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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, 8. C., MARCH 7, 1873 best for * wife.' So Mores liked Zip pcMmb the best, mm! Mr marned kef, and Jethro made hm s«jpertnte«»d*nt over all Ml* herds and flock* “After a food while hud passed, one day Mom* bad all ike lodl out to Um border* of the desert, where grmm waa plentiful, near to the mountain called Horeh, or Hioai a* it la often railed. Josepbu* soya that none of the ftbcuhcniw ever tool their flocks and herds there. They said that Qod dwelt la the Lately, desolate mountain, ami they were afraid. Moss* seem* not to hare shared this fear, bat U was a correct idea of the shepherd*, for soon after he arrival at the mountain, be taw a thorn bosh oa Are, as he thought What surprised hfai eras that, *1 though the Are was no bright aad fierce, the bash did not barn »p. Then Hoses «akJ, *1 moat go nad sea why this bash don’t burn np.* Nad denly a voice, the voice of God, spoke and said, "Mooes. Hoar*’ lie answered, "Here am I.* Then the voice said, •Goon no farther, don’t come hither, and pot off year shoes, for the place whereon you stand is holy ground. I am the God of thy father, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac aad the God of Jacob.’ Then Moses was afraid am) hkl his face. The Lord then told him that be had seen the affliction* of the Hebrews in Egypt, and that be wished Moses to retnru sad bring them out of that land into Talestiae. Then Muse* told the Lord that be wits afraid that the Hebrews would not follow him, nor Phatsob 1st them go. And to that Owl said. *1 will cer tainly be with you, sad when jon bare brought them oat of Egypt, you shall serve the Lord oo this very mountain.* God told him s great deal more to say, bat Mourn still replied, •They wool believe me. ami they will say the Lo*d did sot appear to yts.’ Then God said. 'What is that you bars it» your band f And .Mow* said. ‘A rod.” ‘Cast it down,’ saM the voter. Monas did so, sad it directly twrwsd to a serpent, aad Moses fled before it Then God told him to take ft ap, and when he pat out bis hand and touched the serpent * tat), behold it was oaly a rod again.** ■■That was a miracle iiMit.hrr was it not r said Husie. “Tea, aty dear, ami God gave that. The Unpardonable Sin. mine. There ie owe test, bow by which they eaa quickly tmewosa the psas of aatoral mi those artifldally pOflftfid, at ie to taste them They will TRere is s time, we know not when. A point we know not where, That mark* the deetiny of man To glory or despair. . There is a line, by us unseen, JThat eroase* every path ! The hidden boundary betweeu Pod’s patience and His wrath. Te pass that limit is to die— To die, sa if by ateslib; It {does not quench the beaming eye, Or pale the glow of health. Tie conscience may be still at ease, The spirit light and gay t That which is pleasing, still may please, hud cars be thrust swsy. But on that forehead God has set Indelibly a mark, Unseen by man ; for man as yet Is blind and in the dark. And yet, the doomed man’s path below May bloom as Eden bloomed. Ho will not, does not, will not know Or feel that he ts doomed. Ho knows, he feels that all is well. And every fear is calmed : Ho lives, he dies, be wakes in bell, Not only doomed, but damned. 0, where is this mysterious bourn By which our path is crossed t Be#ond which God himself hath sworn That he that goes is lost. How far may we go on in sin f How long will God forbear f Where does hope end t and where begin The confines of despair f An answer from the skies is sent, “$Te that from God depart, While it is called to-tlay repent, . And haoden not your heart.” brought to thorn more surraw, shams £gg^| llMMI Qthjf Comm™- Not many of our readers are, wo think, swart of the largo seals oa which the manufacture of so staiple sa aatefcto as tbs erdinsry cracker hi earned as. la tholr own homes, the article Is perhaps bat hula used, but If they visit the bold of a vassal fit ting for s voyage, or gtoore Into the oommtoaary store room of say army post, they vtt ore tbs heaped up tiers oa Oars of barrels {Nicked with the hard fork which servos, te the ■aJlM Ml M11M aa m MllwtitJlit' for %w* gmippadi-ium * shop as ew ares so www owf ware the ordinary home made or baker*# We propow* a general casption to ti»H* !' ' , ‘ V that an *!>*>’ **d i« ** ***** * ^ug that we are 1 ^ggOjflloaS a«d **' There is » ucl * a f ; tU tU forward to deh or organ‘«* t,ou * uil ZJL*. w-• iu m«e *UUh“—• imrty controverey. A Uo those who tre) little about the opi yf them by others, 11 o( weakness, or an their ow'd waut <>i * ! fideotx* in their j>o: defence of il about a vest likely has its I indifference to wliat I not indeed in open I lightened conviction! duty. Truth is eon -I ly so, and no uiau I iiigh regard for it cal in any relation whci.-l position conflicts uitfl (egges and conscietfl Such would be a stanl eocy, alike exposing I suspicion ot others, I self reproach. But 11 a Lutheran minister I accepts what is distinl aoism, this matter I aad conduct agreeing I most important oik- I bald by the church ii himself to defend. II* j ly accepts the could auces of the church, j of his judgment and 1 led to embrace tnj truth embodied in thd throughout Scriptural of the Lord and of H upon him to hold, cleiej awcurcHng thus apprehended and will control his life \\ vate. He can uot openly or secretly, whi denial iu word or "ifd fessiou which he has a ligatious to his ordiiia psramonut to any oi would be alike false to and false to those 1 which he sustains to church, to 'AyflmmSg wovM at least. The nhiore, the to il'iUAlttMi tli.. auemw uui tkr mmb.mii> Children’s Department the mark revolving For the Lutheran Visitor Mosos an fLLU&TItATJKD iSTORY OF ihu fact of * ioleueat—iba flmgoilog, tbe tlfotoog otrwggle. aad lha fo “We are anxious to bear more of Moses, mother,” said Susie B. the next evening. “Weil, my dears, I am happy to talk about him to you,” said Mrs. B. "I think I left off his history at the point when be became a man." “Yea, mother, jnst there,” said Susie. “There is a History of Moses given by Jbsephas, that differs somewhat from! the Bible account, in relating events more particularly than tbe Bible does, and be states that More* was made a general of tbe Egyptian army and sent to subdue tbe Ethio pians, who were making war upon the Egyptians. He says that Moaee was :very successful and destroyed many of tlieir cities, and made great slaughter amongst tbe people. After he returned to Egypt, the chiefs amongst them were jealous of Mo ses, and tried by false stories to in dnee^the king to kill him. Pharaoh did not listen to them for some time, bat one day Moses went out to see hie brethren, tbe Hebrews, at work at tlieir heavy burdens, and be saw an Egyptian strike a Hebrew. Mo ses took the part of his nation, and having looked abont to see that none of the Egyptians saw him, he went op to the man and killed him, and hid his body in the sand. Another day he went out and saw two He brews fighting together, and he said, “Why do you strike yottr fellow F Then one of them said, “Who made yon | judge over ust Do you ex peel to kill ns as yon did tbe Egyp tian if Then Moses was afraid and said, “Barely this thing is known.” It se&ns that Pharaoh heard ot It, and he then believed tbe stories about Moses that had been told to him, and he gave permission to the ohief scribes of his kingdom to have Moses killed. Somebody told Moses of Pharaoh’s intention, and he fled away across the deserts to the land of Midian, and sat down by a well near tbo city. The shepherds in that conndy have to draw water and pour it into a long trough for their flocks to drink, and as water is very scares, they try to take possession of the wells and water their flocks before other |>eople can get the use of tbe water. This is of coarse very sel- *U wounre jewrre wire, emi euguirw unitedly to *>pi w ft «wy where «• tbo wrest stftrmf «f ikwd res— f*r. Msdued. Sewing Michioes! Sewing MuUi “WZX2 SHTTTLB” Sreisf kitfew Vo. i. only $25 Vo.t,*T Thu u s Shuttle Machine. hM th* Ca -y Wm. swrm, LLD Author at Smith"* T**fc4e IHctiooary. It conuiiu *4S fine Scri|Hute lUu*tia- Uoti* ai d mmr 1100 i«vm, Mt(i t* the moat (xMiit'K tN-iuiive inA v*!u*l»U- liutory at the Hildr ever puMulied The lalwr and kr*n.tu*r ui «« uiurv-a are k*Uhred in this wu> utlurn* n» thro* a atroag, clear light «|*w ereev iiun- «f tbe inspired word. J O A’.V T6WA& TEI}.-&mA for cir ca la r* and see our term*, and a fuQ description *»( tbe work. Add res* Xa- li* I t x ^ * i Mil a (- * *.. Atlanta, Ga. Jan 2 —tf to peeked foam Um* miser, it ia re revved iaa large masses, by * workman wko pare** i| tkruegh a mnrkire terkfekmily tarred tks ""Imkwr.*’ Tbi* to nstktng asrew tknn a |Nttr of brat vi reltore, wkiek aqarere fko doegk into • kind of thick ahead. Still forthre roll ins folio* a. until tbe material t* made toto akela of abont one kali nn bach to Uuckata*. The to hsiw rawdy tw he mads iota crarkera. Onre more it to reflsd to bring it to the exact thick ass* required, aad irmii Url w9fi) lilt* ruilflffly USf* eto a rider a act of dire, which, work lag vary rapidly, stamp out crarkera to qasotitles at a time. Ao fast as the totter are cot, the) slide along re a ahead of naavaa, one workman removing by lured the dough from bet ware three, while soother, aa anre aa a auflkaret number are com pteW, paaare a flat tray urnier them and ptaaea them hi aa oven. Thm last mentioned rece)*tade to arranged in a very peculiar manner. It nnaatf «f a huge bock compart mret heated from below try large foresee*. VI tthto to sa iom wheel resembling the paddle wheel of a at earner, tray a, however, wbirk are re arranged aa to lie always boriioa tel, taking the |*laee of the buckrta re the latter. This wheel revolves, bringing each of the tray*, of which there are twelve, in turn before the epee deor. IT pea these trays tbe unbaked crackers are placed, and Feed, and makes the “lock stitch oa I Kith Hide*. It ia a standard £m Madam-, red the oulj low-priesd stitch” Machine in uie United i Tk** machtmt received the IHplomm “Fair of Ike too Carolinat.” *a the Charlotte, X. C , ja 1871 and 187#. tW Tbe above machine ia war for five yearn. Agent* Wanted-—Superior ii menu given. Liber.i! deduction to minuter* of the gospel. -Send for circular* and sample* of a Address Ext. C. IL HERNHEIM. eral Agent, Concord, N. C. Jaa 3 A' KSTS VAVTK9 FOR to abow to lha Hebrew* ami I'liar*. 1 that God bad swot him. Thro Muse* said, "Oh Lord, ! am oot otoqaret, and can't talk feat, aad I pray thee scud some liodv elan.* Then tbe I xml said, ‘Aaron, your brother, eaa talk wall sad Caal. He shall gu with you, aad bn your spokesman to the people, aad I will he with yaw ia all that both of yow shall say.’ Then God aaid also, "Take yret rod to your band and perform both the * * ONAL. By Julia McNair Wright TIm- iic**.! thrtlliiift ami powerful book ever writn u on tin* *ubject It priwou a mUirtHny array ««/ fart*, and eontnina rrvilutot* w*w belom made public. H» ml tor ctrcstor sud tcrat* to National INiMbhtng On., Al’tuH*. Ga. Jaa 2 —tf D AILY, Sundays excepted, coni with Night Trains on Sooth lina Railroad, up and down; ala trains going North red South oa lottc, Columbia and Augusta Ba and Wilmington, Columbia and Ai Railroad. If yre arc aamyal uf »#«#d at t«4N(*>Ae. Ha*t r>‘member ft l* awt the a* , ^ew*>? TT ir i yi Mmv w a^w m^m^o ngbl time to «peak Clam pat month, that ;wa» towth fgatbeir firmly, aad II will revs yre m*nv a ureleaa red unavailing regret, aad Leave Columbia at. Leave Alston Leave Newberry Leave Cokesburr... Leave Belton Arrive at Greenville GEORGE S HACKER’S Door, Sash and Blind Factory occupy a | sistent with these. Go any ecclesiastical 6rj Synod that dentes the j would be a compromise a standing inconatoteiK- could uot be guilty. Thejse considerations ^uutroliug influence Luthera a rew aapply m DOWN Leave Greenville Belton — “ Cokesbury Ablieville* “ Alston IJJ Arrive at Columbia •• A ndrrton Branch and Bin* B*dk trek that aswauai for raprwvtog yrer Hi lU , hits*etn- «1 Sam- s thm WuTtl si*Are to pa* 111 *" 1 * 1 *d* maha a mem wmmwttt: o4 mulkm MMft 'iMMlfllV' i 11k to# flWrei vPWtoft* If yre are a wtlb, aavav taaaa yrer u l*| *’i minister. I an church is rent In J *h« past score of years I to a^arstion and iudejl ni.untested itself to au I te4,t - Some of these I largely influenced *"*by I spirit, though standing <1 triual basis. Others J modicum of Lutheran still have nothing sari with no more of i ^ose whom they so loud ^one of us cau cast til though some are as throwing them as if th special vocation. But J »°t to attack auy ot the] t0 *how that we are btj ^* What we wish r**® divisions now is a Lutheran miiuste tent condition of °«uneet himself with h '^^nizatioqs bearing tli *eran without an hone j, , Etoir doc triual ,7 *•« upou him th ^theran minister, ami s,ucerit -v hci vJ ° f Purpose, be can 0ft , grtt * grouuds quell l ° detenniu « fw ZT l>: WUl “Y com of ri° r that be a Z** tr «th which 1 God mid, "If Pharaoh don’t bwltovr three two sign*, then ,nk« water ret of tbe river, and poor it wpon th# dry land, and it will turn to blood.’ ""There were three miracle* to bw performed to prove the troth of the meaaage God gave Mono*, Then Mo sea went bark with his flock* to Jetbro, bia father in tow, and (obi him that he moat return to Egypt and see hi* brethren, if they were yet alive. Jethro told him to go in peace. The Lord also told Moses, in Midian, that the men who tiled to kill him in Egypt were dead, aad that he shoo Id return at ernes. Ho More took hi* wile aad eon*, and returned to Egypt; and he took also the rod in his hand, aa God told him to do.* “Did the people believe him, moth er, when he returned to them F , “I will tell you about that to mot row night, my child, ae the story to now too long for this freeing,* OH AHI.ESTON. S C from his fla|*s Ireatnrea It Ml awt the right tore. Us awt ask him ftor *1 pensive rettoye when he has been ijiikiae jb1h.miL bard timr* it k* moat aaawffstly the arreng time. N il UHiKirted nork kv|X on hand to Hupplv tlic country trade. All work ft m »o» at onr o*ru facton in the city, «ml under the projirictor’s special surnidao. send for i'riee Li*t» Factory and War* Room* : Kiug. oppo*ite C auuon 8b«■<-!. on line of City railway. P. 0. hit, No. 170. July 7 tf , terfc batch travels once amund the oven, the lime rerufaed iu ao doing being aaflomt to admit of their ahadre The retting rnrk teavre its ecwntehe* re the mrentaia, th# river its eheniM-ls la the sett, the auftna! Its Imne* la the etmtrei, the fore and the ftrnf their mudeel epitaph to the real. The tolling drop makes taking against yore advtre, da amt say, “1 toht yon mf la ftwfl, it to m. ^ *>■ fit flams i k ffrese * » Hmmsss amaMssmaNv *51 tables. Ob ! if ueotdr u*|« knew snwnxh to dhwnrimlnsir between the right tlmo aad Um e rsmg, there woald he RUPTURE CURED A magic oven of the kind above domsribed will bake ooe huudred bar rata of floor made into dough In ten he uni; and wo are informed that, with three such ovens in operation, as assay aa eight thooaaod barrels have bare made into crackers in the s)inbcmi of three weeks The quality of crackers varies ac cording to the materials used in tbca>. Home are made of aitupie floor aad water, other* contain lard, eagar, or flavoriag extract*, while others are again leavened with am moots For the cheaper biwruita, the ordinary grade* of flpur are naed. The p« tee uf cracker* depends upon the market value of tbe grain; at preoent they vary from four to twenty flre cents {ter pound, accord lag to quality.—AriestiAr Amerhwa. Marais Radical Cure Truss anarch; every net of the maa la scribe* Itself to the memories of his follows, aad In hi* own tore. The air la ton of amends—the sky of to heart I The greotaal eatomNfcm tost •werehwflww oar hire tots ores# time* thrir germ In mattwre ns ap jMieuih slight as thm. If yoa woohl frill J s “sN'eflre + iPrlWmw "reflfl wmifljp 5 tiLf uuut. or th# bitisc sneer, or the unkind icnff n>s>ris voor lino, sonar itut ton* Hnaarh to **k \<iarw*UL M li it the right time for see tw speak F »(>(■ would shot the Anr >n>»,t many a heart aoho. T HE hi-irt end must effective Tram known for the cure and relief of Hernia or Rupture. Thin Tnw» ho* re ceived the Mtirlion of the niont eminent phyMi uuot of tbi* country, who. do not ncMitAtc to recommend it to thow afflicted with Hernia a* Iwing superior to all Others. It i* tbe only Tram that will retain the bow, Ik with any certainty, and the wearer con fi-el sseun-d that he 1* using a remedy that will he nt all time* safe anti effectual in it* ojh-j«t tons. Of this we guarantee entire (uliiHiaetion to all who may come uniter our trestnieut. l^ariics’silk elastic aUdoininal lielts for corpulency, falling.of the womb, ami a* a Htuiport to tin- Itaek and alxlominal miter I,-*. Anklets, knee rap* nnd stock- itut* for varicose veins, ukert and weak jmmlg, Mhouhler brace* for hulk 1 *, gents and children, f<u the cure of stooping of the slionl«ler« and a* a cheat expander. Pile Instrument*, the most superior Ml' in ilfl dd u. < M *uiiO —i rni I ,Li ■ M fi^A •flii •|R4Uifirii iKi r^rry ohjici ii covered over with hist*, which sprek to the tatrlhgoet all point* North, South and w* Through tickets sold and bag*ag*«* R * to all principal points- _, E. P. ALEXANDRA Gen’! Supenat*®* E. R. Dorskt, Gen. F. and T. Agent ^ Change of Schedul# South Carolika R. R-Oo^J^S Columbia, 8. C., Sept- Change of schedule, to go i^ t0 and after Sunday, 2i>th instaut: Mail and Pa**enger TVsh* Iji-ave Columbia ’ xfll Arrive at Charleston l/cove Charleston Arrive at Columbia — v, »*' I'VS"!-**£?}! discovered that the stnuding phra*#, “too this,* rew so prevalent, is to be found in Shekspeere—aa, indeed, might have been expected. King Henry VIII. rates Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, ae follows: “You were ever good M wetdre eom ine tuitions. Bishop of Winchester flat know, T com# sot To bear mdk flattery now; aed, la my They flip too thi* aim! tlUM to Iui)p ot* ra amawr wow of »rtiflnallr green Pile Instrumcut*. tin* most * article iei use—Itwiit, easily atbuatetl and efletul. Instruments for nil physical deformities, curvature of the spine, bow leg*, club fiM-t, Ac, Agent for Cleim-ntV Celebrated Artifl- ci*l Litnlis, Agent for G randaU’s Patent Rubber tipited ( v i 1 itches. Agent for l>r. Balwork’s Silver Uteriue Supporter. Agent for l)r. Wadsworth’s Stem Per- enm. laolie*’ Apiirtnu nt with a competent tody iu attcndanc*. Order* pel mail promptly attendml to S. MAH8H, 92 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. June 9 —If ly—The more x man bn miles up to keep from colds, the more he may. Some jwootis do noth lag bat watch against exjHMinrea, and keep Ihemaelves very bogy. The lm»t safeguards are daily exercise In the opea air a ml t he fore use of cold water, taking care not to begin the Improve ibetr apjmsrsnre. to deri mreths to this: The teapot to at im«e filled wp with boiling ester, the tea to pat Into the pot aad to al owed to stand for fiv# mmatea to. ewe wm wcww w^w ^waFme^m^^e wwww vs, w wgmimxewmmstmip fooollfomwd ; t he lea via gvadaally ii tlftflfh (hm maila# amsl aiah ftre lirnm rewrererellw Oreftp re ggOwr*g gfirewe mMerere WOP wrere jMittftixi T nNnth I-.# p hfot thm ft#* leave# are aot irmldtrif. as they are wbea bwUHng water to poured opiwi them, and yet yoa get all the iron i-»f -j),- if. ;• idto'lfomB' JVight rrpr«*s. rrngni «#« -tk tion Trmn (8and<** err*?*^ Leave Columbia 11 Arrive at Charitetem...j Leave Charleston Arrive at Columbia »± Camden Accommodation Tirej continue to run to Columbia ** ^ -Mondays, Wednesdays and Sa*®" Leave Camden % Arrive at Columbia Iji Leave Columbia j Arrive Camden The Jtof.-A* the font are kept more ckreif covered than any other part of the body daring the day, they should be thoroaghty washed aad rubbed till dry, ovory night. Imporitiea gather ae the reaoJt of tbe confined perspiration, and these AikMH t-,» iHi lAH |,A , X t »|AA iWa(TB ril am l ill mrA-ii it'Sli _1A •UOflftU UB rftnBOvWj won* l«itpivl||;. However! ineoovenifu! to do eo, wo a to im ^11 ja -*a 11 nn Ia., aefi Mr lien It iB «-4 »»#1 0#a #7to#ireaiO lifu finwBiii|iy ivyunudBB w ivnibb Who |MI1flkfl of them, lb each on ex teat has thto procure hern nerriad imoIIm. Ana* sfl #A^»*0isiaflaJL#, k» at*#* a S#* ao#aoA. WO» ^floreN® wNflqHreiJNMF It-SwTp pMI »»re JPNPl ' er y striagoot When childtvti are bkwwed with conreot aad wholesome example*, they need not read on mxnv books we* jr oew wpos ww wnetFee 1 wrew *ew*na to know what to right and proper. ADDS 5 CENTS TO THI COST OF A SHOE. AND DM DOLLAR TO ITS VALUE