The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, September 15, 1869, Image 4
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S, C„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1809.
The Mowing povm w*4 a warded III* pri-e of
$100 lately offered by the proprietors of the
‘‘Hearth and Homo:"
Tho Kingdom Of Homo.
baric i> tilO night, and fitful and drearily
Ruthes the wind l*o the warn of the aca;
tittle ettre I, aa here [ ring cheerily,
Wife at mv aide and my baby oa knee;
firing, Stag, eirdrm aw the KMtg\
ttarir *r»»riM, and Lorn i» the It/ngt
hfehre the firelight np<* the dear fucw,
toearer and/dearer aa onward we go,
Force* the shadow behind ua, and pfeev*
Brigbtnesa afenod ua with wanntli in the glow.
KingXmg. reman to* the King;
jbditttti Kingdom endtore it the King’
.Vhwhea the lovelight, increasing the glory,
.JJeemiug from bright eyea with warmth of the
-seal,
'Tttting of trait and content Uic aWeet story.
{Lifting the ahadowa that over us roll. •
King, King, rrrtea a« tki King
Home fe the Kingdom and Lore ie the King !
• HMht than Wiser with perishing treasure.
Served tgiUt a service no conquest could bring;
Happy with fortune that words can not meaanre,
Light-hearted I on the hearthstone can sing.
King, King, croten me the King !
Home ie the Kingdom and Love it the King l
Vs. Raisin' Dlktek.
The Family.
PARENTS.
Mothers.
Fashionable mothers, what are you
doing to make the world better ami
happier—to elevate, purify, and sane
tify t How are you training your
sons and your daughters t On Gos
pel principles, to habits of industry,
economy, purity, and sobriety; and
is your influence, for good or evil, on
the side of virtue or of vice f
Who ever knew a great and good
man, or a great and good woman,
reared under the tnition of a fashion
able mother t Whence our Moseses,
Miriams, Samuels, John the Baptists,
our Timothies, Wesleys, Doddridge*,
the John Newtons, the Washingtons
— whence are they — who trained
them—moulded their infantile years
—fashionable mothers t Not one
These great, good, holy, and emi
nently nSeful men had great and
good mothers—plain, practical, in
dustrious, economical, diligent in
business, prayerful, God-feariug.
Bead the biographies of all our
great and good men and women
from early time to the present—not
one of them had a fashionable mother.
They all spruug from plaim, strong
minded women, who had as little to
do with fashion as with the chang
ing clouds. Away, then, with your
starch, your aristocracy, your gew
gaws,' your pride, and your folly.
Live Sot something—live for God ami
for glory.
A pious mother, tlieu, is the great
est of all earthly blessings. The
.influence she exerts is the most ex
«ellent known on earth. Children
brought up by a godly mother—who
knows her duty and does it—who
doubts nheir salvation T She makes
the earliest, the deepest, and the
most lasting impressions on their
hearts. In their minds, religion is
associated with all that is kind, win
ning, and pleasant in home-life. They
grow, np in reverence for the Bible,
the Sabbath, the honse of God, and
the ministers of Christ. They do
not remember when they first heard
the name of Jesus, or bowed their
knees in prayer, or lispedlhe praises
of God. They are instructed to’hate
and shun vice, and the seductions to
it, and to Admire and practice virtue,
Having been trained up in the way
they should go, when they become
old they will not depart from it.
How great is their responsibility-!
God has committed to them the sal
vation of their offspring. To secure
the faithful discharge of the trust,
He has implanted in the maternal
heart an affection which no toil, earo,
or sacrifice can exhaust. No mother,
who (studies her responsibility or the
interests 8f her children, can consent
to be without the sustaining and giii
djng influence of Divine grace.
Fashion kills more women than
toil and sorrow. Obedience to fash
ion is a greater transgression of the
few of Woman’s nature, a greater
fejury to her physical constitution,
than the hardships of poverty and
perfect- The slave vjromiip at her
task will live and grow old, and see
two or three generations of her mis
tresses fade and pass away. The
washerwoman, with scarcely a ray of
Jjope to cheer her in her toils, will
jAyp to see her fashionable sisters all
die around her. It is a sad truth
that the fashion-pampered women
are almost worthless for'all the great
ends of human life. They have but
little force of character, they have
1 still less power of. moral will, and
quite ad little physical energy..
Dashing ladies, whose mission it is
to set the fashions, will you not look
in upon your gentle sister as she site
in her well-ordered unrsery, making
the children happy with her presence t
Note how she adjusts their little dif
ficulties, and admonishes, encourages,
instructs and amuses, as the ease
may require. Do you thiuk any
nursemaid could produce such har
mony in that little circle! Is she
not on enchantress t Verily, yes,
and bet charm is “love stronger than
death” for those sweet young faces,
where you may sec her smile* and
(towns (though she seldom has occa
sion to (town) reflected in glee and
sorrow like sunlightand cloud shadow
in a quiet pool. What she is, site
will teach her daughters to be ; and
blessed are the sons that have such
a mother.
CHILDREN.
Children in Family Worship.
We were all assembled for prayers
in the evening. Even little Edith
was there, although during the read
ing of the chapter she was busy
nestling herself on the lounge for a
nap When the muling was con
eluded, her father, lookiug that way,
and no donbt preceiving Iter inteu
tion, said—
“Kdie, don’t you want to sing
‘There is a Happy Laud f ”
In an instant she sat upright, ami
the dear blue eyea were wale ojieu ua
she answered—
“Yes, sir."
“Well, then, you must sit np and
help us.”
But without waiting for mamma to
start it, she began singing ; her little
childish voice leaping along from
word to word until the whole of the
beautiful hymn was sung. As these
sweet words left her lips—
at the name rate, and here we pause
to spend the Sabbath, in a city that
had no existence a year ago and now
has 2,000 inhabitants.
We reached Chicago the second
evening after leaving New York, a
thousand miles in thirty-six hours.
Fussing the night at the Sherman
House, we repaired nest morning to
the depot of the Northwettont^Rail
road, where we found one of the
splendid Pull man Palace ears appro
priated by Mr. Pullman and Mr.
Angell to the exclusive uee of our
party, a compliment which I had not
anticipated, although I had tele
graphed in advance to secure place*.
I had beard much of them* traveling
palaces, without having seen one,
and 1 had inferred that there woe
qnite ns much of glitter and show
about them ua of aolid comfort, but
having traveled thus far with almost
aa much freedom from fatigue as we
aliould have lied in our own rooms at
home, 1 do not henitate to any that
they are the greatest improvement
in the eonveuience and comfort of
travel since the invention of rail
roads. The cor appropriated to ns,
tho “Ifroinontory," is a |**rfevt mute
to the “Wahaatch,” which created
such a sensation in New York lust
week. Although coating #17,500,
by a division sad reunion of the
waters of the Platte,) about W0 miles
west of Omaha, I went out on the
engine to examine the rood to better
advantage, and also to get a better
view of the country through which
we were passing. For $bout a mile
we hod a stern chose with several of
the horse* which were roaming upon
the innirie, and which were deter
mined to keep possession of the
railroad track. The shrill whistle,
constantly blown, kept them at the
top of their speed, until at length,
wearied of the race, they left the
track, and db, and on, and oa, we
sped, a* on the wings of the wind.
The engineer hauled up at a station,
and taking out his watch, turned to
me and aaiil, “One hour and five
minutes.” On my asking how many
tiiileu we had run, be said, "Furty.”
And yet, notwithstanding this grout
speed, I nut upou the engine with as
much ease aa iu the Pullman car;
while, ini the Northaeutm, the day
before, the engineer bad directed au
to brace wy fort and hold foot to Uw
side. Tlda will give a true bleu of
the siiiisithiicss and solidity of this
INirtion of the track of tin- Pacific
toad. Fur .KM miles from Omaha
the road is aa smooth aa any over
which I ever traveled, and, aa for aa
House and Farm.
Growling.
WM. KNABE ft CO.. NEWBERRY COLLEGE,
GRIND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FOOTES
The viciaritodea to which the
agriculturist la subjected are so nu ’
meroua that they are opt to complain
and look upon the “dork aide," in
spite of the aggregate success which
they have achieved. We knew hu
accomplished lmt eccentric go title
man, who, being a lawyer, and, a*
he added flippantly, an iufldel beanies,
was very fond of amusing himself
over the real aud imaginary sorrows |
of hi* fellow eitirens engaged in ! arah
agriculture. One day, on tin* court
house stejia of , an old planter,
who was noted for his xealous piety, I ^ <,«*!/. m writ u great purity of
complaining of the season, of | «*?•: ■■< rrrsa*** throaghost «tlr» nk
\o. MS Weal Hdhmnre Street,
TIIK8K
wutraswinU ban beta
thirty
before tbs
Kvrmtrig tended at tiewherrg, hat neee h
WALHALLA, 8. c. *
W ALHALLA .. . plrerest tel—, - m . r ,
tbs tsraious of tss BfoTfodraT?
rosd, eonnerttug with Q,s C.rsmrfflsTS™*?'
Railroad TMs MtOs village it pne It r~
bsskbr aiusUou; N* foheWutrte btMtb* Jf
mountain sir, tad il hu become of his *
dnoicta Tbs students pei«u. B ILrir tSUSSTH
only free from Solaris but la, exposed t> 2
.tsmptutosssad stoskat largeranruSkdoOsi
Tbs CoUcgs is onder lb* loneriug eTTafito
Krangeltcal Lutheran Synod of tea* Can&Z
and edtaoeot State*. wire, dsab* and -s^,
Tbstr
which
X
TONE
! Tbstr
TOUCH
(the single car) thia great expetua- is 1 have Iwen, it has exceeded my ex-
far more ap|iarent iu the ap|diauce« |ieetatin«a, atal left out of sight and
for comfort ami safety, than in the sound the alarming stories I had
elegant fitting up; in all of which no ' heard before atartiug.
‘ Bright iu that happy laud
Beams crsry eye,’’
it seemed aa though her little eye*
Jnirl.v danced ami aimrklral with
delight. Mamma turned to look,
thinking, no doubt, there must lie an
added lustre. The round, rosy foce
turned itself up to her, to meet the
loving glance; but the brave, true
voice never faltered. O, how the
child love* to Hiug! Aud how pleased
she is when papa selects something
she knows, as “Happy Lsuid," or
“Little Traveller* Zionward some
thing that she mm understand, and
feel it was written just for little folks
like her.
The little ones iu the liouseluild
are overlooked too murh in this re-
siiect If they eould feel the**- are
indeed yamily prayers, they would
prepare their little hearts to enjoy
them—-just as they ilo by looking
forward with pleasure from week
to week to their dear Sunday
school where the lesson, the im-turos,
stories, and even the sweet* precious
hymns are all their own.
I wonder, too, if the little ones
could not always stay awake for
prayers, if we that are older would
remember to let them have some
part in it. As for me, I feel so glad
and happy to-uight, to think thut in
our song of praise there was fulfilled
the prophecy which saith, “A little
cbihl shall lead them."—S. K Timet.
ex]ieti*e whatever is spared, ami
nothing set-ms wanting. 1 shall have
more to aay of these arniiigvincnt*,
in communicating some hints for the
iH-ncflt of travelers from occult to
omui, * beu I reach the Pacific.
The Hccretary of the Pullman
l*alace Car Coui|iany, Mr. CHttricn
W. Angell, of Cliicugo, iu whom 1
found an old friend, aecoui|«uiH-tl os
as for as Omaha, some .'i00 wiles on
our way, cutauiuos-aiing mnch valait-
tile iiifonnatiou to aid us in our
At Plum Creek, miles from
Omaha, we found a troop of l.'iO
soldier* stationed to guard the rood
ami the region against the Indian*.
Aa we were detained by a heated
axle, 1 called U|mu the commanding
officer in Ilia tent near by, and re
ceived the pleasing intelligence that
the Indian* had iTO**cd the track
four tulles below a few ulgbts before.
Of course I rommnnicated to the
rest of the part), aud purtiruhuly
the Indies, the interesting (act ua re-
journey, and adding greatly to the punting to the cars, ami aa mate of
ideasnre of tlie day by his society, them hud any extra hair that they
ha the
■lack of timber, ole., oa
tw All our Square Piano* bara our Sew
lnprmed Orantniof Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
We would cell epeeial at tea non la oar iiw-
groreiBeau In Grand Pinws and 8qoare Grand*
iilwlii Au«u*i It ttdd, wbicti being the
Plano nearer pertoction u.eu Ua j et been at-
i'ly l
lu the eveuing we had a grand ilia
initiation of the car, ami at its rinse
couutcd this a* a new Indhlay in oar
lives.
Tin- grandeur of this Western
World did md frilly o|**n n|sm us
until we luid crossed the Misaouri
Biver. T1h- extensive praries of
Illinois thrmigb which wa |M*serl <*i
the Northwestern Ituilwuy. were not
so rich and beautiful in their summer
attire as I hail seen them iu previiMU
years, ami wImii we erosi<r«l tho
Mississip|ii ami eaine into the more
magnifltxnt and fertile rxini and
wheat flehlsof loan, stretelling along
the railroad on either side, literally
for huudred* of mile*, we gan-d H|miii
them by the hour, with constantly
e\|mmliug idea* of this inimense
granary of tbe country. Itut it was
not until we left Oiualm mud Htruek
out into tlie Mist plain, through
which the Pacific Koilniud runs more
than live hnndnsl mile* without a
wbdted to kmc, I gut out wy Kagk-
Arms revolver, txNiaiderrd a sure
protection, ami leal some oue shmild
he hurt I tuok the prer-sutmo not to
load the dangrrnus weapon, (a* I
shall |milialily do on all aimilar
iwcaskm*,) ami slr|it on my anas in
oouarioua security. No luaatile Indi
ans msde their aiqwwrance that
night.
The morning broke npnn us ahoot
121 mites west from Omaha. The
eiuintry was iN-ginning to took more
ilenolate, more like the grrft A uteri
ran ilew-rt, ultlsmgli eovererl with
imrtially ilried grass ami flower*,
(hi eitlier side of tbe nsui rolling
hillNa|qM<ared,towliieh the antelope*,
that we acareal tip in great nnmliers.
e*ra|ird, neeusionnlh pamdng toex-
the prospect* of his crop, and propli
caving that tbe people would come I
to ruin; atul noticing our “Infidel
fricmF staring at him, he inquired, wnnir vt A Mssferip
•d-ohmel II n, bow*, vour rropT WORKMANSHIP
„ , . . . , , . ... iber are nntxctOtd, aatag non* bat tin
The Coldhel straightened himself i memmei nwieriat. Uw feign cnpanl am-
up, and remarked, “Sir, I am too la oar bafeMOt enabling « to keep non
religion* in my nature to plant any
thing. I wouldn't idan! even a single
potato." .
The pious planter was taken aback. *
He knew the rokairi vraa a profeaarel
scoffer ami infidel, aud after recover
ing from his astiNiishmMit. he said:
“What do you mean by being too
rrligkiua to |4ant even a |iutato f
“Why, this,* said the tolooel,
affectiug to he very’ wrioua, “at j
|ireaent I plant nothing, aud aa a
result, 1 never have any ncraaion to
complain of tbe v aria I dear** of the
neaauua, or rail, a* you do, air,
against tbe wise administration of
the working* of Providence. But It
I plant a single |*it«to, it would
change my moral exiateu -e and Liu '
peril my larwinal liappine**. If it
were raining I nhotild he miaeralile,
Itecaiiae the rain might injure my
IMitnto ; if it were Mutiny or bright,
1 should he utdiuppy, lest a drought
might follow sml destroy my |sitatu.
If it were ruld ami bracing, 1 should
lie feverisli with imiignatiou lest my
pitaiu would be frost Istteti. If it
were intensely hot, I should smother
with an extra freer lent my ;s>taUi
Erwy Pisao full/ isnMfe for In nsnl
Oufe whuiraala Agmecy for Carton A Krsd-
sai'a rrirbnuod Parke Organa and Cbnreb llnr-
i min* i
WM. KN'ABK A CO,
K* Id West Hnlcinwcv fit., nctr Kuuw.
• Baltimore. M<L
May 13 <6-1/
POOLE & HUNT,
ajAXtfTBto’jiai,
MAxrrACTvsns or
PORTABLE AND HTATIOXKHY
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
utrrta.8 patknt amkrican double
TURBINE
WATER WHEEL.
Tbs Wat Whs I sow labn lb* public.
MoKRKIXH KIRK RXGtgR, DKKP
ASD VORCE PUMP.
WKLL
would Imm up. No, air," routinuetl
the (Vdooet, “1 am too religious by
nature to imperil my auul, if I have
got any, by being a miserable agri-1
cnlturist."—Ijrahr't Illuttralevl .Vrira.
The Aralm illnstratisl their esti
mate of the different rotor* of htirscs
by the following story“A chief of
a trils- was once |*irmied by his
enemies, lie sakl to his son : -My
non, drop to the rear, ami felt me the
color of the horses of our flic, ami
may Allah hum his grandfather V
•White.’ was the answer. ‘Then we
will gu south,' said the chief, -f«ir in
the vast plums of the deaert tlie wind
of a white horsr will not stand iu a
THIS IMatp fe acfcavarkslfcd
b)' alt Bk-cbafitct wbn have *rn
ic. k> ba in its ormatmefikm. lit#
■ meat auapfe, relfebfe and durable
“ Pimp sow » or. •
SAW MILLS
Fortxblc Grist Mills,
Ffear Mill Mackiocn,
SHAFTING,
PULLETS ASP HANGERS.
IT Brad tor Oieafer br bwiL
M.r A
A OikmI AfoM/r.—Sometime* one
hear? it said of a gyeVtik and mo-
fear that, “she’s a regular home-body.*
Jhe phrase fe simple, but what a
world of ennoblip^ qualities it jqdi
cates, and what a universe of frivol-
ity,.it excludes. The matronly home
body m “Heaven's best gift to roan."
Miscellaneous.
Around the World.
4U MBER ONE.
“Eusebius,” llr. K. D. G. 1-rime,
one of the writer* of the New York
Obterter, ha* just started out on-' s
trip round the world. He has gone
by way of Son Francisco riei the
Pacific Railroad. It occurs to us
that it will be an interesting trip. It
is no very new thing to go round the
world, hut to go iu the direction iu
which he has gone, from East to
Weet, is a new thing. “Eusebiua”
is, too, an intelligent uml well-
informed traveler, and will «ee many
things worthy of the attention of
intelligent people, and will tell about
those things iu an interesting way.
We propose ourselves to occompany
him, and we have an jdea of linking
our readers to go along with ns.
W'liut do you say f Wild is willing
to make the trip round the world f
Notice, the beauty of the thing is,
that you can accompany “Eusebius"
.and his party, and stay at home at
the spine time. Who will
it!
Plainly, we propqoe to talc from
the Obterter the JMtcra of “Euae-
bius,” .written on ifRtrip, aud insert
them in the Lutheran VUitor. Would
yon like to read them! Here fe
No. 1:
Laramie CfTY, Aug. 7, 1800.
Here we are, in one of those cities
of the American wilderness, which
have sprung up ful).-grown by the
magic power of tbe Pacific Railroad.
We left New York only on Tnesday
morning, and this (Saturday.) morn
ing, we are more thaq 2,000 miles
distant, one-twelfth of the way
round the world in four days. We
do not expect to travel all tfie way
amine the cam and the* bnaud off
With the flectorsa of tbe wind. The) . l*roUwtcd rhaar.’ Again the rhief
wpre often within good rifle shot, raid: ‘My sun, what eoiorod horses
Whole counties of prairie tlog vfl- | imnate us T ‘Black, oh my father V
luge* skirted tlie nafel, the curiotm ’Thea we will pi among the stone*
cut or an embankment of aix fret in | ltt |r animals sitting holt upright on ; aud ini rorky grtmml, for tlie feet
depth, that we realized the immoo*it\ tbeir haaix-bi-s like ostates or idols, 1 “f (he block Isirse are- not stroug.’
of this “great country," and flu- .at Hm-t<^* •d'tbetr boaaw*. or scant
almtHit illimitable extent of it* frrtilo ,o-ring away as we pasrexl their
acre*. As we left the western twnk towns.
of the Missouri and moved out with The Braky M.sintain*, with their
the speed of the locomotive into this peak* atal bine sides, hove in
si gilt before we readied Cheyenne,
where we begun tlie aarent of tlie
Black llin*. On leaving home we
liml arranged to stop over the Hali-
Iwtli at ('heyenne, the largest town
created by the Paetflc Hoad
p* Estey's r
LiOTTACE ORCANo
to iwla It *qoal to Uw firs —l- T*
kind In th* Sure. Tbe tditafem m M
lb. ioanjctioa* aa Utorougti. nd th* dfeu?.
«• psreafel. anabe * cured at asst CoJireL,
■JtJtrpjggijggaM
other iuMitstios la th. Sowlwra SIMM, rfe:
eBf.ajwstysws* »«
; IS
I flimii J LHp l, " j toj
liKMcafel expends, from 21 to SO CU. pcf
All fendeoU ire required to Ulead tk. MWas.'
•ervioa of Uw Latheran Clrarch, —Ira ?_■
wr.uoa rntnart pareaU or (luntfeiu defer,Z.
•urn* oilier place of word rip.
Thra* aim defer* la give Uwir K*w or w«fo .
liberal or IsaiueM education. wouM do s«H la
fiEELTZIt,
TVonlrat
for the sdraDMxn of X
r furti^N fetticufera, add
few. i. P.
L'pie L li
RI0DICALS.
Tfce London Quarterly Rerlew,
The Edinburgh Keriev,
The Westftinsier Review,
The N«rU Brilfeh Review, ud
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magaiine.
THE >epri«t* of th* leadinr QueneiHra md
»o» ladfeprerabt* l* .11 who da
l**a*cl,ra full/ iofensed wife
gnat aobjeeta of the iaj. M
r feared by th* beat Kbofoii and aarafet
thinkur* in Great Britain The coolribcloti to
life p*f** •< I he** Rerfesra *r* mm wh* amoi
at tha Iwad uf the M of KoglwL •riwiaaga.
art. Bphfios, An wad General Uterabm, aid
ee la worth r at ~ ft|
' *«B
frent tli*t
liferkwond «r*
t> re I* krep I
rerard to the
m the p*gc* ,of tisfec Rcviewa *od
Ttw rmruHr i
fell to be aMwfird
Tb» periodirafe *n printed rid 1hnrough
Idelity to tbe Knghah copy. »i.d are OBeraA u
price* s liieh piece then within the reach af ML
TERMS FOR 1869.
k eny one of the Review*..... $ 4 M per to.
any two of Ute Rerievra.... 7 M “ •
ffoe ear three of the Review... I# #* “ **
tor any four of tie Rertews. .11 ** “ -
for Bfeckwouda Magazine 4 00 * «
lor Blackwood end on- Review IN ” t*
BUew wooil and two of Use
Review* 10 M - *
Black wood and three ol life
Heview. IIB ‘ *
Blackwood nod the four Kc
views..... lid * *
A RK adsured by the UsraeMsto wh
thea Si oar.
TWjr have mure mol hwproeenqpotx than aoj
other itutmmciit
They an the leading instrument* of the
witle tract, huudrvtU of miles of
which are as level a* the orean in a
calm, it seemed vert much like pot
ting out to sea, and all tlie nswe so
for the arrangements of our sleeping
ears, whieh were quite espial to tIn
state rooms oil steamers,
we sped from morning until night,
beholding on Imth tades tlie signs of
eultivation, whieh In-fame more seat-
tering until we were overtaken by
night. I could not attempt to write
down tbe emotiotia which this far
stretching scene of grumieur awitk
enetl as I lookctl out upon it anil
then looked forward to the nearly
two thousand miles that still lay
beyoad.
Tlie countrj’ for some distance
west of Omahn is Is-nntifttlly diver-
siflcwl with s|uuwely wooded hills on
each side of the truck, lmt we sum
A third tiun- the young Arab wa*
sent to tbe rear, aud reported chest
nut horses. ‘Then,’ snsl the ehief,
‘we an- lost. Who lmt Allah ran
deliver na from tbe cbeotnut htirae f
Dun. or rreani colonsl homes, the
Aralm runsider aorthh-sx, and fit
only for Jewa to ride."
.... — ; hot,
On ami on lirfort- reaching H, we bad decided to
go on to latramie, on account of its
n'Afef Voire a Htuhei T—Lost yfwr
we |>ulilishe>l this convenient Mid |
useful table ; I sit, a* some of our I
reader* failed to preserve it, we rp-
clevation ami laeatam, being iu full | l M d*li*h i* now at their request. It
view of the range of the Rorky ' “ weI1 ,rort,, ••' •eg ** reference :
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STY LAS
W* her* hundred* at tmiassifeto from tbe
trsdiaff muMcian* at tbe eatratry.
liberal uslacraurtile to Cbsroi.**, Orjrnw.
.A. 1.
ALSO,
^Iqpo$,
■ AMD
LIGHT ft. CO.’S
BEAUTIFUL PIANOS,
Vkirk we will ectl from ten to twenty per cent
has tkaa U-cV can be obtained afeewbew.
H. SAXDKBS k Co.
7» W. Fayette Street,
BalUaaora, Md.
K. B.—We refce to Rev. J. I. UllAKS, w ho Is
car Afoot el fitewton, V*.
April!
CLUBS. .
. dfeeoa: I uf twenty per cent, will be allowed
I CVnba <* tonr or nswe per*me Tho* Star
• >4 Blackwood, or at one 1G view, wilt Sa
I one adtlreaa for $12 to.
POSTAGE.
Suhacriferra risuld prepay by tlie quarter at
i uAor of detiverr. Th* portafe to any pert
Unferd State* fe tw* ernto a eumber.
i rale noly applira to current iujljarr.ptloo.-
■ ‘era tbe poatage fe double.
Prm'DBs to New Subscribers.
subscribers to any I wo of the above *
I fior IHCG srill be entitled to fsctne
am oar of the tour Renew* tor ISt*.
■Crtben to all ffre of tbe Frriodicsfe for
ISto may receive gratia Blackwood or aay of
tlw bur Reriewa (or ISC!.
fiubacribrre may. by applying early, obtain
back aria at the Review* frisa inmare. ISCk. to
I>»ce*i bar. 1869. and of Black wood's Magazine
from January. 1966. to December, 1868, M half
the current aubacnptioa price.
LET KeitlMV prcmitHn m roboertbert, nor
dfecount to rtaba. aor reduced price* for Sarto
ntsnbm, can be allowed, trale-< tbe money fe
remitted direct to the Fublfehen No preasuasa
can he given to dube.
K LEONARD SCOTT PUBUSHING CO,
146 Frtros Sraurr, X. T.
strike the valley or prairie* of the 1 precise form of his answer, aud we
Platte River, loug the great highway
of the emigrant trains to the Pacific
coast. The ronte is still marked by
tfe- ashes of «HBP fires and the feme. IJW . k IIiBH ^ pmmUtt
of animals that penshtst by the winf( BtrPWI1 witll VMt ^
| rock, which rise out of the green
At North Bend, on tlie Platte, we [ sward In all aorta of fantastic shape*
fipoke a train from Bun Francisco.
As we approached the station where
we met, there was as much excite
ment on board our train as there is be called
Wheat, sixty joujIjc
. Corn, shelled, fifty-six ismntl*.
Rye, fifty-six pounds.
Oats, thirty-two potintls..
Barley, forty six (saimls.
Buckwheat, fifty-six ikmuhIk.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds,
ft weet jmtatocs, sixty jsmiKls.
Onions, fifty seven |s>unils.
Beaus, sixty |Nmuds.
Bran, twenty pountls.
Clover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty-five isniiids.
Hemp seed, forty-five pounds.
Bine grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Dried peacluw, thirty-three |tonuds.
Linen Martin#.—The marking of
linen fe a very useful if not ornamen
tal exercise in the art of caligraphy;
. and M. Knhr, a Gorman chemist, has
monuments, rasUcs, Ckw, colossal ; prnponBfM a fo r tll „
statute*, Ac. Hherman, on the sum- 1
init, if a gradually rising plateau can
Mountains. After we hail break. 1
fastral at Cheyenne, (atal a capital
breakfast it was—antetojie steak, a
great delirary, being one of its feu j
tnroa,) I asked one of the oldest
inhabitants, an intelligent drafting
yonth, what was the pnpnlntion of
tbe town, which in lean than two|
yearn old. He aaul it had been Lt< j
ooo, lint so many had hem nhot
aud bung aud killed that it now-
numbered only 4,000. Thin waa the
SURGICAL DFNTISTRY.
0B. 0. L. BOOZER,
gu*VIVINO p*riser of Dr D P. GRKGO
ing pvvmsnrtjlly luietfd is Cukambfe. oflgra
hi* profraaioasl arrvioM to life public fiuiyicnl
opera lions on tlw natural tertli performed in tlie
asm acfenlidc awnifer. Tsatli eitrwried wkb-
out pain by tbe application of a local anaesthetic,
j ArtiActai work in every improved style done
nratiy ao4 dumbly. Particular attoation it ia
vised to an improved, superior and serviceable
mndc of attaching teeth to artiftcuil platan. Call
Mmgratiilatrd oarsHves that we bad
deeidetl to stop at Imramie instead of
Cbeyenne.
Strii
for
membei
displayini
come on
aud
they hi
New
tion,
scat
old flag
a vessel out on the broad
got ont the Stars and
I had brought with me
ion and for dear re-
in foreign lands, and on
from our car a party
to learn who we were
a summit, is the highest
eting a vessel ont on the broatl station on Ute road between the
oceans, being 8 “«4 feet above the
sen. Even at this elevation, my
thermometer, at 10 a. m., stood at 74
£ tlm jlZj*. "I '.IT" Car ’ Th ‘‘ I « ^ RO«b In
is tbe station at which mime newspa I • • — -
Iter correspondent has said it freea* ,
e were bouud. When | everf night in the year, which i* jn*t
at we were bound for - — _
prone**. He first saturates the linen
with a solution of one part of hypo-
pboaphite of fexta and two of gum in
sixteen parts of riratillrai water. The
lineal ia then ironed, anil when dry,
con be written upon with a qnilt pen
charged with a solution of one (tart
oa« over Fits! National Dank, Mala Street.
Columbia, 8 a
April I! 86—It
J. B. WATKINS & C0„
CARRIAGE manufacturers
ako si-1Lung or
EXPRESS WAGONS,
\vrtk Street, BnUiman. JU.
Caniagea and aragona, of all detoriprioa*,
built to order, and warranted.
or Repairing In aU Ma faraoebea.
May 1! 46-tf
nix i>art* of distilh-<1 water.
wher
ut in tbe opposite dime
turned to their train and
hearty ebeers for the
and for the party bound
around the world, and amid the
answering cheers the trains moved
off and we were soon lost to each
other in tbe distance.
After we hod passed Grand Island,
(s large tract of country surrounded
# _ , , Au English former chone life seed
as true of. 4m \ ork a* it is of sber wheat with such core, and cultivated
man. From this point we «-u»e oa , it with mch , h(|t bu in .
7 wrtner to I^«n«mi«\ and hw rrpnwed in length from four to eight
I t-lose for to-day. inches; the berries from 45 to 125 in
Kl fi** 11 *■ : a bead, and th* number of stalks
from a seed from 10 to 52.
Whenever bay or sell, let or
hire, make a cleat 1 bargain, and never
When friendship Is to he valued-
value the friendship of him who
stands by you in the storm; swarms
of insects will surround yon in the i trnst to “We shan’t disagree about
sunshine. • I trifles.
HexstOoma. | Alcx.Calock. | C H.Waar, Ja.
HENRY C0BIA ft CO.,
WHOLE8ALK GROCERS
AMD
MKMHANTS.
Cbarlaatos, SO. *
April » 38—ly
LAFIBBBE HOUSE,
IfewwaW — J frti , sFfea.f Pti-mria ra t_J.L t
(s^W* 4-J—* K tt nt^sv^tflla,
T HE undataigned Umg feaaed Uw abort
favorite Howe, *nd having rvfltted aud
iskirsfebed U throughout is th* aaoat elegant
maoser, U ia now open for Uw reception of
greet*, with all the appointment* of a first«
Hotel. i. B. BUjTKRWORTH A 00,
Store two Score below Brvre’a Confer.
Street, Columbia. S. & Orcfera Mem tho
itiy promptly attended to.
mdss m mmw$.
liYaL Ijtt'jt* mareii’s am * !**'«* * oum**2i fe|-*gs- AoMk
*( *** Ult yr tdltt ptm, -r-UAtvIy (S WtUta (U- ytt
! 34
This odfiios wty supply the place of » f
RdlUon tor the present, till tlw Pulpit Book,
in preparation, fe pobtfebed.
Price ia daft Arabeaqae, $1 M
Price in dark Gilt 1 »
Address
August 6 1868
DUFF1E A CHAPMAN,
Book-Believe, Cotamkfe, k C.
-Jralt?
r. a.
F.
X, II ALLMAN-
S0UTEB &C0-,
D ealers in Cocking, p.dEr *ed oa**
Stove*, of the moat improved pattern*.
A feu, manufacture!! aid dealcre in Plain.
ned cad Prereed Xtewara, Houee-Farafehmg
Gosde,
' ntvtmnilv allnniW In
S—tf
ft
Tlw Leonard Seem FublieMag CstnasT tfe!
puhiudi the
FARMER’S GUIDE,
Br Hoar Sna-IUS*. of Edinburgh, and th*
few J. F. Norton, el Yale Gollege, two rafe
Royal Octavo, 1.600 pegve, and wunerna en
graving*
Price, fit for the two volumes—br mad, peak
Md.** - ■ «**:■
P. D. SiDTLER & SONS.”
OPTICIANS AND
Baltimore 212 Street,
sniiwu, fi %
j IMPORTERS Or
WATCHES & rrsv JEWELRt.
HAxcrkCTcasw or
SP1CTACUC8, 8POOH8. FORKS, JtSD UL-
VKR WARE GENERALLY.
M*t IS 46-tf
'MM ■ ■
infer ■
thfe
ever>I
RUD
TB» Lcrae*
ecribera nt flS-i
Ctoegymcn,
Theology, are <
advance
montli* of tl>c
erery-eaae. be
av
For one aqua-
Fire* rarer
One tnonll.
Throe moul!.
Six moo th*
Twelve tnotit
. On advert*,
ward* * dfeoour
and upward* 3i
upward*. 40 F
and apwarde, i
tbe above rate*
Obituaries w
cent* for eight
Paata?—K
tr PH**
ftiKFuH be wWr
li *
Coi
it,.
In a bit'
andCommfe
mood, Va..
occur:
“Rev. Si
at 8tra>!«il
of ltis el"
anti hi* ret
by yonng a
the ear of t
limL the
waters ma
early ri-a!
*in his Ma
emits tjons;
the right
IKirti-m of
l»e virtue t|
rionism. tit'
IWMdtiou. I
aggressh e
“Di. Bi
liopes. wit!'
nylvaoia in
therau tlie
from Man
worse thin
of Isither.
he will fin
spread in t
\ outers, '
copalians.
not least. |
The artic
signed “K
nature-, w
this is. a
shall pres
The imnira
Lutheran ;
is in that j
fttrasburg.
labors of
That lirot
* rejMefientii
after ail. In
Lutheran-
“they hol<
aggres-“i'
little 11m
What
“asceudan
The
probability
in Virgini
Its strong
education
grace and
Prosbytei
nominal iii
friends to
Butrin ev
liberally 1
have tli
seeing a
and who 1
v of the pe.
good cone
Price is r
who think
another <1
At* great i:
as if he U
church
are of th
when fh«
theirs wii
and wouh
had any o
. But as to
1. Mr.
Lntherai
She is ;ti
in the SI
and aroui
hfetoriea;
Reformat
she has (-
lias been
bnt neve
who difli
or pr-jet
K
\