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• !T - • iPPP ■ ■ 1 f THE L • HE *• MAY 2, 1873. #c m Poetry. For tho Lutheran VWh» Mytferioui W*p«ni»tlooa. // Oi Saviour, wilt Thou be offcndcd, If tear* overflow three weeping eye* » Then who the sorrowing iWwded, An<l with love toothed their heavy eight. Will Thy toft heart be wounded deep. If gloomy tadnett o'er me lower*. Because tin'* misery I reap, And drink the polaoo of ita flower* Y Oh! wilt Thou chide if I despair, Of love nod truth in human kind f If false teem* synonym for fair, And love in none I e’er can And f A faint* my heart with heavy grief Which mortal weak nose can not bear; That thou doat bring me no relief. And agony my aonl dost tear T Oh! wilt Thou break the bruited read. Whose tun ha* set in darkest night. Who, weaker than the fraileet weed. , Do*t watch for one faint ttreak of light? For glory’* beaming, joyous blase. I watch at for the morning dawn s And to the hill* I lift my gate. Bat all the glory seem* withdrawn I know Thy lov* should o'er *iy path. Shed beam* of ever-radiant light; But cloud* o’erhang like blackest wrath. Obscuring quite Thy visage bright. I MTbbt formed of human day, ’ Sty weaknem need* Omnipotence ; Then why dost tarry far away, Nor interpose for my defence f If suffering moves Thy sympathy. Thou witt USt overlook my plea, n ncvfr suppliant turned from The* Unhelped of his infirmity, Jtbmn aid Thou wilt no more withhold. rr ia t tend love's beaming smile to dwwr. And ardent faith to ate uphold. And ham*h each distrustful fear. 1 cage for naught but Thy bleat will. In heaven above or earth beneath t If with Thy love my heart Thou’It ill. Then welcome e’en the martyr'* wreath. Whet shine* the bright meridian son. T feel that I can *11 things do; I feel that glory’s crown is won. And hUa* eternal full in view. Then break the power of the (tern, And let Thy bow of promise beam With rays of loving kindness warm. And o’er my path in glory stream. I know but woe and wretchedness. And ever stand so danger's brink, Then leave me not in my distress, * Lest mortal strength forever sink. i.. 1 loag, dark lutir, while Ji Awr and kin skin smooth, determined to secure the for Jacob, an while Rare* wan gone she quick)) nailed Jacob and sakfl, 'Make haste end get mu two good AM girt work Ik that he would if w«>oUt wit*. Oun ■< I will is them ao nicely Laban played Jacob a 9s Children’s Department For the Lutheran Visitor. Jacob and Esau. “Yon said that Isaac had two sons, mother. We want to hear more about them,” said George to his mother. “I have becu wonder ing if the boys then were any better than we are now.” “I don’t think that they acre, my son. I At all events 1 Matter u» > self that my two boys are better than many sons that we read of in the Bibfy” said his mother smiling fondly on her son. “We want to be good sons, mother, but sometimes when we try the hard est, everything appears to go wrong * “Yips, I know, my dear boy a, the old devil is always busy with young hearts, trying to get them to follow in his ways. The Bible says that Eaao aod Jacob were twin brother*. Not much is said about their child hood excepting that Esau waa coo sidered the older of the two, and in consequence bad peculiar privilege* pertaining to the oldest son. Onu day Esau was very tired and hun gry, and he came in from the hunt, and saw Jacob with a nice dish of pottage, a sort of vegetable soap, I think, and he said, ‘Please give me some of your pottage, for I am bon gry.’ Then Jacob said, 4 I will, if yon will sell me your birth right :* that is. let me be considered the old est child and entitled to all the rights aod privileges of the station. ‘Well’ said Esau, 4 I think I shall die of hungef and faintness. I don't care for the rights of aa eldest son ; you may have them if you just give me some jpottageJ ‘Swear to me by the Lofd,’ said Jacob. Then Esau swore to him that be renounced his station aa the first born son of hia fatherland Jacob gave him the pot tage of (entiles/ “What were leutiles, mother V “A sort of bean that grew in the Eastei^i countries. Then Jacob waa glad that he was the oldest son, and in eon^T^ 0 ^ when Esau was satl- fled of his hanger, he was angry at Jaohb fop,hia tricking him ontof his rights.* “I think Jacob was a stingy brother* J:If George was hungry I know t would not sene him that **dd Henry. ^Wejl. 1 suppose Esau thought, ao afterwards, binwclf/said Mrs. B. “After, a while Isaac felt quite feeble land sick, and his eyesight failed *|> fc bat he was blind. He one day wanted some venison, and be called Eaaa and said, 'Go my son and hunt some deer, and get me a nice piece of venison, dress it the way that I like to eat it, and after I have had a savory meal I will bleas you; for I don't think 1 am to live very long.' So Esau went out to hunt, and Rebekah hoard what her husband said. Now Rebekah loved Jacob much the best, while Isaac loved Esau. Esau was a hairy man. Bis face and arms were covered with a laag kids, ai that year flither will think that the [ He took hia elder «laogh*ar Leah, * wmp» meat Is vvoiaon, and will hlawa yee whe waa an* at aU | instead of Esau.’ Jacob ran and got vail ever her face as 1 the kids, and bis mother took herbs Jacob.* ) sad Axed up a aftoa men* of amt and **! axpaet that J then said, ‘Trike this to year father/ was’at he, mother T •Oh but I can’t, for my fritter will “Indeed h# waa, as4 trial Lahss And oat by my smooth skin that I algr ha served tarn aa hadlf. All am Jacob aod will cures me, I friar,' that Laban vefdked waa, that U was ether, and stsad i said Jacob. ‘I’ll Ax that,’ aeril aha. mat fair to asrfj the yemegmr daagk ywa eriop out sri So she got some of Esau's riothee ter Aret, and let rise malar live aa aha have mads t and pot on Jackb, ami took the kril old maid/ , aa* them aha h skins sad pat them apoa Mease* “II* mast have tmea dread frilly dottere givea them and hand*. ‘Now yoor father doaT afraid to have aa aid amid la his atatiad fait wrih a know tbe diflrirwoc*.’ auk! she. IV* j Qrettlf / said Hoar, “May be eke far at ham. i Mae el Jacob went la aad told hia father a lie. He said, ‘Have am I, my father, ed to get rid of her Wkal I have dooe as yon wished; now sit up ami eat the veoiaoo,’ lease mud, ‘How is It.that yon aamt so quickly f •The Lord thy God brought the rear son to am,' said Jacob. Yon see he had to tell three lies to hi* father; first, that he was Esau, then that the WHH H-IhI I Ufa dll ItAfal brought trie deer to trim to shoo* with his how aad arrows/ “That Is always what yon tall as, that owe he leads to tww >• I with agent rehab. W* aay Car though they commonly apoa mu with greater aridity thae apae gram, thi* is general!] it faah a rarity, aod a < way If* Mrs. B. continued i “ laser sent, H ome near me aad fat me Ami yoa that I may know tf indeed you ere my aou Kane.' Then Jacob weal dose to hi* father, end Irene Ml the hairy shin sad thought It was Keen, fitf luge mr jam 1*1 t fill Mild! jp|\{t Itl m«|l hia son. Then he said. The voire la like Jacob’s, but the heads are thane of Esau.’ Then he eat of the meal aad thought it good venison/ “Old Rebekah mast have been a wonderful cook, uotkor; I dual think I could mistake kid meal for venison, because they don't taste one bit alike,'* said Baaie Mrs. B laughed and said, “I sap pose she put so many afrires into the mess that Isaac did not know what be was eating. Perhaps hie appetite was as much out of order a* km eyes were; however, Jacob received the blessing that bdoaged of right Jgtj irid *** lhat Esau, ami he went out ami told Me mother. While she was rejoicing el having cooked hts veuiaon, took it la his father to cat Then I sene was troubled end said, *Why who have I blessed f Borne on* can* aad brought am msl, ami personated you, sad I have blew*! him.' Esau gave a food and fatter cry then sad said, *Oh father? haee'ut you say blessing left for mef Isaac said. 'Your brother has taken sway your blessing.' Keen said, ‘lie is tightly named Jacob Twice has he wop planted me. He took my hirih right away, aod now my farsareg ‘ Bot hast thou not reserved a blearing tor me too, oh my father T He wept ao much that laaar aald, *1 will Ideas thy dwelling, aad by thy #• urd shaft thou live.' Bot he could not recall the peculiar blessing that hs had given to Jacob, aad las* hated Jacob, and declared that he would kill him when hia father died. Kebekah heard that Bean mid thin, and she was frightened; so whs de tanafaad to send her sam away, and she persuaded taaac’to fat him go to her brother Imbaa and stay awhile, aad take a wife from hi* family Isaac consented aad Jacob hastened away. He began to reap the fruit of his deception, sod he felt vet) ami to leave his parrots.* “Did he have to stay long away, mother T “Yea, a number of years passed before he returned ; In fact he never saw bis mother again, for the died before he returned. Hi* father how ever lived some years longer than she' did. Doling Jacob’s journey towards Haran, he came one night to a place where there was no one living, he was all alone, aad he took some stones for his pillow and laid down to sleep. While he slept, he dreamed that he saw a ladder which reached from earth to heaven, sad that the angels of God ascended and descended upon it, and at the top of It stood the Lord, and that the Lord spoke to him, aad told him that he wa* the God of Abraham aad of Isaac, ami that he woald give the land upon which he lay to him aad to his children. Then the Lord gave him a wonderful blearing, sod prom iaed to be with him wherever he went, «n«l to bring him again in peace to this place. When Jacob awoke from bis dream he said, ‘The Lord to in this place, aad I knew It not.' Ho he eredc a pillar of the stones, sad poured oil upon it to end serrate it to the Lard, and called the place Bethel, aad vowed that he would serve the Lord; and if God would stay with him, that he twill give a tenth of all that he should get to God. After that he went on hto journey, and arrived safely at Iris uncle's boose, where they all rejoiced greatly to see him. Jacob stayed there some time, and he loved hto cousiu Rachel, she was such a bewail Wh* ha *a*lri M ounces yoare few two wlvcm God hfawasd him however greatly, fa 8iM.l-.ifi f - fe. a i*. mmAmn mmn tuu Ll» am *m m I* nn.jM toKi iianoo io re*urn to aw #*s >*«<*• The Journey and hie westing with a, .. ^ wo' * 4Y1 ^^s<^aMr^a an fflfetofe^re^u* Miscellaneous. itiiKiiPiLii.HT. vnjiiiiiiJiiYfarjiriiiiiMiiikiiiiiiiiiiMiitPiiiiiiiittMiiiiiifariiHitiAHiiitiiiiiiiiii 1 n i un Work Yit far —. —,g I., m, to* * t m...m. m sAaril* fPRjPIr 9999/9\, W>f • *' 99999 l, *t jour life • tib*--it tii.ing esurtij what I V to ha dona fa w. and gmsg sSrmght »h rough it, flmw* faogtnatog to ,.A fife 1 * Mife Cm *i *0^.01 W Wlkstb'SSS qHjMp ' towm ♦ «VRnBT| H f w tatr hold at amto and Aside it «P sqasrriy and cfannly | aad llWNBi (MMl H tj. fliMii A. — g| a* , k M. u m Ih Wmw J rm iLcm Hf trmn is r t^ssAalse Mu “ r - d i • m*rw»s m nswmmwS 1 g" smuswpws g^- wjppsm w ummao • w ia !u.aLf If m dit ; tl Ia mm it tlMlf packed up thn unwmwAB that thn mkII^siu t--~* Jk MM^.t di m I AfitoacAs M«UW9 m IAMHIm VmHPdi II fTW /WO HM9HA yoorafir where yon haw so aumy thiaga pressing npna yen that yon hardly know bon to bogie, fan am tril yon a secret j tabs hold aA (fa e a man In fed « riganlly aa p«*h m ih with J Bay “I will P and fat any man have a to «sy. dfMA*d yon up,* Ml ferondw fa a d»«t rfat fa the of faappfa, and fevaa the a tlwfa m, *L, mmV. i k,rt« mbiWhi naan mpp * re* * * ji rep { ew m T Ua* ^9099- wt til 9& 1 sad oert it not of It, W Ills a >(•4 and y«n win Aod the rest an fall lain f _ Ate and fallow sfter Ah* a eonitMftn} regiitoPnn «r preshlt .. , ... , Wjlfll tJoe* and brat*. ohmA grew, <w «ysfe mm b* rini u» ahaa .. rnlhri faitij rsiri, ia the soil of U«-*d «... A t*» M.WM ,iiiM if Ma m. Mu M Ml. Hw. I '**•* “ * d.rllMf. u* -V* f 1 o retched, and wry few and sent ter rd. I’lolnshly the Arst Mght that o« aul*i Oirir the sites faun of thn j ti si dri nltHttf in Y*m* may ha« * <>ttoa 000 the aore» dole uf to m*u oho Oft* a*A*d fare hr bad srr>>tuplt*hrd 01 •«. h *u fa* bre -My faifarr isngb 1 are/ ore th* ,. reply, -ofao I hod ooy thing to da, to I * rnJ dm a,* Til m ta* 1 _ (he diet oner, mri aulihe an cctrhrh -a- _ that hod Its nsok eni off. * Hr If K' WOfll HMAHp. |_ . , m J i s^Mgarife : ; ^jtotonBMUjfatfl thn tosiph fa Jvrhiug so*$ *ofagn»g in its Ity ami hv ogfart Mmtb o*-nld W damwfad »» the and «uh thrvo grand for a a varied dmt should not he 000 yfag one. JThere yijfafre**ja*ha mttiich | to nan nr a few kinds of food The*, oattfe do w«41 although kept month after s grans atone, aad a rigor ril thrive with aothtog «n| leas moat upon hts hW of Amo. Hot with as with tho human to cone »* ditto aa maintain the ton coudued to No tastier how flood wo may ha of a parttoalar dish, wo loss rellah for it when allowed noth leg etw far a number of 00 an* corivo meals, end the istoore craving Mssduf w aufliMst** mm Its mtossosem 99m ^9999999f * oifec»C3renfPre wo ^wre moieWss^P somethtsg more than men* appetite. It, gives eridmoe of real aecwaatiies nf the syafam whtoh are eoaataaUy dress ef weather, enjoyasent, and for variety shown by fewte fa as significant of real needs aa wo have faoud K to ho ia our In pnrwyiag few thorn, a variety, refected from the three general d> % sxu*- ffot repe al for ofd, in order to make them perfectly thrifty Trie, they otM so* starve 00 hsnt tors sod water, aefthir win they pey • profit so kept.— The /faslrry fFreid. It may ant he generally known to fltowee grower* ami others that this rfearmtag dower can be gross su as to p9999999 9VW1 innn WW llif Aret year, hat anrh hi th* ease, 1’ro care sf a retiaht* reodsmas seod ■atwd from th* chomrot flow* ra, and sow thorn any bare timing March, «Umw is a wail pirpared hot bed, or mi a bos of nch, Aor suri, to b* kept fa a boare sight* sud cold days ; water oith warm water as often as dry, and trsaoptaat into the gantos early in Jane. If th* ptauU should grow rapidly, theji ehenkl Is* Iran* ptsseed, at lean,marc to the hot bed or hosen, ao as to make them grow SIMMONS Did yea ever hear the ootd “has hnndP eetpisreed f It means li tersllf the “YmnmI of th* huose,’* th* sappert of it, the psresm whn kenpa It u> t^*^tkt*^f, ns t* I •beef t*f corn, rfasl men whn ate ant hentustofle, he cans* they are unt th* bmsd ef the house Truly fa mnuy csmsm, the ll fc^Ghs thrift, end neewomy, keeps the hens* Th* msnrisd meet who, kts dtasolute haYritv. scrips hta an nf nM entoinrt, fa net n fadh d; In tf||ftrl sms* ^t* t lu ao w; Are h* ia not a honor basalt ef keeping things together, nPAMgsw^* re dfahitnev. the fag* Of * tog There are meay mat ! to h* hamnu hetngv r ^ b iMj Met, hut s« they are d«e***a! tu shrep him aod tfarur rbHbre u* cot >B a •uaugiB iMUurei, uur caa uoi judge of thvM rex very sell, real atom t far it ore found, o» toSfosi»on, to tie kfaritHftg axA* or cap*. •* «-*mr tbrag etor, lfas si sir of doubt Ur- OMMV |«*f|lfax*Og. It Ok UKW* SO olHO* the dtligruco of «ts#r stop* s( s mto hat iresr a %tst4r, to change ares *r % wsl * *f t fame crestate ski dressed is tioosn* sod Jsckrts of «faw|> skin, vitfa tfae mom* sort of nootvs cap* »|«wt there beads, sod tfae only gar** «m*v nta make is, tfan ono with the tours ofi fats rlitn Is a mss ; but » rosy tsra t*at «rosg after all. far ltd* t* act a sure guide aumugsi there pro]de slasys. Just k, a m slt.<—. S. mAmmamim-m sue •* re hssrk ihiuMS* WWrl “ m tofafa At tklw fere" too, as tough end loggnl. aod ore Aii i> isi— -- — mm n flreredm > io«#a * * a* m * j i Vi l^rtnt femTgPMfarW 1Mfa IfiPHtoir hr ™ Htiv'n^Os srYil* fie* ^o sPa^n^e probably fauhe down uj»ow »• fnaa m, Iku. e feds tm-.u i»f m nAUm W VHNPwV ifwto jpwlwHF t»l m MfPHMMHj fi*w tfae puNst of afafa h far reals hi* elbow sod anpports hta chin. Aotdfarr a til Iss kaitttng sum. tosiisg hia»stdf on hi* thrre fags, tao of * hfafa are long stilt*, oft*o a dores lent or mmr ta length, shirk hr nail* refatsaes. awl the third IS * stag. «bit fa has a crouhrel tiaodlss a fasch far *4tufas into tho heft behind him. sad thus f*re vruled fre»m toppling «vrr, fa* sfll M« AiMtl «l..t SMfalM'f tIM -wtlfa tfae drive* to a tontagr ysfaw Wfar* t away a« ttoHr |«rrdvotom«J dunes. * s^gh gretoma t mA m m m jt mng A lfeto e'atHPwAI nflriieHF ^0^0 n^^P^r word “wife 4 * ha* we a leaaaa too It literally toraaa a oenvet. Th* atfe 4m m fa stersiAo m h>»k soms ammat* IH lif pfiWii w Rfl AMAMjj fjij $ lif fit t iog. | id mi t a 19 iftry hMMMi *•* th* trntm , 4'j.in <rf rloftiifiif « eiflurt (mmiU made its own. The wool ass span into thread by the giria, who worn tfae redoes colled npfetntees; the theend oas woven into rtoth by their moth- toF re iv** toads'-S'^**11 **-■:*• 4 Ah AMfe r'fafeiitf'w-i r j .g ^ *r ' J. r s*ow^ weaver or wife| asol tilMt ujf thlfr o4ii.t Imtk In the word “hririnom,** sppltert to DtijT (fti 1 TD ^C. kfiTto D^frNMrikl )[| 4* 4-J cm# down to ae feom one aaiootorw, and which, though It tofay he n efltotr or hod, show* that a torn* was msec a moat Important ankle In every hone*. Thus thn word “wtf«^ mean* weaver ; aad aa Trench well ro way oitl properly jrovw ia larger sud jpyjl'g} |^| 4MIJ tbjt 1 M 1,1 h I 11 MM M ,n —SS S (it (fWWW*KMMK» iiti* mi* they aril sot he of variety. For ovm FORTY Y&ARA this POKZLT VEOBTABLE UTm Vl-nifTNE ha. jMirnl Ui W th. QUIT OIFAILUG ipscxnc Janndire, Britoa* attacks, HICK HUUfe A f SA&i8a5H ! B.'&!frfoto vEAL Amu. fee* * After year* ef carefei cxprrimrnta, ta newt a crest and arrant demand, we now jrudmr tows oat original Qmmiue Fare ’ THE PREPABED. • Unuid Imm uf SIMMONS' LIV iWlrUTOIt, rentsinlng all its w< derfel aod valaafafa pmpsrttoa. sad <* ' 1,1 OSE DOLLAR BOTTLJM TV Powder* (price as before) 91.00 y-^.f rkm^hans* M.pB pHHIit Vurb> mail lto rr cautior 1 du Buv o« Powders or PREPARED SIM- Mi '\K* UVKH REGX’LATOR nnfav. fa our u«nr«l u rmnpei. with Trade mark, to .tnj* sad Signature unbroken. None cCher is ireontof. J H. 2X1 LIB fe OO.. Mama. Ox , aad Ptuladclnkm BOLD BT ALL DRDOaiSTB. «M 11 —<r ItlOKIYC BELL EOUBDBV. The Host Usaful _ Of the Acre FRENCH ITAACI KRifel SHOULD BK IS JSI’Jj/J 1 IT 8AYRS LABOR By making tfae iron olix> « easily, and nr. venting the at icsmg or efaggiag. * IT RAVBB RONff Since H produce* f*r fatter poe- balf Urn cost of the immd I IT SAYEB CLOIHUg wo* April 2 VMOVZt* d TifT 237—tf /ZrJL USTR A TMJD I8TORY OF THE BIBLE By Wa. SMITH, LLD. Author of ‘■uiithV WW< Dictioiuurjr. It contains 541 fine tfariptare niustra- UvnusximI over ltto |iage», nnd ta tfae moat a».wifanniu* iimI valuable History' nf tin H.»d« ever published. TV labor and fast hi u* of centuries are irathcnd ia this oo. v«4aui. to threw a strung, dear light upon , very pact- «d tV inspirrel word. AHhS7‘i WASTSD.Zfmmd for rar est* 1* and see our u rius. and a fall demviptimi of tV work Add rev. Xa- ttotMri FafahiJitag Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Nov 23 —Gin amtvm wxxtf.d foh Or TM t 'ONFESSI ONA By Jalii Mi Kair WrythL Tfa »*••*( ikrilltnc sud powrefal bouk ever written mi tidu subject It prveents a •Sfrflfamg airvy «*/ fiirta. and rratriu revelation* never before made public, fiend for circular and term* to National Patdtofatng (K AtlnuM. 0«. Nov Jo —Gut (rife Orchard Qnn maihfi “to tho oviril ttnall to «in|*fwd rending their ragged flocks, these up a ktofa of eunmufi to dour, stay at poor propfa fiaal these long stilts horn* occw pultons no fiMfifeg Aimed flor tow who faeare tfato noritol to coaldc them to step over tfae }»f»kll IumIht* a Ufa nfaofa tfae faadto are thfarhlv *toddrd| also to A //-*»• vr’a iVaifioa. Gotog up the | pmad out to ttodr U**g« the dirwrttoo IriU, whip m# hot; mmiag ttow* hdt, to which they havo goor, whew they hurry a*e *o| ; uu favtri fond, *|U*re arc to fa* gwllmrert lagetlMW Than »* avri; of bay and corn, iwh taw aofe t armcwiod, «m s they 4.mfr get sand or of itofin wnfer* toil mo oat; »hh |atmar* ia ttotrnhora,and walktnRiil *; atom agrees tSk| aiot the gmood ia l! g*t over am. a anwe rapid!), of soft dry tod, deprive am tired and hot, a sob me salt tf or cold, chill mn aot j with fail reins, oh, jarh ma not; aad 1 ymr are aagry, strike mo ttofi kdf *11 fegmjg itotfiNd‘dm /W fVtti iHalf m rfie #*r 00 yg W T* "We®** m Uwopcuoial of jurivertaol «J«m ta ( . n little nmLmoos ll to a atmpto I —.— 1 oiamm remodjr, 000 almost alway s at hand, -Hofr soap rubbed ou un Ink fepol, and ’tom daa» seldom ftrito to give’ • ril Ih* j rtfeef,, If it ah|*l4t repeal d after v Ufa .^ . ut Orchard grsna la oot half well enough apforocUtori by etoefi grow arm. It wtU mt fay any moan* take the place of doror ou the giuiu term, bat to Mae dM» to ten orrfanrd gram to preferable to timothy to mix with clover, few a meadow «*r pwature of otm or two year*' ntaudiug. It ia well adapted to tiling gap* la the clover stand; by itself it to apt to uukke large gaps, owing to its habit of flormlag tuamoh* or Inauche*; brace the necrarity of clovet o tlii it, or etor vary fetch seeding aod close psstnriitg Bot tf mixed with clover, sbich is to trailed for hay, the > told will he better and quality of hay also, than if tiomthy is used. The orchard grass ia early sod ripens oith the dom, so one ia not tetnpt ed to fet the grans aland too long ami get the rlovor ov er ripe, in order to let the rest grow more, and tint* secure u larger yield. Tfato gram also spring* again, after befog cut, about aa quick a* clover; so it ia •we for pasture. In th* Northwest it to growing to farut with farmers, and cun not, probably, be there too highly first and. A fUmuttfht ftoM.~~ -About a year ago,* says “Dally Karel life/ ia the Rmrml New Furiw, “my gar deuet ftorehaaed from one of ottr large florist* 1 damn plant* of a Comtcsae de Britfaa ru*e, wfahh baa proved to tw one of the best perpet- n*1 Irioomiug aurts that I hare seen. The flowotw are of a deep |duk color, quite large, doable and elegant in feanm, and the liwgratteo to ui<ut tore qaiaife, faring entirety U4i«h*m<r»hatde, hut AUty W culled u ipovl saeoteu- od tea A bod oot *41 when it be gtun to open, and, placed lu a room, will |Mwfrta»e the cotter atmosphere * 1 tfato Am on* or too days. The plant* ale vary vigorous, not being sokjsel to mildew in the house, aod hhesm afeaoat ott^* tia imll )* I *ve« •utofi plants struck out from cut tings ifeami when only a few month* «hf. Wo may tore more showy varieties, hut there are towr that w ill hatter than tho Com teats de GEORGE S. HACKERS Door, Sash and Blind Factory, OH AKLE8TON. H. C. N O imported work kept on baud ts stfefv tfae ro»mtry trwde. All ««i »* »%M<1«- *4 our wwm factory ia the eiti. »’i<1 under the pn^irietor’s special oapen noon. nw<I for list. Factory aad Ware Rimho* : King, opposite Ci uuon on llw of ritv railwav. P. 0. Bov. N* 170. July « tf RUPniRE CURED Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. Mpr-mf* *dR ttf4 R*M PhA* tntfmvitma. T HE lout and mod (flbdive Tiws* known for tV enre and relief of Hernia or Koptorr. Tfato Tnw» ha* «*» frivol tV sstK tiou of Uit hkw.1 eminent nbydrinn* of tld* rouwtry, who «to not facMtste to nvwuuMMl it to those nfliicted with Hernia »* Wing superior to all stVr*. It to the only Tiuw Uiat will retain the bowel* with *»».' certalot},and the wearer CM bv-l **«nrr* «l tfant V l* nutnp n remedy that wtU be at all limes stile md eAootaal ! in ft * operation*. Of tni* we ^ruxrautee eutire *a«4sfSnctkNi to all who may coate atafat our treatment. Lndk*' *ilk elMtifv nlidomituil Vlts for enci>a)eflry. (ulluor erf the womb, and a* a *<ip;NWt to the hack aud abdominal atwM-ie*. Anklet*, knee cap* and *tock- » U fur i tlimst vein*, ulcer* and weak Htfe ffeamider hr,ww few ltotie*. sent* and shiktren, fur t V care of 'Stmqwug of the Shoo Ufa r* *od a* a cV*t « vp.uoJejr. pile Inrirwuient*. the moat superior artiefe in n«o—liglit.Mistoly a*diu*te<l t *N< tun). InMtrwmeots for ail pfayi feforwiitiex. curvature of tV apUH tog*, club foefe fee. Agent for Cfa-weut’* Celebrated ArtiA- <4*1 Limb*, Agvmt for GraudalT* Patent UnfaVi ripped Cratclie*. A«r«t for Ifar. Bslicoritfa Silver Cierine ih. Wad*worth’* Atom I^r- ** Ladies' .Vpariotrut wrih a competent I M) in attendant. Order* per avail |>rr*»»jitly aSteiwlcd to S. MARSH, 92 W. Baltimore tit., Baltimore, Md. Juno 9 —U ordinarily MnuTriafef "fiuaAfe feswidWjtoK m, Evorr wa by 1L Writ Ckemtst to Mi I have carefully e: Starch EoameL and hud to u Spermaceti, Paraffin* or wax. 4“ no ingredient that eaa to V way bjunooi to tV finest or mml " M. E. A. AIKEH.Hn Projettor We want A every faml^ and the qjfef t AMO urtrodoce and aeH oar lily *n< (Taitod States. dneemeut* to and cfrmlar*. BriNNiX & Co., Manmfymm I ISO West Jan 3 wfa Sewiig MsfMikfkl Sewiig Ro l. tmlyfigfi la. AIM This U a Shuttle Machine has UwL Feed, aod make* the “‘lock Kitek*t on both aide*. It its a atandaifif Machine, and tfae onl^k>w-i stitch" This «e ia F aitci —— received the Ih “Fair of the two Carolina*." t Charlotte* A\ C, m 1871 sad IAS. IT The above machine to 1 for five year*. Agunta Waatod.—Superior _ meats given. Litoral deduct** to minister* of the gospel. 8ml i_ for circular* and sample* of an Address Rev. C- H. BER.VHE1M. I oral Agent, Concord, X “ Jan 3 Change of Schedoln jfaHTPH Carolixx R. K. Coutah; Columbia, S. CL, Sept. M, S| Cluuijre of schedule, to go iatoi and after Sunday, 30th inrixot: Mail and Passenger Drain. Leave Columbia frit Arrive at Charleston 4< . Leave Charleston t Ai Arrive at Columbia V Might JSrprsss, Freight and Hon TYgin (Sunday* ejrtgttij, Leave Colombia T. 7 Arrive at Charleston tlu Leave Charleston Jl Arrive at Columbia «ii Camden Accommodation frail continue to run to Columbia a* —Monday *, Wednesdays and f Veuve Camden tl Arrive at Columbia .DU Leave Columbia 11 Arrive Ciuaden tl A. L. TYLER, Vk*-I S. B. Picv^^ G^n Tidto-T Charlotte, Columbia del Railroad. o n ; General Smperintendenf* Ofl"_ Coiambi a. September . aad after this date fife —. , nrhednle will be run ou tfeaareui; | Gonm aorm. . , Train No. 1. Tirifal I^ave Cliarlotte, 890am 8J - Columbia, tfi)pn» t* Arrive at August*. 7 4S pm P* GOIXO NORTH. Train No. L Twto Leave Augusta, 6 35am IL “ Colunibia. 1158am U«l Arrive af Chloric, 7 42 p ro »** Standard time 10 minute* Washington; nix minutes ahead hto' Train No. 1 daily; train Ns. i Sundays excepted. Both train* make close all point* North. Sooth red Through tk-ketasold and to all principal point*. E. P. AL Gen’l. E. R. polUBT, Osm. F. aod T. Agent. 6. A C. Railroad. D AILY, Sunday* «< with Night Train* o* linn Railroad, np and down; train* going North and Sooth lotto. Columbia and August* and Wilmington, Columbia and Hailread. *>■* UP- I^eaveColombia at —J™ Leave Alston * I/eave Newberry •* Leave Cokeobtuy 1 I^eare Belton • Arrive at Greenvflle * 4 DOWlf. 9 Ji ..U 1 J , * g is* * ‘ « i X For the J. flat) sr. i few*****- 4 than beard la- ao * p ? ent m is- A»y< «S: v <u t. Ia*ave Greenville. ** Belton “ Cokestouy. “ Abbeville.. “ Newberry A Ini on.......... Arrive at Columbia.. AadersesKmack and >«.*>•» y « • * • • * ^ Mw »* * DOWN. ^ Leave Walhalla 545 a m Arrive' Imre Perryville 685am Lre^J lawtve lVudleton 710 a m L**^f I^-ave Anderson 810 a in Ireiv# Anire at Belton 800 a m LeaV* Connecting with down trs» Greenville. Accommodation train* rap °* uah ate Monday*,^ < Qn Anderson Bra aad Anderson, < Tfaureday* iu»d Saturday*. TH08. DODAMEAD, Gm**} lA.uuSMXOS.QemxU PAST I 0 Wbat will gt'*e u Sot tfcan fu * «kix *« o»r M* 1 perfect rioaf iroagv this will not satl*! , )rt)BJ ise<i » oomple thoae aa|»ira tionH - vWbeu Be wl]] “* >J Ube Hiaa-" The process of uieoeo* oottj bot it calmiustiou until »< M until he will app. desires god longing- tnexe# to recure that ever ha* reaped to insatiable wish of ti (fa* language of p)< B iij. And U> tbc*« panteth the heart s brookfi ao pameth thee, O God,” He ‘■Blessed are they v thirst alter rightem shall be filled/ To be like God' and entirely incoinp very thought! ThotM power, with w hich w to think of aanoeiatinf shall not consider in t, Bat the stupendous gi Moral and physical tra sufficient to overwlu will diange our vile bo be fashioned like uut body/ “As we ha image of the earthly, bear the image of To have our bodies as to resemble Cbrisf is an anticipation th, grasp. To psu-take any degree, is almost ception, and yet how we long for purity of /action in every pa desires realised, we Christ. This uuiversa desire aloue is proplt eomplUhmeut. But the reoovatiou oature is a gtill grea It is sweety indeed, to N redemption of the body sation from all suffer! deformity, or blight of our sinless love for tu physical humanity si Ratified to the ultuo«a \ moral part of humanity respond to the extern “all glorious within,^ is , Te h »ve ardeutly lon^ fj b dared to expect. To. be like Jesus is ei d to satisfy our uao.st rations. To be able U, for evil under the most i cahoDg; when reviled n> to have that cl ^ifaketh no evil; to d< J^ryof God iu the ^osacuoys of daily n in well-doing; t< •pout in God's ser vie< out of aeare cn inoomprehenaible 1 llif le8 a * cnusetl him to * 1,1 tkeir l>ehalf, an- S Agonies of the mo Ul 7 11 *'"> *«ffv. in e a, 2r r to bis fa,i, l(. ti il! ’ W ' U «M»|WSsio,l L„r ,*°“M 'hiuk the ai L, 7, i OOID l'l«to iu all j. \<Z j ar ,iT¥s fo *- U*t- I ** Ki i *^ aM ' i*» he “tltitiuau- Un 1 rs r ““° ce ’’ ° f ' [blood . **P*«tor.T but,.’ d tUe «t tin- ;( kfa^“ r otl ' ers - w ' Urt * d< life ZT® 8 Ci4n be am. ^ a Pp^irT TV' nay, “I> iHj, ° i Uu>u charge." P •‘Uiderors, what t Ply* “* • nta ^nd t L ' 1004 we ' uTn ,fi **“** «• * tto!\° ar »«rlg. res ^velinesg and N TalJ***** u iu P< kbZ, Infection, ,