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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR* COLUMBIA, S. C., MAY 9, 1873. Poetry. Th«i For the Lutheran Vinter. The Shnnamite'8 Child. lArWfKFn TT c * * ** # ' mr w. w. s. j muii glarre lniflitly <fown, i golden oriental field*. i reaper* cut the mr*lo long town, Which now aa ample harvest yield*. Aud pleasant era* the pretty Might. A* Agile figure* gay ly flit, Ujfcafit la afiock in osstuni** hi \ght. And some beneath the green tree* alt rang the merry peal ghtrr from a happy boy, youthful heart could only feel mirth at this gay scene of joy. ickly can the bright cun's ray >n the freshest flower to fade ; And fipon prostrate the blossom lay, Which lately in Its wild glee payed. Yes, bear him to his mother’# breast, Tim kind aud gentle Shunamite. Thera let the head in death now rest White first it saw the may light. And m the youthful spirit fied Fro|i lore's fond arms with eoe faint Igh. She InkLhinton the prophet’* bed Whose faith could more the God oa h. With ilswisf sysy bst rallied cheek, She hastes onto Mount Carmel’s shade. With *H a mother** hrre to seek The holy prophet's potent aid. And now onto his wondering sight >pd*i * i Appear* the dianare She olacid ShtammiSe. for her wild. GahaxL lutickh we i«sm of *11 tins sorrow • ihl; And sA|r ‘now is it well with thee. And with thy husband and thy child T “Ah, yf« j His well,’ 1 she sadly said, V But why dttdHn me«k nut. asn of God f The child thou garest me is dead Aud on me lies woe's heavy rod. ; within my peaceful home. Contented with my quiet lot. Nor ever did my wishes roam, Beyond the pleasures there begot. Why was my bosom made to swell With happiness so tweet as this f l than break the happy spell Tith but a transient gleam of bliss f “Now h*u thee to my darkened home. rnlu them hast made ; \ Ami than I know will quickly come Thy holy God's almighty aid.” He needed not words eloquent. Nor overflowing tear# of grief; Bet quickly tp her home be w**»t bring her Wt a glad relief. And as he gazes on the child. And sees the lifeless bojrtoh form. Which often on him sweetly smiled, Flis heart is filled with feeling warm He tg*Gf^ed haack and faith prevailed, Aud soit>n to glowing life restored. The forty which death in vain restyled. And faith baa now a great reward. '' ihWifWWnr.IWU mmmm Children’s Department " T fiji. j: J • For the Lutheran Visitor. Josejjh Sold by His Brotbffi. 'UA^J,>t.4L4Kj iW. ■ i iiMMaiMMi ‘♦Mother, I have beeu wondering why Jacob married two wives at oner. # ito one does that notr. Waa it right for him to do so f 1 said Susie the next evening to her mother. “It was right in former ages, my dear. lender the old dispensation, that is, daring the period of path aTChal government, before the law Mas given upon Mount Sinai, and long years before Christ came, men had large families of children and many wives. The workl was then young, and God allowed many con- toms that he does not now allow in the gospty dispensation. Jacob, and those other old fathers, did not always have a nice quiet time of It with their wives, lor Rachel and Leah often quarrelled, and made the poor matt qnite distracted with their noisy cl a mot. Leah knew that Jacob loved Bfichel better than her, and that she had deceived Jacob by per bo Dating Rachel, and so she could not blame Jacob much if he was more attentive to her sister than to her. Hofrever, we will now go on to tell about Jacob and Esau'S meeting. Upon the journey one uight the Lord canty to Jacob and promised to be with him and to fulfil the prom ises made to Abraham. Jacob was afraid, when his messengers that he sent befoire him came back in haste, saying that Esau was eomiug to meet him with four hundred men, and he tpld the Lord so; but the Lord said that he should not fear, that Esau should oot harm him, and God disposed the heart of Esau to be ftiendly, so that when he met Jacob he ran to him aud fell upon his neck and kissed blip. Jacob bad di vided hia flocks and made Esau a uiee present, which Esau accepted, made between them. 11 go fight home with icrT ^ “No, he very wisely thought that he had better remain at some distance £■004! hityj fbr fear that Baaa might again become angry at him, so be went to Succoth and bnilt him a horseyan<fbought afield and erected an altar topod. I don’t know wheth er Isaac wrer saw Rachel or not. If lie did, she most have gone upon a visit, for ahe died and left two sons, Joseph and Benjamin. The youngest son was a young baby when bis mother died. He was the best beloved of all Jacob’s children. When Isaac died, hia sons Esau and Jacob buried him ; but they did not Hr* together The chi Wren of Kama finally built house* ia tha tush* sad hilts which are there uato this dag. Travellers ofim tel! aa af the and temples of down as a kept large locks, aad married and lived with kl*n. Jacob loved Joaeydi ■ nil IUmilamIti hsMftl Iim-suv k.,-!>#! wow™ 1 are^psi as^p s was their toother, arel be made a coat tor Joeeph of many colors, very handsome and rich looking Thhi made hi* brothers qaite displeased, aad when Joseph soon after had aoare remarkable dream*, they became Mill more ssgry with him, aad isumtsed that he wished to reign over them, so they determined to get rid ef him the first opportunity that they had. d*'hw**A AMvneviw! mewt** i J.liM* IvaomfilmL fi.JwMJr Olv 1 CU It v * I BOCMf, JfixPftF XpWlws PftPfiWvw' era went to fired their finch* ia Sheehem, and Jacob sent Joseph to see them, whether they were wslt, sad to being him ward shout It Wtreu Joseph came sear * tot Ida brothers were, soamof them said, ‘Here comes thie dreamer, let as kitt hint aad throw his body do*m into a pit Father never will Aad it oot, and we wfll tell him a wild animal killed him and ate him ap. f * “Oh, mother! what wicked tooth ers they wets.* “Indeed they were, my rhlkl, hot It seem* that Reuben, oae of hts HVvlMni| nNl hiiMlij iow«ri« .rrMwpn, aad he said, ‘Don’t let aa AaU him, that would be too bad; let oa pot Urn lato a pit that ia right etos* by, and be will die uf hanger htmwlf, aad we shall not have the dais <4 IfWallkftfiflnt •jPHin tafigi aasm a i vmm . - “Did they do It, mother r “Yea, when poor Jomrpti care asst arel said, ‘How do jou do, my broth eraf they rah al him, palled *f Ms pretty coat and bound him; then, though Joseph piieou*!) begged them not to throw him Into the deep hole, they did not care, but took rupee aad oust luu down lato the dry pit, which was a deep hole away down ia the ground; then they net down to eat their diaarr wa* a lined of cold M«»h|< > iI cruelty. They certainty coaid hear their brother moaning and crying down ia that deep hole,** sold Henry. “They did’ot care for that, they rejoiced to think that they would tie rid of him. Reuben eras nut with them when they were eating, he bed gone amongst tbs took* aad thicket* to uMftrife snare plan to gat Joseph oat of the pit, when the night should come and to sewd him fcoure. While fihyik omaA eseyOMUya MUhtiaei t *- re-**- ^ a lul* ffli WfTt fRUul UM7 •mw • CmfH van of ooimaU aad driven* going to Egypt. *Ob, thi* is sow a mm way to get rid of that troobkwiMne buy/ said Judah, let os toil him as a slsvw t« those man.’ - Agreed,’ said the rtfit, so they palled qp Jonepb. and when the caravan came skwig, they hailed the hreder and mimI, ‘flee, we have got a fine fellow hrre to aril to you. Bay him and take him akmg to Egypt.’ ‘How mart* do you weal f said the fabmaelite. ‘Twenty pteeeo of tyfrrr will do,’ said Jadah Then the Arab counted oat the silver, aad made Joseph go alnag with them* “What did Bsahen say to that, mother F “When he returned and found oat that Joseph was gene, he mat hi* clothes as a mark of grief, aad soul, ‘The child ia not, and 1, whither shall I go, what will oor father say to as T *fT! fix that/ said Judah So be killed s kid aad smeared the blood over the coat, aad dipped some of the garment ia the blood. ‘Now we will all say the same story, arel tell our father that wo found thi* coat just km Ihl* way, then he wilt think Joaeph Waa killed, and we will divide thi* money amongst as.* So when they went home to their father they aaid, ‘We found this coat, i* it Joseph’s or sot F •Ob, it is my dear boy’s coat,’ retd Jacob ‘No doabt my poor non is dead.’ Then he wept bitterly sod mourned for bis aos No one could comfort him, lor he loved Joseph dearly. We find from various accounts that Joseph was not only a very UareWure young ret low, but aa exceedingly good boy. He loved and feared God, and was obedient to hie father, and ao It is ao wonder that Jacob was ao distressed about him.” “What became of poor Joseph, mother T “The driver sold him when he ar rived ia Egypt, to a rich awn called FotipUar, a captain under l’haraoh. The Lord was with Joseph, aad gave him favor in the eyee of his master, ^n<i ivtipbur entrusted him with the whole house, and made him overseer of all that be bad. Nest lime I will relate the history of Joaeph to you.* n I Hi Ail in iM yah afiu to lava I , zf t^i* a^^^ ry berwwsu parsed the day * of Solo —. aa | to paresis! but how few have kdervtood that tho paraat is Mmri ad tha tytyfeft * Aad yafia gtato weight of ssthorlty Unto aadar sal laato an thorny si that. Wa 1 lr snr» than all aat^a.tfi. When Bikrnmj wrrnr( aha has the of b w child has sa in fie wear fifes fifijjHfi fifed# fefifife afife of the k# - - If Qllj whilst a hnng a vary »l if yon is* It he sa la a If f ,#■* is • |RR I * sa may fea Tfeava sary to hr mg a child to akaj mm. rtsell*a asiid ^ash tofe • “re Jr sifefi mmm W' 1 ijgwl ww la ahs*»ltiCrl r needfol to tfer ektld, m- memhsrlag brer paushmsi a thing uitimaeythe *!*te uf luvtag r,>nA > feast result* mb lb# a afeM. them am [, > t $0 1 4| J | g||g|fi^ y ; g, tayk uf sympathy «m the part sf the charily for the r btfcf • s *tem aad ferhtddia| ia short, evarithiaa that When a child kkl maufeillni a hail (t, hut knap a rafistdmg fire um-i the satfiuvt days d^a, wfelsfe hateful ee the pamut hi Is m the a rat tfeht ftfea . A very Laris*. At la sathsr ef Ifet JBNas «u j m y \ it || gSjTM J sa A A *#l*i a mrnmwf tm feta feagu tag hsra. Mai with the sfel guard |g Stilt. 1 to Urn aad tl wall sf the the tfep ; • mmA fiw thi* the 1 uH the sir is parfeafi dtreutly a is?) r#sm ■to gum the trigger, immmt to as If the down to a has H hurst i ss the ferat, Ur Maay at the dwelttng houses 1 am to * tofiarafely perfect Stole ; f!k*pfiafiit .fiffihfiMt, vary vfitfifififiilfitfiy that them give a good leu of the kind ef house la which sr feevtoar <ivtlt| # rite* a deacrip - oa of them whtto wa quote 1 “They am grererstly square, of I s rgrst measure thirty foet sad have m w iww uctwii id# rwurr support the roof, shirk appears) have tom# fiat as In the uiftderii *sm i v aimm'S - ^. ^us* ass mremswswss o* rufe houses. Tho waits am about -o feet thick, both of maaoury or fetotoa of basalt. There la a r way ta the rostra of sue of SIMMONS' 9b Jk3 f* | Ttf* or two aasm the high and rife. Ia one w ere divided tog the rivwr to t it Trams of the ms bn road which fed fi to Dotaoaoas have beau die The city would ham been he water at the aasm aa that at Tsl Ham. Sa, tha ef Ms magnitude having hern to tight, there ia ao raoaoa v l ^ ^ v Id olqei t f** Rccsxeh X* the modem form of Charade. Ia ^ l^vd, t laj^i^li^tlii Wfeaaa ^itt tt^t snout taetr netng u*e seme; nut ne would hr gtod to hare hia ooartettoa triad by the rasuiui of eahtemuasaa Feed fetch § Lfctds, sad Oftot as it you eatoh H sgato ua the of tha tthtae aa afesg the mehe to putok uH ii nufea the * raeyard iL, fatofilunk W, *> vwv w ^m*srar'we *^^«e m V>3 Wtstto pause, the totisssUsAr uSm wish a (.,>1 ^s *s>* sre^^^re^tou^p sustytto ™ PuW fip Ifitwl gPfifiHL| just shove tho mtos of Kty*.”—4* Ifir 1’Mr Not only Is but it «Mg, like light, ho IhV liMMML V*fNT fl iS lied* uf tie fits RFto mm in 4>jir•« sti ftitffNf”tscMtl i%{ S-fe# . kgggj gk dfel I tttrem. It is 't't.vuad. tom that aumed r**o(s aud mtiihgs act aa mirrfirs a p«*t ssuad, a feet uf toCsmnt to the arckilert. ta soma apartmratt the •inging uf a kef lie seems, to curtate 1 mms id JKiutJk. Cfh f 1 f*d fltoto f^dfe Aim jfllfilRfifififiPIfilPMgfito fiptfifij s^^r^^^^aag *e^w ^hdRi*^ ^l^hitdRb q criitog, aud ss with the titolsg sf a chick. A rather remarkable instance of 1 ho ansae thing is oiled by to LAa ftlaere Isa* I Its gtytoto tJf ifttofe r toffriT fiRRW lilFutfiBrh fi ns gptypto isw safiPuawr drat* «a Sicily the eeefewatawal wus so placed that the whispers uf the • unmilalkl* tSttSre aMUdmSASSd SMIm chm f Io#h |)ruiUPl9U »rfw | HRH wj curved roof, and brought to a tones at a distant yurt of the edtioa. The ifii'w*u mm sf UiSisvisnsi'sKUaKsd mutotudiafiMfed pfiUf to* W mto ilttolf»w’sv»I sRJr and tor some Mere the pernse nho discuvamd tft took pfeueutn to hour 1 rk srel Ikf, * 1 kk *1 l*t* fr #irr#k^li# I ** tr#^#kr, gigggL The whtopsriug gallery st fit. IW* but Klaaotl ^ |n m t n(f gg voys a whisper K ta uouvuyed from other of the *i ><## a *t tarfMlarafig Peace ia bettor thaa joy. Joy to an uneasy guest, aud always an tip toe to deport. It Urea and wears as out, and yet keeps ns ever fearing that the next moment it will ho gooe. Peace to oot sa It com** mom quietly, and stays mom cootoutodly, and it never exhausts our strength, oor gives as one anxious to recasting thought. Therefore lot aa pray tor peace. It to tha gill of God, prom- toed to ail bfe children. seventytom feet f#S whdo the Mob* of a watch may he hverd from one end of the abfey chsrck ef 8l Alhaue to the other. tai bi# ttitydH’ 1 n mw o4 It4kljl as echo to about two v hi^*b rcllcrti a Ore twenty the first veme times; and a wired* «u Thom to a ia Ru,i oar Ida to The sound ef the Alpine 41m. |a tawlte i« Lu, .j tha uf Chswasan, of Vrab* feni jfi^wu^^^erefi i<a * ... gr Tw ^R^wn w^B n^Rfi^wTR RPfi these f A hasp >seers as Tri Ham, MNtriy as eatsuuive as the rums of old ftfeariua, ta, to CAspials WHusV BO, whed tumoitt* «f fSprcna# 1 ft $ w k#'jJiuU ffeftol fit k a t | ntai • ! a ft t apemoum writ a onto I aito a foeetam to hie fee rip mu toped at B Tatognb, a half fern Tel llam, aud oa the map. Moreover, it hut hum umartatoed that Tri II am to a larger tuts thus aay stfetfi ea felt it wa reword rest so eait} aad Tbl K|am mael have bsea a toag, anurda* oSt viiJmmiI a nail It ton, that the aaare, Tri Ham, y be derived ftreoi l.operuaom or It ie to he rteaarked, that there oas a synagngne at I tor ere ate toU «Jobs •: fitj that ear Lord taught therata; ritotorii t he f TfilfiJkfl fehto gtyf m at tktojpfitoVfiSfi’ gpktolg.fitoi gfiHfifiBfifiB wtyfi fetypg fefity to dietingaMfe feu aay other hnitd tog, have ham found st Tri Hsu i'optai* Wtfeeu thinks tfeat by taming omr (fee mtos sad ntamtn fed* to Imtientoto ft Jfe 9 io^^oea %• *-*> 1 *# s#e~ > ul ittiwltl *w#t^tyT-alce^^Pfe^re j, fi WVfififip^^P *• tbs at reaL fipsuktog of eey Lord 1 * dtiKeaNiar W tht* m nagogw*’, he soys I “It was aefi atthreri s eeriato otranire feritog that on taming aver large toocs; •# train** 1 nc |*i» «« manaa eagraiod oa its tor, sod remombeead I ho wottto, *X am that free mil* tft rhos-w f *.? L,<r<# sfthsft dMSft IJu Wfitorv a fifeai-e fttMIf’xw fig"fi WMflfi aim isa\ ** 'F^kStotoU* (Utoaiftt HiCViMX'l.ewI 1 f 1 :* 11 t i r fiftfirmSA. 9 toMrefiT R^MHPmMauHRtofl| Jn gw PF Mllftl Allpll IllR F) Ri|D|1IP t U WOO told of tire cenlartttM okwre oarvsut was baabri, -‘hr fevmt* nor nation, aad he hath bnilt ns a aynm gogne.* Hah* vii: A) Now, If Tri llam to raperuaom, aa it probably la, tho sat*eying party sI«wm1 within Ike nitty walls of thi* very’ "r»a » L.i w w nvc o or Ukkfn away to be eovd ta modem baihliaga. About two sod a half miles to the north of TW Hem. and nearly the aaare distance up a v alley from the ahwra of ihr Lk#. I* a rum m nul wc area s u*aao ^wstsasie^#'^*^# Kcreseh. The sauw always sag fFfeMRJ l VOFIIIII „ gill. lilvFIFfi wPlT ta identify It wtth that city, to their view the urea of the mins were very small TflRM|y however, the hafd fact# of tbr ear my earns to tha aid af inquiring mt&dm | 1 |ppi fiftliftjN Igolt 9mft)t„ Fif*. WWiM •! • INMnI tw*s 1 S R f 1 i'R «1 i#t ^ .* 11 * the masonry hurt nan hardly be dletmguiebed foam the »aTrending rucks ; but whan esmfhlty examined and tried fey the chain, Urey am to tad mate that the arm of the city wee nearly, If sot quite, equal to that of Ce perns am, if Caper naam to Tty Ham At Revanrh. atom the nuns of n *; It to a eery feeniag fowls wtuch we am ee often adopted, where the grain to thrown «low« ta graut heaps on the ground or fioor. It to not only wasteful, but injunoue to the fowls, because they get over fed, and It is lb aa nsqirct contrary to tto ir For their nature to to ’ Welch aa old bm with a brood shea she to jwet lei out of the reap. She hardly stirs from the ■pot, bat as soon aa ahe has realised her freedom, down go her daws tote the anil, and afterward, wbeemver you see her, the to at Ii. AJweys teed, thee, no more than can be eaten at onus, aad taka care that this to ao unaltered aarettgst ansae light rabbtoh, that they may ham tire laxury of scratching for iL If fired to burred ia find* earth, then they get, with their moathftila of grata, aourethiag of aar to their peculiar digestive organ*. Grain, however, should sot Ur allowed to eauto iu eeutort with the filthy tainted soil too often found ia the poultry yard.-— TV fSmltrj It aril. Stop 1 Stop!! As I was riding in cue of the Aw nues ia New York, I saw these words on s rigs board. They were in each Urge fetters that Urey caught my eye losg before we were opfwaite the store, over the entrance of which they were (dared Ho 1 asked myself, “what hare they that to ao valuable —aa worth areiag er huyiag that every body to requested to stop F At the car passed the store the door stood open, and I caught a glimpse iaoidr. What do you sup pane t saw f Choir* books and pic tures T No. Rare and beantifhl piaats T No. A collection of bird* from all part* of the world f No. Dry gond* f No. Fancy srtirfeal No. Groceries t No, noth mg of the kind. 1 saw a pile of eeafcs, and on their heeds wa* painted the words, SKAgttY, opt, niTK OLD WorggOg, He ! It was all plain enough then u hat the keeper of that store wanted are to stop for; It was to Hoy liquor, to tube a drink ! Iteys. | want to tell yon something whirl* I hope \«*u will remember as long aa you live ; the store or saloon where liquor to kept for sale, to just the place where you should not stop, just the place where yon should he sot* to keep sway from. They are 1 of v oor friend* who offer you these liquors, they do not wish to help you ton good habit*, hot they are *eady enough to help yon form lu«l ones. They don't cure a straw about yoar wrifere, they want your mosey. They might want your money and not he your »neon tea, provided they wore ready to give you something equally valuable in the place of it, hut they propose to do no soeh thing. They will give you something really hurtful—a prism* to rtmfaae your brsiu, diet nrb yoar reason, distort your imagination and create a thirst that will bum like fire, aud which nothing cam qoetioh m For your money they will give you that which wii» destroy your self respuct, blast all your bright pros peels, Alt the heart* of yoar parents and staters with grief, make you a corse to socrety, bring you to a drunkard's gram, aad to the world of despair, for no drunkard shall in bent the kingdom of God I—JEr REGULATOR For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE ha* proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC Natfe, KICK HEAU ACHE, Cohr. 1 >ej»rt*##*ou of Spirit*, ftour fitran^ h. Hrsrtharn, CHILL«AND Ft- Veil he-. a«. After years of careful upuim.i^, to meet s great sod urgeot demand, we sow jrafinae fraa* oar origin*] Gommime Par- * ’ THE PREPAREfi. • LknM bm of HIMMOKH' LIVE# REG t LATOR, coataiiiiag all it# won derful sod propertie#, aad offer ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powder# (prior a* before )..... #1.00 per uaefetage. •eut hf ssafl 1.00 nr CAVTIOB I Jkl Hay no Powder# at PREPARED »UC* MONT LIVER REGrLAToR Doles# is wrapprr, * ith Trade mark, . . ignatun- askmk's. Nans to tutfet. I H ZEILIN A 00 , Mseos. Os sad Pkdladelphta ■OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OH 11 ~tf lUCKIYI MIL FOUNDRY. srewtM Vfi, m KM# •#*’{*■ trW April 2 jfMDUZB^d WT. 237—tf ' ILLUSTRATED ISTORY OF THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH. LLD Awthui of south'# Bible Dirtkmary. It eueUUm Ml fine Scripture IUontrs- »uit ovM- 1 ltti >ar>*. aad to the moot (VHujiulensTr sod valastile History of the (tiMc errr paMuhcd The l*H.»r and Uani»r af ocataihm mr gathered to this one routine to throw * etrong. clear light etma everr page of the tn.pirvd word. A 0 AA f» IrJ jrS'/^ —fiend for rtr- radar* and see oar term#, aud s full forrifoM of the work. Add me* Na- lloasil Publuhiag t’e, Atlanta. Go. Nov 23 —Otn AliRNTH WAKTKD FOB 3H1 or THI IVI Confess 1 onal By Jills McNair Wright The *HMt thrilling aud powerful book ever written no tht* »ub)eci It preneats a #farfh«f array of farts, and ouitain* rereUriouo never tiHore made public. 8eod for circular and term# to National Fahltohiiig Atlanta, bs. Nor 23 —Gm GEORGE 8 HACKER 8 Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON. S. C. In washing silver ware do not use Soap, for sacb a practice wilt make it look like pewter When it needs polish mb bard with a piece of soft feather and wbilifig. TkTO foiported work kept on hand tw iv supply the country trade. AH work t* mode nt «wir own factor? in the dty, and uader the proprietor's special flUMrvtoiua. Sei»(l for Price Uot. Fsctorr and Warn Rooms t King, «j>po*it« Ubiio* Stitet, on line of City railway. P. Q. Im. No. 1X1. .1 illv 7 tf RUPTURE CURED. Mhrsb's Ridicai Cure Truss. By making the iron slip aaowto. ly. and preventing the33? ' The Rost Useful Invent I of the Age. FRENCH STARCH D|ty shovwjijs ix I T imtmrta to Hw# a moot 1— Jfefityh flttto* flic pores of and making the oldest article bty a ” d IT 8AVW LABOR a ; the iron prevent! stkkhtg or dogging. IT SAVES M0N1T Since it proddhes far better mre-half toe met of the in* in use; sad t IT SAVES CLOTHMfi By IU pceeervative qualitic* their longer wear without ___ by refecting to a eertato «rt^* would ordiua.nly soil or stain the to Every family should use it “ needs it Every w&ahwms benefited by IL Band the following CrrtifiatU toj First Chewmt ia Maryland; *\ I have carefully examined the *?» Starch Enamel, K and find in it a# HpermaceU, Paraffine or wax. ft fc , tain* no ingredient that can W ftTI way iajHriou* to the facet er bm« ty| WM. E. A. AIKEN, Professor Chemistry,^ yyg.A-wri. retail every family and the trade throngfumt tlie •Vri* 1 •** ito fore Mffwrrnmt T in: WkI and most .-ffoctive Trure known far the cure* awl relief of Hernia er Rupture*. Thi* Tru«# Iw* re- eeived the sanction of the moat eminent e ysfefen* ef this country, who do not iuteti* to recommend it tothoee afflicted with Hern I* a* being anperior to all ffibirrT It to the only Trass that will retain tbv _ ta operation*. Of thi# we guarantee satire aottafsetion to all who may coma under «n*r twslmwt. I duties’ atlk elantic alMlominal belt* for eorpttfenry, falling of the womb, and as a support to the Isuk and aUlourinal ■raarlea. Anklets, knee cap* and atock- » r# for varicnoe vein*, nicer* and weak at*. Shoulder brace* fa ladies, pent* and , fa the cure of stooping of the ^ r* aad a* a cheat expander. Pile Inatruoteata. the moot superior article iu use—light, easily adjusted and effectual. Instruments fa toll physical deformitiea, curvature of the apine, bow logs, club feet, fee. Agent for Clement's Celebrated Artifi- riol Limb*. Agent fa GraudaU’# Patent Rnbber tipped Cratchea. Agent fa I>r. FUibcock'* Silver Uterine ^EfraTfor Dr. Wadsworth's Stem Per- aory. Ladies’ Apartment with a competent lady in attendance Order* per mail promptly attended to ft. MAR8B, 92 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. June 0 —tf United Stotm. to agent*. Write for w and circular*. Burnham & Co., Manu/t 100 West Ixwnbard RalHmortfM Jan rt __jy Sewiag Maell^rs! ^ewiag MmMm! Ma 1,'only $25 No l. $8T This to a Shuttle Machine has tb# Tty# I Feed, and makes the “lock stuck”*,] on iioth side*. It to a standard I Machine. *n<l the only low-priesa «ritirh n Machine in the United Tkif machtmt rtceimd the Jhfh “Fair of the two CoroUneuf ts the dfifil Charlotte, N. C . in 1871 and 1878. I3T The above machine to fa five yearn. Agents Wanted-—Superior to menta given. Liberal dedactons to minister* of the gospel, for circular# and samples of «evtot Address Rev. C. H. BERXHKIM. fes-l erml Agent, Concord, N. C. Jan 3 —h Change of Schedule. Sot tw Cawouka R. R. Conran, Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 3*, Wt Change of schedule, to go into sdheta | and after Sunday, 28th instant: Mail aad Passenger Trots. Leave Columbia t tO»a Arrive at Uharfeaton 4 Mpi Leave Charleston • Hi* Arrive at Columbia S »m| Sight Express, Freight and Aeeamm Hon Train (Sundays exerptetl. Leave Columbia 7 Arrive al Charleston ..CM*# Leave Charlraton ..7 feys Arrive at Cniumbia ...I •»> Caaaden Accommodation Train vl continne to ran to Columbia's* fowl? —Monday*. Wednesday* and Satmdtfe l.e*ve Camden.....ft.. 7 Mas Arrive at Coins*tu* 11 55 as Leave Columbia X My* Arrive Camden • ®l A. L. TYLEB, Viee- 8. B. Pickixs, Goa. Ticket Agt. Charlotte, Columbia & Auguih Railroad. o ! General Snperimtendemtt Oft* Columbia, September ffi MSI N aud after this date the f*W**W schedule will be ran on this raid; ootko sorni. „ . Train No. %. TraisSiat I^n*ve Charlotte, 8 00 a ui 8 M y» Columbia, 840 pm 3M** Arrive at Augusta, 7 42 p on 8J0 »• oontG NORTH. Train No. 1. TrafeNal e Augusta, 6 85 a m “ CoIuiuIhm. 11 53 a m G * p* Arrive at ChTotte, 7 42 p in • 00 »» Standard time 18 minute* #Jow«r tto» Waidiington; six minutes ahead Cs*** bi*' Train No. 1 daily; train No. 2 Sundays excepted. ' Both train* make close conueeta* w all point* North, South and WeAy Through ticket*sold and baggagechw**# to all principal point*. E. P. ALEXANDML Gfnl. Superiates*** F.. R. Dorskv, (ton. F. aad T. Agent. . '~ ~ O.ftC. Railroad. D AILY. Sunday# excepted, «■»»*£]* with Night Train* on South Ckto linn Railroad, up and down; *to° vfe train* going North and Sooth ea OhW lotte, Columbia and Augurt* and Wilmington, Columbia and Aaft*" Railroad. up. jm Leave Columbia at jfflj' I^ave Alston. Leave Newberry JJ Leave Cokesbury * SL Leave Belton • SJ- Arrive at Greenville 5 M oofint. Li-ave Greenville J “ Cokeshnrv -U - “ Abbeville f gito “ Newberry “ Alston... -JSa* Arrive at Columbia «•••»* aa*** A nderstmHraneh aud Bine &*** risios. UP- 6 35 a m Leave #»r 710 a m 810 s ra Ix*ve 900* m LesvsIWf" DOWN. Leave Walhalla Leave Perryville ndleton I^eave Pem Leave Anderson Arrive st Belton Coumeting with down twfe Greenville. Accommodation train* ran \-ilfe Branch on Monday*,^ Fridays- On Anderson Br Belton and Anderson, on Thnrsdays and Saturdays. THOS. DODAMKAD, General& Jaum Nortok. General Tick* if* Revs. Rude Wa: L ■k: Select: j ^lOurWaos mWe >» *'• I V VI wUich «.ao JJJJttUoerUiiriy to t- peed often i „■>>*« o( -b, ^tive k»o w ledge ** « faruyau 2* trattre «*«**■« 2 to ***** ^ time -A l ‘ MMm <* hm ™' d doctrine* ot akicb fire too vast f imprisoned in t vt gne through a .-Here we kuow iu p by fiMtfli uot * lg t bfe is true, on the ot true, as is »» tbs unbeliever, that i§ one only of. feeit u$- anticipa s life of iirofooml and tygeof »wiy truth-. ereD is Ridden from ty the ouregeuenUi use that little $ated to the Chris tm serely exirectaue^, \ garaoce, aa if doubts mewyeeat, fail «alv ar might oof be t describes the chrisii anchor to tbe soul, our a hope which had i mraace, because root of pmitive knowledijt Utn truths, whose stability aud fo) liana life. Dear reader, if you tnmJUiag hope in Chr nothing of assurance, my, I know” bat only me call to your miud_ passages in God’s won those truths concern in the heavenly* Which y< ‘ ted to know and res the solid rock. f|_ X Rotn. vii : 18. Our poverty and guilt. Tl had taken one step h< be came to himseli n be was dying autid th to God for the tend nothingness! jr 1 Johu iii: 5. “Muin away our sins. I kr sius formed a part of tp, which was laid on t the Lamb of God. 1 Peter i: 18, Christ is our sufficient hence that precious bk»^ the debt, which is alt tver paid. Job xix : 25. We Bedeeiuer—the grave Him, and He ever li\ Priest,. His pierced h ever pleading ot our ju John ix : 25. 1 John Passed frota death uni ever skepticism and *ay, the Christian kih' new creature, that In a new heart, and tii load of sin has rolled *** be uo doubt of tluK . S w hat he hated, aud loved, aud Jesus is tin fen thousand. 2 Tim. i : 12. He b *cquaintauce with i sweet knowledge of i lov e, and cau lea ve a I r ^ath with Him. i Jo keep that which v Jbscare. The feat j> only proves Ui know Christ, but we m be ‘‘always rejoiett 3 Corinthians xiii : 5 Ta Christ iu tin- •bidmg gttest . our S Jl homer- We j tr % as Mary and I 60 the humble hum «* honored by His ^eard His v«i. ^eugthened by His believer knees tb: ‘®* because he f n *l> far * Hi* wh ivers upon Hi* oinnipo Bom. viii : 1. He in . We that th. of ,A‘ lu “ ut ion, and au. \J k l i u dgment, all t for «6 shall be . u^,. , 0t IIlJi ^ghtoous 5 U ° ****, Hlthougl, ZT‘T’ Vet these sl and t " l ,lipl R bo\.• hut ^ U ‘ S wf the Osrtifl wundT does llot mv d sweep across HI vers ST, o is- •< irs. V V'- ■ 1— I l ■v f SI *v\,