University of South Carolina Libraries
..?.???.?.....?in'? JOHN E. BACON & THOS. J. ADAM ?/.At* iii VOLUME wofETBY OF mmmm, To those Who Contemplate In vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. -L OFFER a very d?sirai? e HOUSE &Z, JLOT at Johnston Depot, on the C C A A Rail road. The Dwelling Rouse, which is entirely new from roof to cellar, contains S commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, Ac. The outbuildings consist of a servants' house, barn and stablas. There is also a good well of water on the place, which bas a bouse over it. Tho most desirable purchase yet of fered} ami one of the most pleasant pla ces in the thriving village of Johnston. Apply in person or by letter to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Nov. 24, 1880. tl'51 A Bargain ! A Bargain! AVALUABLE TRACT OF LANI), containing Ono Hundred and Kigh ty-seven and a half Acres, more or less, lying just beyond the incorporate limits ol' Edgetield Village, about two acres ot it extending within said limits. Upon the land is a good Dwelling House of two stories and 8 rooms, with fire-places to each room, besides a store-room attached and a servants' house iu the yard. Also a good Gin House, a two story Barn, and stable room for any use. The place bas three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon it; and it is well watered, having several fine springs, and surli V, eiently timbered. Terms reasonable. V. Apply to or address, } lt. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. . March 3, fcf 13 Orangcburg Land for Sale. IQ-HO A?',ilEs of nne farming Ovv Lands iii Orahgeburg Co., on South Ed i s to River, six milos from "Siidway Station on the S. C. Railroad, 400 under cultivation, the larger portion Of which is on the river. The upland portion is fine for cotton, and the river bottoms suit corn admirably. On the place is a tine Dwelling House, 54 ft. by 40, t> ronzuH, 2 chimneys, 4 fire places, 14 foot passage way, piazza in front and pil lars under the house, which is six feet off the ground. A number bf out-build iugs, Gin House, Gin Head, fine well of water, Ac., Ac Will be sold cheap. Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Feb. 3, 18S0. tf9 MSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCITA NOE FOR CO TT (UN LANDS! ?H AVE 16 Building Lots in August;*., lu the upper part of the city, lo ex change for Cotton Lauds, or Plantation Lands must be convenient to Railroad. Apply, to, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgetield C. H., S. C. Doc 22, 1880. . tf 3 Purchase Yet Offered. i * fcf ?f) ACRES of Land, half a mile j?O?U fr-.m Dom's Mills. A good Dwelling House, Store, Gin (louse, Barn and Stables; three out houses; 100 acres in cultivation. Improveuientsofgreater \ alue than the price asked. Terms very easy. A first rate bargain. R. G. M. DUNOVA NT. Beal bistate Agent. March 3, 1880. tl'13 ilH?! IOPFER 2r>:{ acres of line cotton lands, on Cbovis Creek. The place ha? on it 4 cabins. Rents this year for S bales ol' cotton. The purchaser will get the advantage-ol this year's rent. Terms reasonable. Applv to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Ks I ate A^ent. Fab , ' st . if lt) P Lilli ?IlfflEl?! Ir A ACRES more or less, in AI Iv? i \J EN COUNTY, ON IO MILK from C. C A A. R. lt., adjoining lands of Lark Swearengen and om rs. :iu acree limier cultivation--two cabins. Good tenant ou the land, who will show the place to persons desiring to see il. Apply to or address R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Krai J-stale Agent, Edgetield, 8. C. WITH A (.(IIB HUE ll.\ I!. "I ACRES of land, more or lesa JL \Jv>J lying on Blair's Hoad, about 4 miles from Greenwood and Augusta R. lt., adjoinihg lands nf Mrs. Martha Holmes ami Others. One third of this land under cultivation. (?old in consid urable quantities are indicated from spec imens found. For terme applv to R. G. AL DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Ridgefield, S. C. Aug 18- tl' MAR THE RAILROAD. OF LAND-150 OF cultivated, and ls 2O A ?CRES O rx which i good cotton and grain land, with branch lK>t?/mis. This tract is situated three miles from Dom's Gold Mine, one .piar nf -a- mile from the Greenwood and ?ugusta Railroad, and two miles from f>robable depot on sahl road. Dwelling muse and two cabins. For terms, ifcc , Bpply to R. G. M I ?ONO VA NT, Real' Estate Agent, Edgeliehl, C. H., S. C. oct. 20-lt. iHE SEDGWICK SK EL WM FENCE. THE above cut represents a section and Gate of a strong, cheap, and dur able Steel Wire Fence which is now be ing used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has" been tried it has given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep ou* small pitrs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It ma?ces no shade and shelters no ene mies to crops or poultry. It is just the ftftiee for Gardens, Lots, Lawns, Paika and Cemeteries. Being dipped iu Rust-proof paint ]'.. will last a life Mme, and is better than board fence in every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. Specimens of Fence and Gates Can be seen at the AUVKRTISKR building, where a stock is kept on hand, and where all information as to price, Ac, can be obtained. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Ast, SEDGEFIELD C. H., S. C. Agents now can grasp a fortune. Out tfit worth flo sent free. For full par ticulars, address E. G. Rideout <& Co., 10 ?aiclay Street, New York. uovlT ly. '?" ?il B Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout. n,iinsy,Sore Throat, Swell ings . nd Sprains, Burns and Scaldi, General Bodily Pains, Tcofj, Per and Headache, Frosted i-^ct and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. N<? Pi>rx:r:itj.,ti on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL I - ?, A?/*.-, sure, nhnjtle and cheap External !:-n..t|y A tii:il ontails but the comparatively trifling outlay of ?0 Cents, and every one suffering with pulu CM havo cheap and positive proof of tu claims. Directions lu Eleven Languages. SOLD BT ALL DEUGGI3T8 AND DEALEE8 IN MEDICINE. A.VGGELER&CO., Baltimore, Md., V. 8. A, F. W. WAOENER. GEO. A. WAI: KN ER. F. W. WAGENER & GO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AS?) L?Q.UOR DEALERS COTTON FACTORS, ?UllPENTINJO, ROSIN, -AND RICE DEALERS. We keep one of Hie largest STOCKS that has ever been ottered in the South, ind is complete in every respect, and we propose to compete lor the trade with .inv market in the United States. We have our new building completed, which is conceded to be the lamest Gro cery House in the country, and we have ?mr stock under one roof, which enables ns to handle goods to the very best ad vantage. Our imported WINKS and LIQUORS ire brought out by us direct in bond, md we warrant our jjoods absolutely oure. Our OLD CROW RYE and OL?) S'IC COHN WHISK EY is so well known mat they require no comment. We would, however, call attention to our dock of very old FRENCH BRANDY, .5COTCH and IRISH WHISK RY. JA MAICA and ST. CROIX RUMS. MADEI RA, SHERRY and PORT WJNES. We are prepared to fill Sample Orders 7>>r LIQUORS, or will sent! samples ot" ni}- Gooda' we have in stock. SUMMER BE] Kit. 4 - rcTTM ON SUGAR, ' LEMON SYRUPS, LIGHT WINKS, CHAMPAGNES. We nre aleuts Ibr the best imported CHAMPAGNES, and seil at same prices is tiie New York agents. COVINGTON, KV., May J, issi. Qffie of Fd. Burkholder, chemist, Ac 1 have carefully ntinlvxed a sample of "OLD CROW WHISKEY," listilled for and controlled hy Messrs. F. V. Wagoner rv ('.).. Charleston, s. c., md lind it. frfc? from ?ill impurities, and vcnmiiicnd it for family and medical ise. ED BrRKHOLDER, Analytical Chemist. AGENTS FOR >KKF AND PORK PACKERS, .'LOUR MILLS, .'Af RB AN KS' SCAI E?. ITULTZ'S CELEBRATED TOBACCO, ?I'LL KT'S IMP R< IVE IX '< ?TT? ?X G IN, MCCARTHY'S IMPROVED LONG COTTON OIN'. KNICKERBOCKER HOLLAND GIN, 11 ' LES M UM .?I CH A M PAG N KS, rou- ROCK AND RYE, ORIENTAL, GUN-POWDER. -THE -AT T. M. H. 0. T, S. P?ANOS AND ORGANS ! File Best and Most Celebrated Instruments in America. Gr. H. XT. PURCHASERS SAVE FROM 810 TO $50 BY VISITING OR CORRES PONDING WITH uso. o. rnmm & co. E? !? 0? MUSICA L INSTRUM ENTS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN SPRINGS. \j9 Pe Qe fe? TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED TO EVERY PURCHASER. Tuning and Repairing By C. H. TAYLOR, the only author ed Tuner of the Music House of the outh, Augusta, Ga. G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. .i:m :?A, 1881. ?y35 W. E. SP??R, DESIGNER, Consulting and"Snperiritending ARCHITECT. PLANS and Specifications at ^Moderate charges. OFFICE No. 8 LAW RANGE, AUGUSTA, CA. THE ROUND OF LIFE. Two children down by the Baining strand, With eyes as niue as the summer sea, While the sinking sun fills all the land With the glow of a golden mystery, Laughing aloud at the stamew's cry, Gazing with joy on its snowy breast, j Till the first star looks from the evening sky, And the ara 1er linea stretch over the west. A soft green dell by the breezy shore, A sailor and a maiden fair ; Hand clasped in hand, while the tale of yore ^ is borne again on the listening air, For love is young, though love be old, And love alone the heart can fill: And the dear old tale that has been told In the clays gone by, is spoken still. A trim-built home on a sheltered hay; A wife looking out on thc gliskmin;. sea; A pt ayer for the loved one far away, And prattling imps 'neath the old roof tree; A lifted latch and a radiant fare By the open door in the falling night; A welcome home and a wann emin ac.? From the love of Iiis youth and his children bright. An aged man in an old arm-chair; A golden light from the western sky; His wife by his side, with lier silvered hair, And the open Book of God close by. Sweet on the bay the gloaming (alls, And bright is the glow of the evening star; But dearer to them are the jasper walls And the golden streets of tin- Land afar. An obi churchyard on the green hill-side. Two lying still in their peaceful res); The fisherman's boals going out willi tliw tide lu the fiery glow of the amber west. Children's laughter anti old men's highs, The night that follows the morning j clear, A rainbow bridging onr darkened skies, j Are the round of our liven from year to year ! [Chamber's Journal. THE REVISED TESTAMENT. Tue Work Condemned by Svw Haven Clergyman a? Kan It}'. NEW HAVEN, November V.O.-The enthusiasm with which the Fiotes tant clergymen of thin <-ily approved the revision ol the New Testament Seems to have abated. Alter a ruoie careful examination of the,work the resident clergytnenjare almost unani mous in the4opiniou ?that the revision will not be adopted by] churches or scholars. The clergymen of tba Rpi?. copal denomina;ion neither officially j nor individually approved the mvi- j sion, and the fabo vu j staU ment is nor, i intended to include them. At arc cent meeting ul tin; Protestant (der- j gymea in thia city, held at Centre ! Church, the subject \;HB ireedydis'j this ?^eting* was confidential, enough h:?s come t<> I 7 . . i the public Sto^-.uow they are vejy j much dissatisfied wi'?: the revision. | All the clergymen present. ackliCWi. j edged tho necessity ol the King! Jamee translation, and^were upu?y unanimous in thc opinion 1 hui- thu' ? . I recent revision Was tou faulty to i adopted. The gre.-tt burden of the; ? criticism upon the revision waa in re - j lation to its bad English, and. the Kev. Dr. John E. Todd, ol the ? Church of the,.Redeemer, Baid that he j had counted 150 instances ol had I English in one of the Jv i^lea of L'.??1 to the Corinthians. A revision so faulty.^he .said, could not be ap proved by scholars of this age. The Rev. Samuel W*. Barn ii tn au. I tbe Rev. Dr. .Dennet) criticised the revi, sion upon the same ground. No church in this city 1ms adopted tlie revieion in public worship, and many people who have used it in family woiship have discarded it, and re. turned to the version ol' ICU. There has been little public adverse criti ciem upon the revision, yet, it being the opinion among Bcholara that it is faulty, U6 help is needed to hasten it into obscurity. Scholars of this city state that th?' suggestions made by the American members ol' the Revising Committee were much better than those adopted by the English revisers. The Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon was asked to-day about the meeting Ile said he knew noting about it, and when told the attendants at. the meeting were unanimously against the revision, remarked "Ho mu o li the worse for them." Why Mie uif'n't Recognize Him. The oilier evening a Brush street policeman heard ;t whistle shrilly blown and a female voice calling for help, and aftei a short, run he reach ed the scene of commotion. A man was gelling np and falling down ! again on the door steps, and a le j male had her head out ol' an upper j window and seemed to be half soared j to death. "What's the matter0" asked Hie officer. "A man has been kicking on the ? door," she answered. "This roan here ?" " \ es. J thought he'd tear the whole house down." The officer reached ont for I he mun and made two discoveries. Ii wa? the woman's husband and he was fighting drunk. '.Why, this man wouldn't, hurl you-he's your husband," lie called out. "Is that so? Charles, is that yon ?" "Bet yer life's smee," mumbled Charles. ! "Then you really must excuse me, Mr. Officer. You see, we have only ; been married six weeks, and I do not readily recognize him yet. I'll be down in a minute, darling."- Ht tutti Ff r Pi t : :. Printers' Devils. A great many persons are in the habit of looking upon and speaking of printers'devils in a manner that reflects no credit on themselves. Those same printers' devils, in nine cases out of ten, are three times as well posted on the issues of the day as the person who slights and speaks lightly of them. There is no class of boys for whom we have a more pro found respect than well-behaved prin ters' devils. They know something and are practical, which ie more than you can say of all classes of boys. In that respect, we place the boys who work in a painting ellice, head and shoulders above most hoys. Young woman, before yon again elevate that delicate nose at the approach of a printer's devil, get some one who know:-; something of history to tell you the names of a few characters that were one? printera1 devils. For fear that yon will dislike to show your ignorance, we will give you a short li?t of ex-devils of printing offi ces. If yon have heard ol' any oj them, quit your flirting and nonsense in general.'and go to studying. Did you ever bear of B-njami? Franklin Ben was once a printer's devil. H? was also one of the eigneis of the Dcclaiation of Independence. Hani' bal Hamlin, vice-President under Lincoln, was once a poor printer's devil. Schuyler Coliax, who has '?ceri Speaker of the House o' Repre sentatives for a number of years, was "nothing but a devil in a printing office" at one time. Horace Greeley? who was one ol the first journalists on this continent, and an ex-congress* m tn, was a printer's devil. Ex-Sen" ator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylva nia, was a "devil." Thurlow Wnd, one ol the wealthiest^aud most influ ential men in New York, and editor of the Commercial Advertiser, was a penniless "devil" in a printing oflice Ex Senator Rosy, of Kansas, com mence?! bis snccesstu] career as a printers devil. Two thirds of the edil ors in thc United States were once printers' devils. Permit ns to tell yon that the men who once did du y as printer*1, have done more to advance the intereste and^u t.du the good name of America tharf* any ot her cia?. ' _TM;?.'?rtK"i^T'-'.^ ? a^. i firtr'b^ii T?o?" SQUASHED.-The later advices ?rom England .-tate that the strange : peculation irr [Confederate Louds which set ?n so suddenly and ex tended su rapidly from England t< this conn tty, has quite as suddenly died out. The theory on wnich the shrewdaorigiuators of tin: speculation acted wa* that there' we. e larca su UH 0, money depoeiled in tin? Bink o? Eng laud to tbejeredit ot lim ?ate Cou fed. erate governm nt, and other large deposits of money held on Confeder ate account elsewhere, to ali of which the holders of Confederate bonds had a iegdl (daim. It seems to have been accepted by the credulous with more confidence than is usually given to BO wibi a .--tory. While the lover Oj speculation lasted those who picked np large amounts ol bonds ?or a merely nominal Mini uude money on: ol theil' dupes: for we. learn that at their culminating point some of th! bonds were sold in England at ten per cent, of their face value. Bm>, when the London Times stated there was no money heh! in the Bank of England on Cont*r.ite account, and when, from other sources, it was learned that it th<-re were any Con federate assets anywhere the decision^ of the English courts adjudged them to belong to the government of the United States, the back of the speen, lation was broken, and investors had t>> p ickel their hisses with the besf grace they ; could command.-Balti more Sun. A FAITHFUL WIFE.-About eight, years ago a man by the name of Tay loi bili his wife and five children in Schley County, Georgia, from some frivolous reasoh, and soon after he lett, lhere was another son born to them. All the property that they pGs.?.eased was one mule, which T*y lor carried off with him. Mrs. Taylor had worked hard-was rnising her children in an Admirable way, and wan making som-* money. She hail not heard from her husband from the day he left until iccently. While passing one of her neighbors she was called in to "see something," when she discovered it was her long miss ing husband. She fainted and fell I That afternoon he accompanied her I home, and the next day she vi6ted 1 her Primitive Baptist brethren to ! know if it would be against the j church regulations for her to be the j wife ol Taylor again. They did not j object, and all is well now. i The Republicans will have prac ti. i cal control of both houses of Con j gress, by slender majorities, and wil^ : therefore, be responsible to the coun try for legislation. The tariff, inter ? nal revenue laws, appotlionment ol ! Representatives, contested election cases, and other important measures will give rise to much discussion and make and unmake reputations. The Democrats have the advantage in ex i-.-i ieli<*ed leaders. Gki??T's SEW The Riches ol Ihr *1 Iteautlf>ln the N'eu Vt)' an,fitlausiou. Thete i-i . i n t ; c? a flu Wer in society, owing to the announcement that Gen eral ami fyrs. Grant are to give an elegant reception dejgoon as their new house ia in perfect order, ami ev er7 day 'workmen "nd artists are bringing nearer the desired end. I understand nol a ajiyjo article has been bought or ordered for the finit floor, (he eighty easeful magnificent presents ph-en ted to the General on hia foreig^i tour furnishing ?htm throughout, as well ns supplying the rest of the house wi& objects of art of every Vohceivablt? sort. No two pieces of furniture in the parlors and reception ?oom willvne alike. Omi" ously carved chain?, .velvet and gold embroidered divans .and ebony and ivory fauteaisl, upholstered with (job elin tapestry and hand-wrought bro cades, will take ettr?Tp]?iee of the model n set. The Oriental hangings and Persian carpets we,>^fcra?eJ^yhe ^^Presi dent as gifts, and Mfa! Grant will in cur the everlasting envy of wotueu by using the finest and moid, exquis itely wovj?n India cashmeres for the drapery of her ow ri boudoir. The tables and stands "ijfc of buhl and mosaic work; the mirrors hang in cu riously carved frames cut by th a Jdck-kni.?Ts of tile ."killin! Swedish carvers. "t Pictures of every varie;yi a'id all ciJxmsrit in ?tieient degrees, have frames in themseive? works o* art^r whil?^statuiry'*ririil anieles o* vertu ornament thc rocms lavishly. In Gent rai Grant"!: private dress ing oom stands a miniature house of five stories^ind nearly three le;l in height, lt is of solid silver, curious !y be atengan cl raised in queer lljwera and o<ld bjrds. On^pening the va rious door's fand wiinio.vs thai lead out on comical little balconies can be discovered cases o! tietU.il silver containing bottleajg&i! ?lad-:;; o! earv . d ivory filled wit*: "fliflvrentand Je lirions j.t rfumos. Tin-; was presente ? to the ov^er in. (JhijTl. A j lea-?.-, remind' rX? India ii? U pair ol r?ui.eili elephant. JLiiaka neu^iy six fee' in lengthj iff polished' iv.'iy s, t oft' I.? elaborate gobi mo uh fin gs. Til? wall on otie sifle of ihe bondy sittin.fi" v^j^^-nanr^' covered by s mk remarawle .)ftpanc&ipiclm e-a nunT mg see ne. The ground is nf creamv "atin, and tho subject is worked ont i'i varied silk embroidery, Iii? (?gui .. and lol inge standing mil as in r?-d lils and tile colors exquisite and n nra1. ^ How exception ?I a memory finn. Giant has is shown in tin; fact thai he knows at a glance where each of I .hese thons-nids of gilla name from, i he name ol t he city, t he donni arid rh?? circumstance.'' ol thc presentation. Ile does n*t exhibit the least com placency in their exhibition, hut Mrs? Grant shows a woman's natural grat ification in them. ? - CON FE PK RATE BONOH -The Charles ton News injd Courier, of November .".Otu. says Confederate H?nde 'were not in demand pu Mdnd?y and the transactions were very light..and ,a; low figures, lt is stated that a New York operator, whose name has been proinineutty identified with the Con* federate bond boom, had failed to meet his engagements, and that bis inability ur unwillingness to honor some large drafts to pay for bond8 bought for his account has occasioned heavy losses to parties who had been acting for him in that city and in Augusta. One thing seems pretty certain : That those* who have de layed selling out their Confederate bonds in hopes of higher prices have lost, their dianne. There are some who anticipate a revival ol the boom, but they are now few amt far between SOUTH CAROLINA HAY.-Some Oj our exchanges note that large quanti, ties of home made hay are being brought into thia market, this fall Tho .?'ame is true of our county; and we are gltd to notice it. Our far I mers have gone manfully tc work to j save food lor horses and cattle, and j in every way lo provide for the great j deficiencies of the crops. Our graset0 i make very line hay : and it is a mark j til deplorable thril'tleaanesa th.it we I should buy Northern and Western hay. when we can make such au ex relient article ai home without cost Our advice to our farming friends is this: utilize everything, plant large crops of nats, "c it the coat According ito the cloth," aid keep out ul debt ? -Aileen Journal and Review. - < -?.<a>??- ? "You must find it a monstrous bore," sahl a visitor o his boat ess, the god'?eas of :t renowned saloon, !<i have to entertain so many people How do you manage to get rid ol tiresome folk''" "Easily enough When I want lo get rid ol anybody I talk to h>im about myself. If I wisli any one to stay, all 1 have to do is tc talk to hinTabout himself. ' Rainey, colored i x-Congressman o .South Carolina, and McPherson, an the leading candidates for the Clerk ship of the House. It will be seei that Rainey a white friends will de sert him now that they rah do some thing for him. ! Georgia H'omon ou iSi? ??.herma Suojec?. It has been said that the worn* ? of the Son tb have never bre:?i tulse I their .lead helots, nor have iii?)' ev* joined in any deuiouetrationa lo ?i Generals who burnt Ibeir boin?? =n? destroyed their ?resides during iii iate war. Two ca?ey, hy way "I i?'.ustratioi occurred ai i:in dept.-: l?.ii mond?s' A party oj ... ? '? knew 'i gentlemen < the city WM' .!:-. 'H-.-J :\! ibo proping** reception to be t?iw*r. linn. Shanna on llie anniversary <>l tbe "lay u which he burnt Allanta. One prominent ex-Confederate o fl eer remarked: "I got ray order- fmi my wile this morning in regard t my parr in ?he reception. Sue fai to me: "W-, ii you hav; aiiytbii* to do with tbe reception of this ol scoundrel, never come hack to yon wile and children." You see, 1 wi in tbe army when Sherman came t Atlanta, but ray wile has never foi given h i ia-and never will." At this point, alioth?!' gentleuiai formerly a Norther:: officer, gav? bi experience with his Southern wilt "1 told ber Ks:: night," ?aid he, "tb* I must take her to thejiiotel and lt bet ?hake hands with my old con: rade, t?eii. Sherman. She a? ono replied wi tb considerable spill! .'Well, if yon do, 1 will (?et a lot c hill" r'bbou pins and stick in m glove, and he will think be bas s down on a ps:per ol lack*/ Ti e far is, I don't tuiniv th.-.s.- So.uhem wo ? men g?*t. fully reconstructed evt ! when they murry Northern officers. We ininti! multiply just snob case a- lit- ah -ve to the extent o; a ilo/.ei Cdumnu ol (he Post Aj peal,bili 'ches t.vo will eunice to show bow our wu m;u feel about giving Sherman a rc Ception un L?K-; anni vagary ni tb- A.: h: burned] their IIJ?H-?; in thia city. Atlanta Post App-a;. Uaw Hauy ii roses >in?c . ?ai ttigni The .i|t:?'isiii-li t ."?.!."? i> L-l -it ? HiiOi 0 vet?is ?.. nu h ni u?ih*M:' ils- ? ii 0A*'.,:? - ;. nit i pi isingi .'.*! 1 rem*, ra be red tba' Sh** Onu*! Uni ion < j ?ii- ?taie >lir?:d.'i lb? ;-.?.-!?d.ure ! provide fiv.m tim . lo ?i-fic.. J-i ti r?gi ital ion ol ejector*, ?ind 'ii ? tbe n'j-ci il r-gi-M ."!.!:. a.- i:j.';rlitlc ii j ftW f ?' ' I'.' v '.i.? -jj \* " :>:> r.vre in ;.. ??. ?ti--? t?revel?ti :n . I .it li'usi I Ii ?! iliuit?Uti :i "I frail ! : i?}>?!*it-?|?H lt is i ru?* ttttt rh** fl-pt.hii'-a.i.H ig noied ti.- m itel ?!?. ol I'll' !.!.?.!... i'll ton whit it they li i I ?i ini-'tl, iii i di not pr.?vnle t r titi? legisliate**! u VOtt-is. I), .en ll. neglect pistil1; Democratic negligence? ls tl:?-eon ! il t :i ol rbe ^ll*tpiibi:?a:i ml-ra o South Carolina Irom ISGS ?o ?-T*. ; b; our guide and ruh* ot .ii.*'.' if th? Rfpiiblii'-uis, as. Democrat-; H?W*\ d Mared, ii-?.i-..i l?t uv vide lur tin registration ol elector* brett use lb?) wanted tu op n wide ihr .ii isu fraud, what do Dem?crata wan when they, in turn vive tba c,d< Bien bier to registration'.' We siuipij ask the iptt>.tioii. Tue pica that registration ?inpain the rights of liotmul voters will no bear scrutiny-, Tiiey talc?- their righ to vote subject io int* constitutione provision that, they shall register ii euell manner as thc Legislature sln.1 provide. In registration there is nt more interference with tue right- o the hilliest voter than there ia in till requirement jthat be shall vote at i giv n place and time, and vor? onlj once.-News aud Courier. The open consumption ol korie il*?sb is decidedly extensive in Ger many, and is growing. A very uaie lui sitpei vision ia exercised over tin trade in Berlin. The inspector has i list of the atables where the existenci 01 any contagions iliaease has heri reported, and if h. linds thal the aui mal brought before hun comes fron any ol' I hese, a. prosee tu ion ayah.s the seller is .il once institut eil. Sbouh the boise l>.i found by the veteriuat] surgeons to he an tiering ?rum any din ease nut ooutageons, il. is at one? killed; but the body is sent lo tin Zoological Gardens. The Berlii butcher pays about ?j5l0.f?0 for n piec I ol horst (leah weighing from -50 ti ; '.un pounds, but lie retails il at il cents a pound tor the lilet, ?? cent per [Oiind tor other pieces, and i I cents tor parla only lit lo be mad j into sausages; and as horseflesh i I naturally v-iy dry, a good deal of i : can be only utilized hy being mix?? j with lard und converted into sausage* j which, it may be added, are, it i ! shrewdly suspected, largely consume' 1 j by persons who are little aware i j what they are ealing. Ju one or tw I other German towns the conanmptio j of hors?flesh is, in proportion to tbei j population, even larger than in Bei i lin- in Breslau, lor instance, a tow ' ! with 250,000 inhabitants, 2,000 bora il ! ?re killed annually for the market aud in . Kona, with a population < f 100.000, Ibe number reaches 1,50( ? In the western piovince, on theothr hand, horseflesh ia more rarely eate i even in the moie densely people towns-the average number ol boren killed annually in Dortmund bein only -40, and iu Bielefeld 100, The Lost Kooks ol' the iii Mr. A correspondent write* lo l.?e New Yr.rk Sun -AH lol lows: Mr. H. VV. Turner says the ftj * pe? ran OH of the revised edition ot the I\e.w Tesla men I reminds him that Ge hean! long ago of a lost Gospel to the [{?brews, lt Mr. Turner will only take the trouble to read the iii Ide over Oft iv fal ly he. will Grid therein pron I that twenty-three liooks oi it have been lost, a lew of which I will . name for bis information: lu lim Book oi Numbers, xxi, 14, I oci'iirs the lui io wing reiereiie*-: : "Wherefore it is said the Book ol th* i Warn ot the Lord." Now, where is ?that book ? Lost. In th?1 thin! Book jot Kings it ?fl recorded thal. Solomou i wrote 3,000 proverbs. There aie not : more than 1,500 in the present Bible; ! thc rest are lost. In the same book ;iti.-: mentioned thai, he wrote 105 ! Canlicles. There ia not. thu halt of that number in the ? resent Bioie. j Then we lind au allusion to the book I ot Nathan the Prophet. There is no ?.such Book; ir. is lost. In Cnronic'es I we read that the acts ol D*vU are J written in the Book ot Samuel, the Se. r, and Nuban, thc1 Prophtt. There j is no such bouk; ii is loe?t. Tb er* ? Wai ali epistle of St. Pull! c: tb:- l"o I lossians; ir ia lout. St. Pan! wr< te ! five Epistles to tLc Cor.i?lhiat.?: we have utily two ol tb- ia, ?i s* r'-at are ; lost. Altogether uve.vy-t:.: b ...ki j ol tue Ui'nle have been I ?t - lineen from the Uni Testament and iutii a m ! the New. Souiii (.'?rt?tiiia University. ' VVt? are glad lu *ee that, ali tltJi'l lr j o ? being made in the Legislatura io place I he Sooth Cai ulina Uuivereity j apon a solid itAbi.i i'. i? proposed ;(J 1 inc tfie nett earning* ot the State j Penitentiary lor the support ol tht i University and, iu addition to this, to ; e idow that institute with $20,000, lo ! bf invested iu Government secuuli--, j the interest un which is to be used io j a->,.-:i in paying the professors. Wa Ivel a deep interest in Lbj I time honored institution <>i learning j and hope liie measure proposed ma} j Le carried I brough sueee?fidulJyi I However! il* li?? 1 hairs ure to he lille?! j n> . ?i??i!s." .-, .. would rather sse the i do'-.iH bl iii- IT..IV i : y - i t ? il. New ? c. with live ftU'l pr02ressive ; thought, aim i l?-s.iiii.shij.. -Kershaw ?.izei ?. . . --. j Prom the earnings -.' Ihe atate I Penitentiary ami tile unexpended I balance ol' the appropriation rf 1880 ! lhere remained on hand at !he close .?l the last fiscal year $?1,113,42. I Un.ie; legislativ?' emi' tllieiil I he in stitution was to retain alni u*e thi^. and in addition t.) what ll->f.y irai m lian ? the Stale nppropriaied ??i?l?.tiOCi con* of ?.vhich has beeiiklouchi-d, ar.i i i. ?I j this hist amount has been returned to tin- .State. Ill addition lo t! is lh> Rend have made about $?0.01 :? wort!) of improvements in ilie peni . entier}' buildings, and have e lurg ijuantity ol hriek on hand, Tl e earnings of tba institution ate suiu cit?ut toiun it tor I!IP ne.y; daru* war, arid no appropriation will IM asked. THE SouTinRN METHODIST BISH . KS -Bishop Bierce, in his addie? at the'iecent opening of tbe North Carolina (.'onference, M. E. ("bunn South, said that Bishop, j Wightman of South Carol?nu,*.was sick be \ omi recovery, and Bishop Payne i- ve?\ ill also. BiehopJPayne is anstive ol PriH?u County, N.itii Carolina. There ave but three,Southern Metho. dist Bishops Jtiow able to do ivgulai duty. It i?* thongut that at least time or four bishops will be elected at the session of the General Confer ence to be held next May, and among those mentioned in this connection are Rev. Dr. A. W. Wilson, t! (hs Ballimore, and Hrs. John E. Ed wards ariel J. C. Cr in berry, of the Virginia Conference. A dispatch from Springfield, 111. says that so far Oom Mrs. Abraham Lincoln being short of money, as nl leged, her friends in Springfield say alie hss had an income of ?J'S.OCOi arising from her pension of 83,000 per year and from the interest ou ij?tJO.OO in government bonds, which have recently been called, thus ie" docing that son ree ol teven ne soire" what, H in 1 from oilier private som res Since she came from Eon ;.-. a \ i ai and a half ago, she has saved $5,00( O om uer income. Go ont in the damp air, or sit un protected in a draught, and youi throat wil! lee I sore and vom heat il nenin foi table. You have taken t cold, which you cati remove ss prompt ly as you received it by ns'-, . Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral. Col. T. S. Arthur, of Lexington was married to Misn Meta H. Kins 1er, of Richland, at Cedar Creel ('burch, in that county, on Sunday the 27th of November. The Sunday Argita, Louisvilh (Ky.) observes. A Woodbury (N. J. paper mentions the cure of the win of Mr. Jos. H. Mills, of that plao by St. Jacobs Oil, She had rheums tisui. The Slat?; tagfotafive Ktoc-HftBS? The election by th* -L-gislature o?' Circuit Judges held un Tuesday, tbe ?29tb* Nov., r-suited as follows: First Circuit-lion B C. Pretaley. Second Ciifiti?- Hon. A. P Al drich. Pon'rtli Cirmiit-lf. n J. ll Hud HOI:. Sixlh Circuit- Mon. I D Wither HpOOU. ?evmilii Cm nil-Ron. W. H. Wai hi V. Eight?- Ci,, i ! : ' - ? i i./.. J. S ?'oth ran. l?oil. S.?::;ir.? McGowan Wad re elected Associate .T?. Hon. A. P. ?iirb-i W?IM re-eleeteo Comtnissiouei ol' Agriculture; and lion. \V. I). Johnson and Hon. A. S. J. Perry were elected members ol' the Board of Agriculture. Hon. D. F. Bradley and Hon. C S. McCall wer? fi- in* io bi rn of the Bi.ud ol Dii-ei-n- ..! the Peniten tiary. tim .Tain?M iV.lar and Cul. F. IV. jVicMaSter iv--re e!eo!?-?1 members of th? Bo-.rd o! Trust?es of the Uni ve:-?:> i f South Carolina. M?. Charles Kerrison, Jr, was re electe-1 Register o! \;<fTio Convey ance lor ' iii riet loti county. The only eo M est for Circuit Ju.lges was in the S ?'.-on-I arni Sixth Cir cuits. fTm -1 \V iio J: e w ts mn in opposition to Judge Aldi ich as Judge of the Senor:'! Circuit, and the friends of Mi. J. J. Heruphill put him in nomination against Hon. I. I). With" ei spoon for Judge of the Sixth Cir cuit, in the other cases the vote was almost unanimous. Th? Proposed i ousiilntioual Aiueiidiuents. The Commission on Constitu? ional Amen?! men ts Las submitted to the Legislature a repoil embodying six joiut r?solutions intended lo cover the proposed amendments. They areas fnilows : 1. Ar ii.un-ndrncni lo subslitute an ir?-de tor Attic] i, ielating to the Judicial li!??n?:!i - i iii? government The*?:l:i?-!' ?:h..i.?,:-s proposed is that Judges ol ?fife Supreme Ci-urt and Cin nit Conri? ale Inhold tdVtce du* ring good behavior. .J. An atm ;. hm nt to r-etion 19, o! ti.- Constitution, res i?i ami .} uu iiiii?'. :.t in isden, ??ors. ii. .' ?i a-o^ndmeut to Spcfion 2, Anil le 1", >o ?s io providefor a State Bni.l i : ndni-iition, ami the appoint ment of Con ni y Schcol 1 oiLmission ers. -1. Am-mli.i. r.i S?< ('mn 8, Arti cle S, re-i.:-i-::i...r diso us h float iona of eta-tors. T;? ? mal:?-s, in addition to treason ami urdt-r, burglary, lar ceny, (Vii?p-t?!y, ''m: g, or ?thy.other infamous crime dixinalification to vote. 5. Ariiele IT io li.- added to the Constitution. This makes tlie term ol office if tho Stale O. verument ami the members ot the General At seuibly four instead of two years. ti Au amendment to Section 3, Ai n- l? -, making Hie limita o; a new county 400 septate miles and 25,000 inhabitants. Mrs. Garfield is paying tho penalty of gr^al wealth and distinction. She gets about twenty-Rve begging letters' a day. Some men want to marry I her; some women want money to pay their husbands th hts. Church soci eties want heit.. Ono woman desired a mourning dress and a tombstone foi a dead s< ii Still another woman .jlicited m??t:??y lo procurera divorce icm her second bu.-baud. Riches Lave i rou bl ea as well s wings. Mr. Samuel Bowles was much pleased with the South, and predicts a great destiny for Lor. He con* ciud-H, however, "tint she is still too solid, stands t >o much by herself. She needs to be stined up withiu herself, and with ti e rest of the world, to learn the lessons of thrift? of industry and of tolerauce. The change from the obi life to the new has beeu nobly begun, and the sky i8 bright with the promise of a glorious future." "Just keep your bottle of whiskey in your closet, and when the girl briugs yon your hot shaving water in the morning, you can mix your toddy quickly, and not a soul will know a thing about it," said he M. D. The plan worked well until the old man's daughter thought he must be going insane, because he wanted to shave (ive or six times every d .y. Even the North is becoming un fortunate in failures ami defaulters. Within a few weeks two National Banks have closed their doors, caused by the dishonesty and unfortunate speculations of their principal offi cers. And now auother blow ia struck at the people's confidence in theae .noneyed institutions by the suspen sion of the Facific National Bank of Roston. Of course these financial disasters produce a momentary flut ter in business circles, but it will soon blow over, and give place to an ti her and perhaps a more startling nine day's wonder.