Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. P WINN&3t0, 13. C. r .fMI1D.Y. Aprn QD. es : 1 o880. I?A. 11'X4 1) 1P1S, 1 1 gTOR -II J.xN. s. I l'v,ts. alsuta0rb Droton. TiE hI)USE O- tEPtsEN'lxTAtt)sI ' hP 11hi0 -miinT, b:: re(jeCtiIng two bills dI for t he ext e(sion1 ut' Itate nl, dcc"eclred that it is not adviable to allow a pateit to run over e!v0teen years. That is ccea1inly lon. en1ough1.b S"To(. AND IONDS ON I Al.. SIREE(T ,h hlive declined abont fifty million dul lams in time past month or two, and the 'worst part. about it is that the Wall Street sharks generally unloaded them- C selves on the country snckers who a swallowed their tempting bait. ti A sczl{N'TIST INFIMs0 US THAT "TIE skulls of the African negroes are 1 dolichocephalic, mesocephalic, prog nat-hous. plathrhin and mesoseme." And the Courier-J>urnal now under- u stands why i brickbat recoils lin harm less astonishmtenlt" when it strikes a b negro's htead. i cl GEoI:RIA WIL. USE A IIUNDIUEI AND I ti twenty- live thousand tons of fertilizers n this year, and will pay as many bales ni of cotton for. It. South Carolina i has n( gone very lensvily into fertilizers this a year. A prominent planter in Fair- hi field who has heretotre opposed the cl tie of commercial man ure , has . bought his sixteenth ton this spring ' 0 an:d says he will give the tihing a trial. b A wi1.Lv.it IN T WASHINGTON Re- It p#btien carries the war into Africa, t by showing that Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, is socially, intellectually In 11(1 politically vastly the superior of t Cadet Whittaker, and yet the ostra c111 practised towards him inl Wash- a ington is in no way exceeded by Whit- 0 taker's isolation at West Point. It is also shown that wirile Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, gushes all over in Vi depicting the heinousne.,s of the West a Point cadets, he himself has never ex- a tended any social courtesies to Bruce It or to his wife, who is said to he nearly " white, handsome and highly crltivat- k ed. Scribes, Pharisees, Republicans, In hypocrites. - - t: 1tCH1 MIREES OF GOLD ARE SAI) TO have been discovered in the Nacoochee valley in upper Georgia. An A.lanta o dispatch says -'Lulnsdeit & Bros., at Nacoochcc, have taken out 2,700 pet. lyweighlts in nuggets frot eighty egaare feet ofearth, at a total expense bl of sixty-five dollars. From a pocket fr thirty heihes square they gathered 212 I pelnnyweights in small nuggets. An- tli other party that struck the same lead at took out before they began to clear up ea a nugget that weighed one hundred at and six pennyweights an11d several oth- lh ers not quite as heavy. Great excite- It ment prevails." A Colonel Stephen- i son writes to a Georgia paper that over hi two Imutdred thmousanid dollars wore hti takeni fmn minecs iln tihe vicinity a v( i nume of years ago, and hie thinmks time hi trute vein has beeni discovered. THE. R.ww)mc. CourrrT CONVENTIONh' tht iiu(t int Winniisboro ont Monmday' wais a st ronig conitrast to similar tmeet- he igs ini form ter yea rs. Itusteadi of he~ havinig seventy-five or eighty dele- Ln gaites as uin ial, only about forty-thiree ki wetre presenmt , andm( imost of these look- nit ed as ifthe feit coi) onsCi, of the three t they werie enact cin g. JeL Thmotmpsonl Co and 1 ke ..\ilietr t one or two othliers hat to time SI ate CounvenmtIion. .1m the hney- mQ day otf Hadicalismt ev'ery' imuember of tpn the conlvention wuas a violent candi- i date for every' (1nlle to be illied. Some 40 of' thme old backs tried to get ump the usual aimunt of steam, but tihe steami reflsed to rise. As a tfailure the coin-I' venmtionm wats a success. It is such ghastly bodies as these all over time "IC State thmat make up the equally ghastl- th conlvenitionin Cm (olumnbia wivmei setidsa i dozenm hacks to Chicago to aid in se- thi , lectinig a Presidenit of the Utnited ll 8tates. tht A J,FTTP.R 'rO 'rIns News and C'ouri- ed er', ifVoim Edgetleld. says that at the re- C' organiization of theo Demnocratie Club el at thme Court House, Mr. A. S. Tomnp- m kins det'eateud lion. J. C. Sheppard for es pr'esidenmt of the clubi, and thmat both Rl Genieral Gary and1( Mr. Shepptard were i defeated as dlelegates to the COlinIty conmvenmtion. t add(s: "'Thme BoiLers' lie ticket run for intenmdat and( wardense to t wo weeks ago, whlichm caused so mnuchm bn bad blood amnd resulted in the shootimng nr affair, had a gmreat deal to do with the cm result of the eleelion to-day. Thme se syimpathmizers withm the Blamds are lar'gely in theo maijority 1mn thIs counity." 1)1 Dr. laind, whno, by ihe way, Is expect. ed to recover, supiported the reguilar' vi ticket, while Mr. Clisby, his anltagonl- h11 i st, headed the inldeendenit ticket. hi Tihe letter' does nt state whelthter the IV feeling Is pemrsonal or political. t Kellogg is ani apple of discord among P the Deomocr'atic Senators inm Washming- P tona. Some are inm fav'or of kicking I~ hmim out summarIly, whmile othmer's, St among whom are Bayar'd, Hamplltont " and Giordon, hol thati heo shouldU bn left undistur'bed. Hie was seated on1 a t prtmafacie titie, amid afterwards the bc Menmato seated him oni tihe merits of the 01 eas. Although lie wvas not elected A Seatrany moreo thatn Hayes was 11 chosen President, still tIme Elector'al e) Commission einred all deofeCts In the Inl lattor's tItle, anmd by tile same tr'ain of gi .reasoning time vote of tihe Seniato made m Kellogg Senator, just as Blutler was jI seated. At thne time at whmleh thmis coni- em test was progresshmig anid pam'ties were B:~ olanhmg that If Combini were admitted w theo Deamocr ate wouhl kick hhnm ot to Tine. Nhxwa An)I1AL are is.... tIm oihtattt t voie:.n't1 he.ti'its . mnight, o concltsive. To hold that tho Stci to has the right to vote on any ulem er's sent as often as it pleases,,.s to. lye the majority a dangerous power. .lthough Kellogg is a * deeply dyed illain, and though hi first title to the at is utterly worthless, It is much i,tter to allow him to remain a few I ears longer than to set itp any such Ui 1l1grro1.. preCCcdnt as is proposed by 1 Listing hlm now on a majority vote. e should be expelled ; but this re- c tires a two-thirds vote, which cannot i secured. It is hard on Louisiana, -j c altit, but the matter cannot be e Aped. San Francisco Civilization, California relieves the tension onl' idet Wihitt aker's ear's byV firn'ishiing first class tragedy in the assassina )mt of Charles DeYoung, of tle n fronicrle, by J. 8. Kalloch, son of' the Y ayor of San F"ranxcisco, who was amself almost killed lust year by i, eYoung. The Chronicle is a b-,ld, I iscrupulous paper. It. has Imalc its it rtune by alternately denouncinfg and 0 acktualling villainy. When Kear- o yfirst begai his career the Chroui backed him, but atter the constitu nal election the Iwo parted com)pa Miad be-ganl revilinlg ('e ot her in the a 1)st dreadtul n n11Ier'. Kearnlev b) >mlinated for miayor of Sanl Fra'nci$CO t polit.ical parson ntimed Kalloch, who 0 td beenit ruti a Pay frot Iostoui oil a A iarge of leceherisni. I)eYoung and 1) alloch were soona pitted agniist eahte1i her, and (Ie ChIironiele not onlyi I" fou1led Kalloch, but attacked th1I ) emory of his titther. Kalloch re- sc rted in a sermon or speech, in which Il grievously insulted DeYoung'sN other, who is said to be a niost es mable old lady. )eYoung drove i ind to Kallocl's oflice in a carriage, I id Calling h]it out shot him in two 1 three places but did not kill him, b his assault elected Kalloch mayor. 's ecently a ptamphulet applIeared further I lifying Kalloch, and his sot retali es by going to (te Chronickle old.e ti 1d shooting DeYoung in his tracks. t 0 is predicted that I)eYoung's brother I) ill next attempt to kill young Ka1- ec cl, and that a regular vcudetta wlI t< declared. This beats 'Iexas. Will 1t r. lieecher go out and christianize C e San Franciscans? A T'RAGEDY IN IlEk I ANLVMK. a to Lunntic Insits Another With an Iron 0 reNst'1 -Four 'ationt Looked up Togeth- a ,r In One Roon--Ono Killet by Another bt Kecause Ito Smel0ls Like Fried 11an. -al CoLUmBAn, April 26.-George Calla- k seker, an insane Greek, who was sent ti mt Charleston to the Lniittie Asv- c in three weeks ago, was killed in ) at place last. night by iiram Rellev, O. ot11er lunatic. Kelley, Call ltbacker si d two other patients had been pliac- Ii in the same apartment For the itight 8 d notlting further was heard frou gi rut until this inortilng, wheu Calla- pI eker was discovered lving dead on A floor Vith his head in. a pool of p [)od, lie skull being fractured at Ithe bi se of' the brain. lKelley admnitted 01 vilng killed him with an'iron night P ssel, saying deceased had threatned g mn, and1( that he smtel t like fried haitn. to of' the other~ luinatics stated that Il llab)acker butt:ed his bratinis or t' ainst the wa'ull, but t his is imaproha- I *None of the paries ennCii give an h tell igible account otf the allhi r. l- dII is f'romu Pickens~ counityv, and( lhas as eni ama inmate of' thle Asyllitui for IV enty-four yearis, and1( 1s sid to hard u led a mant once bef'ore in a fit of' in- ei iy. lIe waus r'egard(edl as a. quiet..ei d inoff'ensive patient, havino-" been th etable aind ait timtes r'ationaf., The P' vonter's veirdict was death at the si inds of' a lunatie. ' ICi Alt. the coroner's inquest the watelt- k mn of' the warid ini whticht (lie four lit- th ties were conflned, testilied thaut lie ch 95sed their room at .9 o'clock last. ril thtt, aind atgain at 10, anid all wasi iet wuit.hin at those liours. Upton b) ing his ronuds at 5 o'clock next m >rtning lie dlisCceed on1e of' thte a r'ty lyinig oni the floor On his flhee. lOu openinig ihe (10or Of the r'oomil ll1ey rant out bitt was stoppled. No tr ise was hiear'ed in ithle room durit'i ct" ntight by the wattchmnanu oir attendir p ts, andi nto idea cain be f'or:med at. tat hottar the tagedy occurredeu. as till a parties are too cr'azy to testfyv with by y degree of' accuruacy or coirrobora- s 'n. VTe ontly ititonal staitemnent 'u ide by Kelley Is that. dieceased1 threat- ('3 htim with a chaiir. IVhenai foi, st, lhabackei"s headl was unider' (lie 1)1 fr 3 r'oiunds. Drm. Green maude a post )I'temt examintationi, and found bruis- i on the shoulder, two outts or aibra- of )ms back of' the lef't ear', amid the sknll 80 teliured. Examdination w~as made of' e >lace on the waill where one ot' the "' r'tv said ihte dleceased had struck hi's " ad(, but no evidence could be f'ounid P2 eker' has only beent insane thre'e *' )tnthR, and is said to haive beeni a t of' promimentce antd talenmt in Athi s, G reece, where lie had puiblished "it bveral wot'ks. ee lTe paritties would ntot have beeni ' wee together had aniy suspicion beem "~ smine a violenit chaiuacteir. 'lThe prte- " 1)1 )tms Ceeble disposition of' Jeller til (d long shtice quieted anmy dlistruist of'r a i ot aippr'ehenion thaut his malady us ot' a dmangerouts t.ype. lie loud hadl hi liberty of Ithe etnclosureo for sotme wv are, atnd has bceun a valuable assis- at at ini wor'k about the asylum atnd hc onnids. Soume unkntowtn cause sut- au. rlidumced1 exoitemnent, and It is suip- am '5ed thait frenzy f'ollo\ved. . g -Thte Adam boom has pr1ogressed te iflelently to secure thme pr'el Iiinnary aul idhel of' our great first Fathber'. T1hme thm ade linas been maode by Mr. Bailey, "I a Philadel ba sciilptor', anmd htas beelt tr nt to .ElmilmA, the sent -of' the Adam di 'm. T1hie miodel is fotmi' feet high, at le-thir'd the height of the statue, antd wV Elam Is r'epeented tnude, Seatedi on a TI' uk, having ut awankenied n'om the J' e sheep duintg whichl he was depriv- hi lof a rib, andt( Is suiIpesed to be look- wV g upon the frel y created Eve, af owinig ith all the gtraces, warmtlh w d loveliess of' a retfectl ybeauutlil ati amnan, stantding betfore hInt. When bi ira pople get the statue of' Adam 16 ected they should certaily have Mru. Io hyexeute a colossal Eve. 'It fl a dwly be a simple ace of justico p1 -ay onu' subscriptio u,I k Few ints for thl 'orplexed 1'urchassers -What the Euglinh Oiveat Wedding. (Fro!,l the Uincinntit Con'nercia.] Ilt those days of narrving and giv ng in mairriage,.juist wliat to d.v the >ride is a tuestion not allogetier Casy Ic determilu. It' she is a relative tho ift-'niay be silver. but. It is getting to > m.oe'c and nliore the cust.owu to give > frieinls urniunnected by lies birt"h or iarriag gif ts that have a distinct' Lutch of. soltilnent -abott t henm. Of, ins, laces, brooches Itand jelwels a bride an never have too in uelih; andCabintets it w.lich to keep hei tiretsturos, with ossibly a secret tlratwer for soile spe hilly tranviing iiistery, are aIways elcolle, n11d keep a wmil- Corner in le ielnol' Ithut thirteen dozenl spoonls lhih one bride received last season, Nd i score of butter-knives thil to se u1 re. It is iirticles of pcrsonial use and per i1nal adorinnent tihat give the truest leisure andl seenire the tenderest re icubrance, and so IArl as helping the otuig couple along, which was the rignii of the cutstol, a' callc'l's, htir liwl or a set of laces, which lasti a enerittion, keep it wonitan perpetuilly 'ell dressed, while her husbaiid is try Ig to make i place in his' professiou r to get solte oth lo q'ldet fruit from1I H* the topmost brilnttles of the tree of >rttne, and there is a very modest bal ice at the fimily banker's. TIIE GIFTS To A ENGIJSII nian ro of this sort. Of course there must i' a thorough outfit, of silver, and it. is cry geierally elcetro-plate, but it. is te tanntly whIo presenuts tiu; the gifts t triends are For tIhe bride's pleasure. list of the it'is of it recent English rile coinprises at iascintatt in array,| -omt which a hint. utay be taken. here was a gypsy rin. set with pearls, td a la'ge carbuucle Icndalitset with I i'arls to match: ia gold band braCelet t with coral anId diamond noinuts. a lby ring, locket of 1toman riosaiic, a orintiuu' cross of gold iual cr'ytul, itnt itique silver collaretto with "bangles >miatch, it dtiinotd and pearl arroV, gold briacelet set ' ith Ipis lazuli, an i(ltuhI gold bi'aelet. a iterrv-thought: rooch, a set of Irish lace, a' dress of lack Spanislt lace, a diamond startt ith pearl pondiut, a camnel's hair ;awl, set of Chantilly laces and and a earl andt( ostrich faii. A full pittre ofjewelry in any par (u1a' style is a clarninig gift fromt uC dlillereit members of the famnrilv ne giving the bracelet, atother the rooch, andl so on, It is, too, a pretty )u>pir"a y' imulon!t a naumber of friends make up the set-:ot. pooling the toney (tli:t woll. ho atrocious) but teli pr;sentin;g it piece. For single pieces, R1N08 AIE TtlulCIOIC"' OF MANY, id there is no prettier sonvilir. No rnaitment ever iade has in all times Ltd Coluntries held so hishi i place. It ts been eqnilly ani eitblein of respect, n hority and love. The little 'pini " 'iigs, or ballgle rings, are dis- I netly Egyptian. and riany ol' them >py ati iqcue desigts. Tie danig ling I 'iidants were origiinally (altrmIts of ie sort, and aiuother. The hoop is a 111ple ring of, twisted gold, to which I tugs a series o' penldantt. oramitents nall heids of coral a11(1 thin plates of .8 )ld cut, to represent lie leaves of I ints tht bring good.1luck or healing. < s the hand moves, Itese ornauents 1.1y about the tingers anud p.roil"ce a . 'illilat efiiet. These ings,are worn aly upotn the little tingeir. Tur'quoise I mduants areC ivoirites, falliig front a) . >ld twistedI loop. ' It, wol bie a p)rett.y fhshion to have C tiny pendats set with gems to del t he nine, in thle fashion of ire i:td ring~s. The Pr:niec of WYales, in I e anarriage to te Prinices.s Alexan-| I 'a, gave hter as a guard, or ''keelper,"| old tashioned peop)le caill i , for Itemr i ('ddingl4 ing 0110 withI t he stLines set Ith hiis fainiliar natnie Uciei--bervl1, aeerald, rubyli, titrqutoise, jaciinth, e'm-" ald1.'lThe Fren'ich arie very t'oind of' I es0 nnmwe rings as the Eiuglishu are of' C sy rings 'Tirde 'ttiest muotto pos- 4) tlh :-'one oCtltedt latter is one cop-* ~1 frotim i n tinteeufth cent ury ring: il C palace otfa frmiend.) 'Is it not a a -ming thbongIt? 'lTese piikv t tgs andc pos5y ings are miade to order d1 cairiy out any fancys, and atre cala e o1' devious ramiiticat ions of' sentim- r1 et, as any jilted mni Ont the atlert. f'or l' bridal pre'sentt will petrceive, 0 Long Alarquis .rimngs are mnetih pre- ti L'red(. TInyv tur'quoises fratne acon - v il row of' fine peaiai, it others thed d litres aric of' diamontds, bordered by ' ai'ls anid Iturquoise. This stone. b'v Id e way, is tlhe f'avor'ite gage/ dl'amuI 1' a+aig the Gerinans, anid is presentedI ' he lover on I ht asceptanice of' his 5 it. The permanitl0ec of' its color' isy pl)osed te depeiid uipon the constani- a of' his affection, inasmnucht as this il mne is as liable to change and( as ca-d 'icionisly as the heart itself'. Thle . i 11en1 it gives is vert'ied with suilceient il ~(hequene to tuintaina its rep)utatlin i inttidlib'ilit y. A mong other virtuesI Ite turquoise is onte whieb wouild s are us the shame of' the divorce a urmts, as it was believed to take awayV .I Sitenity, antd to r~c'onicile lhtisbantd 'i: Id wife. Ii* that he its talistninic i >wVer', it would be as v'alnablih as Shy- 12 ok's famous tur'key ring, that lie 'or'e lie wou ld not. hiavo ttivenm for a i vilder'ness of mnonkers."e 'The gift of' a t'intg in'Spaini Is looked 30on a1s a proi'nse Of marriagc, stud is t nider(ed'' stlicen~t proof to entable aa aldeni to climi her't husband. it f (3uld( he its well for the yoting mnt of' 0 per'tiod to ascertaini it' th eharim- I g youttg ladies who atdopht tIme -am lat are pr'Ctere for' othier mannler's id customs of' the IHildalgo. 1 FOnnEST AND IIACHIEL.--WVhen 100 lit Forresf. was it Itur'ope', it 1834 was called upIont by the tmnager' of' Par'is thentre to give his opitnitn of actor of 'whoum (lhe manager had eat hopes. Forre'st attenided -- the I t'for'mantce, and told the tman1ager aif- ' i'yard that the actor cotuld itever r'ise' oave resipetable medIocrity. "lint y at Jewish lookitg gir'l," he~ added, -~ hat little bag of - optes, with thme ar'ble face anid Ilanintg eyes'-ther'e is a mtnoniacal power' in hem'. Ifshe lives,.l i does ntt.burnt out. too sooah' ali. Il bcome somethting wondoffurll." to.predictin was fulfilled,' for.the ( iwish lookitng gir'l, theo little 'bago mtes, w ascafter wvard( to be knownt t$o hole world as Rachel. For' years )y 1er tIe don'th of MIle. Rachel 'tiere Rs no one to take hter place at (lie t.h6. g m'e Francals;..thme'e was ito oneO to , ealhe .Into the hol)ow -. masks of. 's 'etncht tratgedy the br6utlt of life, anid e aniniate them. htinje'st.once *b by:tjte-.y igto.e g.il. 1or years htem ' --The last thing a man wiants to de e to di..- , nn 0U "D8ot RI go 10U. C t- . ol' I P. LANDECKER & BRO. II, ly - Announce the recoipt of a largo as sortnent of'Spring Goods, in the very latost desigi a and Nov r oltie:.s, lnd they offer the to following goods as nl low as any houso lp- in the 'I3oro. 31I Wool Iunting in all desirable shades, in French ilititing iu ilack and Navy Blue the handt. meu.t ever brought to this mar ket. A beautiiul line of d HAMBURG EDGINGS Lit. se In entirely new designs, with Insert. ings to match, to SPIING PRINTS 1(d -- in: Id, k- Just opened and ready for inspeotion. w Call and see. a of NOTIONS I --- ut' a- Of nil kinds an.d of the best quality tt the lowest iossiltle tigurert. Call early. l'e -I - e is Il 18 it A largo stock of Gents' Furnishing 1t oct fo,r th- iprini; trade. Call and be stuted. I SIOES. e We would call the attention of the pub. lie tt tur irge stock of Ladies', Gents', i Misses' anl Cliil:rn's Shoes, which we are now disposing of at a remarkably low c price. Give uis a call before you pur S ch iso elsewher.e as we feel satisfied we C, can suit you in quality, style and price. w TRUNKS AND VALISES. sy We will sell our large stock of Trunks, V. '\lises, Railroad I;igs and S:ttohels atold price:;, although they have advancod ful . ty '! per cent. of ! AN EARLY CALL rv Will rnpay la.iiks. We ask you only to 00tc to sec our stock and to hear the tr-ccs anid if you do not tin:l it to your lvantge to buy, we will not ask you to :loso. S I1I)EfKE!t BIO 0 BUY THE BEST! t,I e LADIES,' Misses' and Infants' fine !s Shoes, nade by Ziegler Brothers, of Ic Philadelphia. Celebrated "Standard ISorewedl" Shoes, made by the Bay State Shoe and Leather Co., spe cialties at the Corner Store. I' J. M. BEATY & CO. ON TIHE POTOMAC." k The War Over!t Peace Deelared! o Jotht Sides VictorIous. tICLfIA PIN LCAD ASD t I a , The long strike' and lockent in s New York Piano factories ended' All factories open. 5,000 locked out workmen again t work. A new pi. ano turned ont every ten minutes. t Workmen happy. Purchasers who - wan ted pianos and couldn't get them a also ha~ppy. We have had a sor I ry time for the past two months to I- furnish pianos to impatient purchmas er's whio wvouldn't understand that pi.. u nos had to be made befor'o being y delivered, anid it has worried us .muchiy, but thme "winter of our dis tcontent' is now o ,er', and we are .Back or'ders will be filled in short e metre, andl new ones by lightning it express. Our stock now on hand is avery l'arge, and it is only certmin e My'les that we have been short of. -. Best of all, read this :______ 01Present Pices Guaranteed I , Raving made new contracts with t'leading manufacturers, which hold k good until July 1 next, we engage to fill all orders received by that date at our pr3sent pikes. Come what 'v will we shall not raise p)rices again >f until fall trade opens and fall prices are establishell. 'Ve have advanced Sretail pices but a small per cent, notwithstanding the large advance in mwholesale os, and our present .. pneces are still extremely low. BtNUEES Can Never Buy QEZAPEA 5 . ..~' A~ s And they will lose time and mnoney d by waiting. WVe have special bar agains to offer cash buyers. New in "strumen ts, new styles, new e-prices, new terms. Send for d .Catalogues and Descriptive Illus . v |trated Price Lists, giving full infbr.. y' mation. .Address " 'LUD)DEN & BATES' ISAVANNAH, GA. 'Whelesale.Plas and Oe'gan Deales. * AN NLDN FNUSD ETLIE1) J. M. Kallnch, Son of th Mayor of S Francleco, Shoots aund Kils Chas. .Young, Editor of the Chron icle-Tho Mi dorer Arrested and Inprisoned. 8.tN FitANgIsCo, i\pril 24.-Just b fo'e 8 o'clock'flits ovening Charles L YOungy e1ntered fhe business oflice ]ho Chroniclc on the ground floor, c. ner of Kearnoy ant! Bush street , at stood talking with some gentlemle leanig against the Countter. Direct lie door opened, J. 31. Killoch . ente ?d and drawing at pistol, withoutt, tie s can be learet'd, speaking a woi began tiring at Do Yuung. The lutt ran througi a gate 'of the cotunter the desk inside, Kailloch firing at hi is ho ran. Oin reaching the desk . Youn'- turned flice to thee with his o k)olent, with Ia pistol i his hatnid, wl Calloch. leaning over the coulier, fir ain, the ball striking I)e Young the nlonth. KCailloch then started I ,he door. l)e Yotuntg raised his pist iS if to flie, but his sit reigth tliled hit )' the -pi"tol was not dichiarged, i ;inkins batc' wards lie fell to the tloo [lystauders - rani to his assistance, h the ball aid evidently pierced (lie bi tlfhis brain, aini inli a 'm minutes I )xpir.rd. As Kalloch ran out of t. loor he w1-as seized by a Citizen and he same inonent ofilers came Ip aI ook him in charge and coiducte I hi to the city pison, where he was 1o ed up. 'The news of the murder lie itiough the city like tie wind,iand in ow iloinents I1h atreet in the vicinity he Ghrioni-/e officc vai cowded wi )eople t eger to learn the parlienhtrs eif) afiair. Policemen were at once st ioned at the doors of the oflice to ke( )ut the iliquisilive Crowd, and on )ersonal friends and reporters we tdmited in the oflice. Mr. I[. 1) Vouing, -brotherl of the deceased, r :lined oil a lotunge, snrrotulded by I rienids, evidently overcome b' t I'agedy, but with dry eyes ancl 1 oide cItl1. lic was not present he time of the Shooting, having h loimc.after dinner a few minutes lat hai Charles. The tleceased lav 0s back oi the floor, his thee ai )renst dabbled in blood, his aves ek .d, and his faice bearnl0g a caln expre ion, as is noticeatb.l inl the case of t lying froin shot wounids. Only of Vound wits oit'nnd on his persoin, bough at least four shots wtere fir )y-Kalloeh, two having pierced a gin loor. and the partition of the oflh td the third lodging in a witdo ;use. TOO MUCH 2'L"fE 'IIONL. In Old Dutchman Finds Out That En Contmunliation Corrupts Good llanuner D 1roil F -cc 'ri.t. "I guess I hat' to give up my dei 1ihme already,'' said ani old citizen nrtiiot aventue, as lie enltered flle of the coipany with a ve oni" face. "I Yh,i what's the mat( r now' ?' "Oh ! eferytings. I got dot del )hlone in lmine louse so as I con phenk mil de poys in der saloon do owi, andtl lmit iy relations in Sprin; ells, but I ht' to git it up. 1 nov tnf so much droubles." "Flow ?' ''Vhc'll, my pay Shon1, in der saloo le.riiigs der. bell und calls me o) toi ays. an old frientt of mine vlhants ce ho.w she works. Dot ish all rigli say, 'Ilellow I' und le says, 'Uotn loser.' I goes closer ulnd hello, -atilt. Den he says, 'Shland a litt .'1 1 shitanids a little off unid yel *t1'e nmor-e, und lie says 'Shtpei Juor't I yells louder, it goes d< ha.v '~-ten.inutes, und14 den lie say [ o.,tq. d'exas, you old Diutchmani on see ?" "Awd den mein brudder in Sprin< rellIs lie inigs de p)ell u nd calls ni op und( says how I vash (dis eariumt~ says I vashi ftelinig like some1 colt mi lhe says, ' Who vli:tmis to pay soit outs?' I says, 'Colts--colts-olts ud( lie aniswered: 'O, coats, I thougi ow lanidt g(oats I' Vheni I gocs to as im of he feels better', I hear a voit rvinig out, ' Vhat IDutchmiansi is <k i dis line I' D)en somebody ansawer: doaun' knw, but I likes'to puinc is head !' You see?" ''"Vhell, sometimes my vhife vhaiui )shipeak uit me vbheni'I am do4wnI i er saloon. She rinhgs meini bell und iys, 'hlellow I' Nobody shpeaks t ic. She rings againi, ar11d 1 savs 'lie >I' like dunimder! D)en dIer'entri (lice tells inme go ab,headt, tund de ~lls mue holdt. oh, iud den tells miii hife dot I'm gone avay. I veils ot ut i hnot so, 11114 somefhiolly saya Ilow enni I tailk it' dot old D)nt'chiri o:i' keep stbill I' You see?'" "Yes." "A id- whien I gpets in bedt at nigh miebody ring~s decr peol like der hioui as on fb-ei and vhena I shiumpjs om1 iid savs hello, I hear somnebody' sm ig, 'hIalde, doan11' you v'hanit to' piv' og?' I vhatnta no dog, anid vbien' ~ll 'em as) I hear somec peoples laugh ig. Ilaw, haw, hawlI You see?" "Und so van dake it ondt, and vbie >miep)ody' likes to shpeak mit hme' dIe naill comei( right aivay to mieini salooi lotf iuy. brudder ish sick he shall gi etter, und if somebody vhanits to pu ie a dog he shall coms vberi' I ca unch im mitL a glub I' r' who;was hav~ig his hali' out, gas ie bai-her' pa rticir instruictionsa ii > reniove a long look that projectedi some.w hat unsigtitly w ay f'romu L,1 ont of his head. "It d1on't.bcComei you," said( the ba er'. "Caiu't help11 that," said the cust omie "I.oi lot me take It off," said I arber-. "Just you loave it as it is," said tI "But," peristed theo bairbei', "I cnn -ve vo.u a smooth, decent out if i leas ie h'hir so'long ihn fr'ont. It will Joe ko the very deovil. I cani't see whi on1 want It loft ther-e for'?" "ThiWLs becausec you don't kno' h1at i.t je-you diou't kniow the se <0 "I kniowv It Is a bunch of haIr, and no0w thtit i s devilish utnbecomlin tat wher'e lt. Is." "Ys.i sa bunch of huir, and It inthli'stotihan.ai buntch of hair Is thiof mily rui(der." on't ailghitat hiomo my ifet alway rabs that look of' hair. She wotul oel lost wvithuout it. WVhen he gel old ofta shjo can handiole me-stei 10 In the rilghit course, so to speak nd .whenu I go in the rilght cour'se thi hohe 11im111y gorIu.the right cour'se an I1.ls w411.'.. Iv'o got used to it noi nid don't ind It. Sould 1 logo m gydbedm: bld;or should ye !?e l. hti!Wetuall over, thii votil' 1ou .1-.ay of' steering ano; hotidRc~ooU -umngeable, an 0.oner 9r later'a total wr ok o,.eIi n't f6hdpttrb il m ytde, JUST RECEIVED 10 Pieces of Lace Buntings in all the new and de sirable shades. Four Pieces Lubin's Black Cashmeres, light weight for Spring and Sum iner, far below their actual value. Teq Pieces Lattice Lay ne, something new. One Piece Machine Tucking at 59 cents per yard, wort '175 cents. One Piece Hudson Jaconet Tucking at 90 cents per ird, worth $1.25 everywhere. Another lot of fine Marseilles Sprends at $2.00. Twenty..five Dozen Turkey,Red Doilies at 75 cents a job-warranted fast colurs. Fifteen Pieces Swiss Muslins, commencing as low as 10 cents per yard up to something at 25, 30 and 35 cont". Two Pieces India Mull Muslin to close out at 25 cents, worth 50 cents SOMETHING NICE In Guipure Bands and 1rish Laces. Ties, Gloves, Crope Lace Ruching and Buttons in adl the new designs. Another Lot of beautiful Chrpmos just received and to be sold lower than ever. J. L. MIMNAUGI!, april 22 The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices. OUR F1IIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE T.%KE NOTICE TIIiT WE hAVE llMOVED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BEST IN THE STATE, TO TIE STORE ROOM IN. REAR OF OUR DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. All Goods Gua aitecd ! apl 17 8UGENIIEIMER & GROESCI!EL. Second Arrival of DrUss Gkods -AT THE NEW S'ORE. I.[AVE Rlecived a full line of New and Stylish DRESS G0ODS, Itrocatels, In Ileitotroni an 1i Ecru :Metelle sulte, l.i .:ten mini tngs, in all similes; Frchwi Buntings, Birocades, '1 alireta Cloths, DeLainea; new st.y in J,apanese Silks, and IHertford Silk Sutt.ings. ALso, A beautiful line of LAWNS, PIQ'UES, Muslins, Edgings and Trimmings. ALSO, GENTS' FURNISHNG GOODS. Agent for cielbrated Eightno Sbirt. Gent's, Youths and Children's Felt and Straw HIATS. Gents' Casslineres. ALSO. Landles itENCU K ID BUTON BOOs. Ladies' Kid Newport 'Pi'es. Gents' Southern Ties BS' special attention given to ordersi by mail. feb80- DESP'ORT ES & EDMUNDS, SC GRAD PENING --AT TIlE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINER~Y BAZAAR. -- 0 - GO~ODSa1re now open and re-ady for inspection, and Iadies will do well tcaland see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery ever brought to this market. Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hats, Cahicocs. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Muslins. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Saltins, Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruching, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, F1ichus, Ties and everything generall.y found ~n a first-class Dry Goods, Fancey Goods and Millinery Establish.. ment. You can get all you want as ieasonatbly as s'ame goods cani be bought anywhere. Always on hand a Of Shoes for Men, Ladles and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats, All kinds of Famiily and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c. Another large lot of the popular newv Davis Sewing Machines. Every family should have one. No one should be without it. Call and see the range of wvork it will do. I sell it on its own meriis.. api-n .J-O.BIOAG, F. ELDER & CO. .) ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboran S' surrunding country that they are now in re.ceipt of their Sprig gn DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYhODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. *NOTIONS IN PROFUSION. JEANS, CASSI&fERES, * COT TONADES AND LINEN DUCKS.. exhibiting our stock tofrenh,and ovez'y one Glve u av ealasure OUR GROCERY STORE sf an to mpee as n al ay is. Pries and Goods guanteed. Be -ur to c m7os e u,~ d y u wl otli get your negey's wei-th neh 16 -*:..