance of his speech to the assembled nilitia just previous to their departure, a eport of which appears elsewhere. I asked him when in his opinion the resent tension would be relieved sufi ently for him to dismiss the military. He said he could not tell, and there was nuch at stake. Darlington and the com nunity was in insurrection, defying the uthority of the State. The msurrec ;ionists must be put down. The property >f the State (meaning the dispensaries) ad been destroyed. The guilty parties ust be discovered and brought to justice. The dispensary constables were being pursued, and were.in imminent danger of losing their lives. He was not going to permit them to be hounded down and 3hot like dogs. Pending developments in these matters be would keep the militia under arms. A few minutes previous to this inter view it was reported that the censorship of telegrams had been withdrawn. He was questioned as to the accuracy of the rumor and denied it very emphatically. He said he did not wish to have any thing sent out which would inflame the passions of the people, and for that reason and with a view of securing accurate reports he would continue the censorship.. "Now, I will play editor for you tel lows," said the .Governor with a laugh. "Just write out your reports, bring them to me and I will look over them. If they are not sensational or incendiary I will let them go." He spoke confidently of the strength of his sympathizers. "I can assemble from )ne thousand to fifteen hundred men here to support me," he said. "Do you think so?" I inquired. "I know it," he answered with emphasis. "Why, I have received telegrams from' all ever the State offering assistance and [ can get as many men as I can furnish with transportation." Tillman spoke feelingly of the disband ing of the Governor's Guards. "The company is fifty.one years old," he aid, "and this is the first time they have ver refused to obe? orders.' He says that Capt. Bateinan shed tears >ver the action of his company. "What effect will the present distrb mnes have on the dispensary law?"' the :orrspondent asked. "It will strengthen it," he promptly re lied. "These continued disturbances iave been brought on by the low-down whiskey element and by the violent op position .to the measure which the cities iave made. The issue is whether the tate istobe turned over to hoodlums md touighs or be governed by its intelli rent citizenship. The result will be in avor of the dispensary." Specime'n Cases. R. II. Clifrord, New Cassell,Wis.was troubled with Neuralgia and Eheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was an'ected to an ilarmlng degree, appetite fell awa~y, and he was terribly reduce In aesh and strength. Lhree bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a enning sore on 'is leg of eight years' stand ng. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and even bottles of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, and his leg is sound and well. John speaker, Ca. tawba,o0., had flye large fever sores on his1eg, doctors said he was incurable. One bote Ilectric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Robertson k Gilder, Proprietors of the Corner Drug Store. OUT OF'THE WILDEENESS. Nine of the Whiskey Constables in the City LNews and Courier, 3.1 Chief Constable Gaillard and twelve of his constables are in Charleston, and barring a few bruises and considerable stiiness they are no worse oft for their recent trip through the Pee-D)ee Swamp. The constables now in Charleston are: Chief Gaillard, Walter Gaillard, Win. Livingston, J. N. Scott, J. C. Murphy, Jake Felder, L. A. McCants, C. B. Swap and Heape. J.3J. Meekin is at Sumnmerton. J. L. Nunamnaker, 0. C. Cain, Wash Ownes and C. B. Mc Donald are in Columbia. Pepper is dead, and McLendon, Beach and Holloway have not reported. Bucklen's Arms salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cute. Sore Bruise.s, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever'Sores, Te te,appdds, Chilbl n,Corns and all Skin.Eruptions,an poieycrs Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to ve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Prce25ents pe box. -For sale by Robert son & Gtlder. Table Linen and Counterpanes at a price that will tickle you at Matthews & Cannon's. tf MAGNETIC NERVINE. is sold with writis guarantee to cure NrvevPr j N enrIgamndwake ,e Tobacco and Alo-. -BEFORE - AP~ R* ln.ofeigo the Brain, causIng Misery, insanidDah Barrenesa, Impotency, L.ost Poe neither yover-Indugence, overertion ofteBanand tura io an doubes the josof ejcue Lucorrhma and Female weakness. A month s treat per box,6 bxe$5 wth ee y5 order gies iruars free. Guaateised o byorex cuve agent. W. E. PELHAM,Newberry, S.C. R#atDo Yll Kiv COAL ThR R 1at Do I Keila beiot Coal Tar' Why, its just the best thing to keep the crows from pulling up your corn. And you can get a first class article at Rlobertson & DhM8f5' Drug Store. t. -- 'I IO RWN3 4 FOUND The beSL MEN'S $2.50 SHOE, ever made. Inquire of yourshoedealeri 'N by MATTHEWS & CANNON, Neber, C NICE NOBBY GOOD Cheapes Clothing " EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRYII Suits to Order a s&ecialtv. Measures Taken and - Fit Guaranteed. BROWN & SmITH. ~laIock's Old Stand. BARGAiNS I BARGAIN SI BARGAlISI' BIG BARGAINS AT Smith & Wearn's. GALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SMITH & WEARN, M. ,..}HE fEWERRYT CLBIRR'. - Attentionlit.IOJEL&IBIR y Please! Ofceiritre;om ve If You Want to Buy8NTCTOVRBEB Nice Clean Goods T :r '~ REAL CHEAP thrradbth rtofpil TIRY TO.S ES,Cek THE LIVE gEUREltTON AND TeTw fNwer,S . s h LET LIVE ohriekona r.Mret STOR E B..Nn~O We can show you our goods much cs,Iwl elbfr h or os better than we can tell you If you *1lin h onofNwer,8.C,wti only come in to see us. Then If our telglhuso ae ntefrtMn prices do not suit you, no harm done,. a nArl 84 h n a,alta We can and do please the most exact- lto aclo ad rs uha a lug in our prices,.encsay otiigtaars ! Sme of the best Check Homespun mr rls,ligadbigi h made, 6tc a yard; White Homespun,tonfNe eryS.C,adnDa 5e. Beautiful Counterpanies from 75c o tet n one yJt fWn to $3.00. Table Linen 25c to *1.00 perLagor,.M.B es,T C.P l yard. Special prices on Ladies';Gent's adohr.Lve natepoet and Children's underwear. Standardof rsR.WDai,dcae,th Calicos, 5p. All Wool Jeans, 25c to 33j1 ws nwna r.MritaD0a per yard. adwl esl,o omc hro Now Comes the Cae Wal on Ss. a a encsayt alae Ladies' Shoes from $1.00 to *3.50. ehrwttb Men's Shoes from 76c to $5.0so0.l.-ah.Prcaert Children's Shoes to suit every one. py' r. W .RSR We Pay the Cash for our6Gods -- hrtNC which enables .us to make prices to a Ofc,Fb 8 84 Meet All Competition.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Notwithstanding the depression in business Our prices are daily makingNOIE a.s New Customers. TESN H AJWLY or8 Watc8hes wit CWoiling, LIVE ANDLET uv for ep-ain street; on 14,ad a for Ouroott:er bogn'so es. - notie at nce ovtiertes mswirk throay hare fart thf A raio 30 diJ frmtisd. O INCK of Colingsin my hand ima n.stte &CAIID aTo. .ASE, l erk. Mahienw 2as Mrs Mrtt Davis.,