The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 12, 1870, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, 8.. <)., WliDNESIjAT. JANUARY lfij im.
Poetry.
Ths Bdtl Medicine.
T*(t» i&a op*o tit,
fhe mom yob take Ut* better;
Follow Natural taw*
To tbe my letter,
l*t the doctor* go . „
fattetisy at m**}t
Ut akaw kh« gin,
Tb* bntady, tad tk* whhtoy.
Fr*«ly o**rcto.
Keep your apiritt cheerful j
Let no dre*d of alckn*»«
Make you ever ftorfal.
Sat tho ahapiact (bod.
Drink tba par* eoM watar:
Thru you will ba wall,
Or at tratt you ooght to. ,
The Family;
PARENTS.
Mothers, Speak Low.
1 know some houses, well built and
handsomely famished, where it la
not pleasant to be even a visitor.
Sharp, angry tones resound through
them front morning till night, and
the influence is as contagious, as
measles, and much more to be dreaded
in a household. The children catch
It and it lasts for life—an incurable
disease. A friend Jias such a neigh
bor within heating of her honse when
doors and windows ore open, and
even Poll Parrot has caught the tune,
and delights in screaming until she
has been sent into the country to
improve her habits. Children catch
cross tones quicker than parrots, and
it is a much more mischievious habit.
When mother sets the example, you
will scarcely hear a pleasant word
among the children in their plays
with each other. Yet the discipline
of such a family is always weak aj»U
irregular. The children expect/Just
so much scolding before they do
anything they are bid; while/u many
a home, where the low, linn tone
of the mother, or Hie decided look
of her steady eye is lay, they never
think of diaobedienctyeither in or
out of her sight. Of mother, it is
woith a great deal to( cultivate that
“excellent tiling iu Woman,* a low,
sweet voice. If you are ever so much
tried by the mischievous or wHlftil
pranks of the little ones, speak low.
It will be a great help to you, to
even try to be patient and cheerful,
If youcon not wholly succeed. Anger
makes you wretched, and your chil
dren also. Impatient, angry tones
never did the heart good, but plenty
of evil. Read what Solomon says
of them, and remember be wrote
wit* an inspire*! pen. You can not
have the^Mfeusc for them that they
lighten’ your burdens any; they
them only ten times heavier.
For your own, as well as - yiutr
i-hildreu’s sake, leaju to speak low.
They will remember that tone when
your head is under the willows. So,
too, will they remember s harsh and
angry tone. Which legacy will you
leave to your children 1
A Good Mother.
Sometimes one hears it said of a
good wife and mother that “she’s a
regular home-body.” The phrase is
simple, but what a world of ennob
ling qualities it indicates, and what
* universe of frivolities it excludes.
The matronly home-body is “Heav
en’s best gift to man.’’ Dashing
ladies, whose mission it ts to set the
fashions, will yon not look iu upon
your gentle sister as she sits in her
well ordered nursery, making the
children happy with her presence t
Note how she adjnsts their little
difficulties, and admonishes, encour
ages, instructs ami amuses, as the
case may require. Do you think
any nursemaid could produce such
harmony in that little circlet Is
she not an enchantress 1 Verily,
yes, and her charm is “love stronger
than death” for those street young
faces, where yon may see her smiles
and Crowns (though she seldom has
occasion to frown) reflected in glee
and sorrow like sun-light and clond-
shadow iu a quiet pool. What she
is, she will teach her daughters to
be; and blessed are the song that
have such a mother.
" Thought, as btf. and Hop*, a* arlid
Ocoupy lltaJWI provn AIM."
Most of tbO schemas and plans of
men, especially of the youth, are as
visionary and in*practicable as the
moon trip of Httlo J. With the
mind occupied with, what aeems to
the young, bouyaut with hope nnd
expectation, plans high and daring,
manhood and old-age stool upon
them, and they awake to the start
ling fact that life has been a blank.
Not only nothing to startle, mtlract
and inmorMbt, but nothing of
worth, In any form, has been done
by them. Tbs moon la still where
it was vrheti their youpg hearts
thtobbod wildly, in anticipating the
great thhigs^tboy would do. ' |
Now, this is all wroug. Not that
we should not aim high in Hie. For
some one has said : 11 He that aims
at the moon will shoot higher than
lie that aims nt the tree tops.” But
the wrong is in our aimiug so high
us often to overshoot the game.
Or in plain language. If we spend
our time building air eapM, or
dreaming on some great scheme ot
aralth of learning, or philanthropy,
and refuse to lay hold of things to
be done at JMfefi, liecause they are
not graft thing*, then are wo taihug
to meet the groat end of lifts This
is what I would call going up for the
moon. A youth, full of high re
solves, as be verges on manhood,]
determines he will bo tomsbodg iu
the world, when ha gets to l>e
man. . |
He resolves, for iustnnec, that he]
will be prince of merchant*—that, in
the great commercial centres, his
name shall stand Jirst. Now, we
ilout fault him that he intends to do
something and be somebatly in the]
worf4c
put what we censure for, or would
cautiou him against, is, tluit too
often, all these high schemes spend
themselves in good moires. There
is ouly a high purpose formed,
moon trip, resolved ou, but un 000
duct to show any sincerity in the!
resolve. It is a}l right within err
tain limitations, to 4drermtne to
stnud high as a m■gt' of busim-H*.
But such should not forget that to]
(take such a stand.' they must lay
[ rfrrf, a broad aud deep foi»udatiou.J
; They must, now, while young, mas
|tcr arithmetic, study bool keeping ai l
quaint themselves with commercial
science f^geiicnil, and iieriraps take
tlieir first lessons in basiness liehind
the counter of some unpretending
country store. This view of the
subject, I know, takes off the guild-
ing from the young aspirants scheme*.
But still, he must travel some such
track, or his lofty ideal will never he
reached. If he intends to reach the
moon he must begin by erecting a
scaffold from the ground.
The half grown lad, strutting
about the streets in his dielrg, puf
fing his Ilavanna, twirling hh ra-
tan, and stroking bis mustache of
dowu, ui.iy imagine it all very nice
to talk mid think about what he is
going to do when he gets to be a
man, but, until he drills himself to a
life of study and labor, thns fitting
himself to grapple with the stern
duties of life, all bis high resolves
are as empty as the project to bring
the moon down.
But I must stop, for the present,
or my youthful readers, will grow
tired of these moon reflections.
by giving them the bast of *vory
thing. Instead of yanr having tho
boat apple, the largest chestnut, tho
finest clothes, the ntoeaOVlsce at the
Are, &c,, show that you prefer others
to hare them. .in/ *
That would be imreflhhaw, and
prove that you thought more of
others’ pleasure aud comfort than
you did of your own. Let mo give
you a little incident which occurred
the other day, and which led me to
writs this article for^ my little read
ers.
In a family where I was at dinner
that day, a mother, with liar fair-
haired little girl, had called a short
time before. The flttle girl went out
to play with the children or the fam
ily shq was suiting. ViTh' mother
intended to go farthre^Areakn an
other eoll, and ee ^ire K. was
enjoying herself so well, eh* con
cluded to let her rerngin while eh*
paid her call Before the luotlwr
returned dinner eras ^ffifcunccd, ♦
which tlie children wcr^Wurt But
when little K. ciunc in und)^htl her
mother was gone, she secmts^heiu-t
broken, and cried piteously for her
urn. The eldest child of tho family
where she was, had taken his place
at the table, thinking little t. would
sit dpwti and enjoy dinner with him.
Bat her trouble vra* tew great, and
she could aotTs: induced to sit up to
the table and eat.
'When the littto boy saw this, he
quickly Iptt his seat, withoat tasting
bis dinner, got his toys, and did
everything he autdd to aft>u«c his
little friend, la a short time h,
sueoeeded, when both seemed to be
very Imppy among the toy a
Ah! thought I, here is on exam
ple of nnseljitknem. A little buy
prefers to soothe the troubles of a
little friend to cqjoying his dinner
.white,alio .was so distress* 1 it.
1 hope that boy wjU always be as
vnsrljM. It Will certainly be a
great joy to his parent*, while he will
promote Ida own and Others’ happi
ness by the practice of this virtue.
I hope now, that my Uulo reader*
undtwstatMl what ■turrit****** mean*,
they will not fall to jmtetiee it when
ever opportunity offers. I will tell
you next week why you should be
unsetyiah.
Miscellaneous.
mmzmwrms*
ArMad tho World.
JIO. XTI.
reasons fot such an undertaking, tha
chief of which was that no American
can live withoat Ms newspaper, and
that it te as essential iu the midst
of thin wide oosan as upon any nar
row strip at land. Ore of the ob
ject* to be advocated by the paper
woe the obtaining from the powers
that be. eight instead of four square
meals a day, and an increasd in the
speed ot tha ship to aa unlimited
extent. The first number of the pa
per, which was seai 1-weekly, was
Issued on tiaturdaj, Rapt. Uth, and
was received with great favor by
its numerous subscribers.
A CULXEU OOJtCKHT.
There are 430 Chinamen on board,
returning to their nati re laad^n in the
eteeruge. Even the wealthy Chinese
generally prefer the steerage, where
they cau have tlieir cooking acoord
ing to their uational taste. On being
told that there were some good
mnaiehum among them, a gentleman
of oar party, with the Captain’s per
mission, invited them aft into the
saloon, to give us a musical enter
tainment There were three Chinese
instniineata; a sort ut banjo, a kind
of violin, and one indescribable;
while another Chinaman did the
vocal, ririrfly on one note, and this
through Mi noae. They wore In
Imrumny and kept perfect time, the
movement being very rapid, hnt the
instrument* had a range of only
about half re octavo, aud after two
or three tunes it became exrresively
tedious, and at length unendurable.
We were to have another entertain
meat the sains evening, but they
hehl on their war with Increasing
vigor and spirit, until we nil began
te be filled with consteruatem loot
they should never stop. We could
not in any way inform them that
enough was c-uough, and one piece
after another followed, without any]
interval. The gonllenisn who had
got Wp the entertsinme.it was the
• plctnre of distrev, having found an 1
millions:* elephant on hi* bauds, of
which he vuwhl hut dispose. A col >
lection was |wu|iosrd and taken up
1 and prearttic*! to them, bnt ulnxml
stallgfcnwtlr refttred, one of lh«-io :
sa> mg in broken English they had
struggled for the possession of the
tap, until many of Iheip, one After
another, became “tight as brick*"—
daad drunk—and liy upon the floor
In utter helplessness. At'tbis stage
of the earouaal the- hindlord again
entered, and made a vigorous on
alaagbt HU appearance created re
much consternation among the long
tailed gentlemen aa a squad of po
licemen among the sporting frater
nity in a tan hark oock pit. Borne
Of them were frightened into a degree
of soberness that enabled there to
reach their holes, where they un
doubtedly slept off the effects of the
liquor, and woke up the next morn
ing with terrible headaches. Four
or five of the brates, however, were
too far gone for locomotion, aud they
became prisoner*, and were all con
demned to death instanter, save one,
which wo* placed in a cage for
exhibition and experiment. On re
covering from hit stupor, he seemed
to be not a bit ashamed of hia con
duct, bat refused to take “a smile
of whiskey” that was offered.
(FI*fa to Krpress.
,r How People Walk.
Observing pernoua mows slowly;
their heads move alu-ruatoly from
side to aide, while they occasionally
•tup and turn around.
Careful peraooa lilt their ft** high
and place, them down, and pick up
auiue little obatrartiua and place
t quietly by the aide of the wajr.
Ciik'bla(uif person* generally walk
with their liaada in their pockets and
their beads slightly inutiuad.
Modp«t person* generally step soft
ly, for tear of being observed.
Timid |irnous often atop off from
s sidewalk on meetiug another, and
alwny* go around a Mode instead of
stepping over it.
Wide-awake person* -uoeout,* «u*d
iv* a tong swing to their
tog shoot ml*
while their bend*
celUui«nu*J,\.
Can-teas person* are forever mint*
lung thru- lona
Laty pci-Noua acni|m about teoorly
with I.i**ai hc**to, and are fowl on one
side of I In- walk, l hen thr uthtr.
WU. K If ABE A €0..
■UMMIMSW
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
piano ?oara
Ms. 3M
THK8E
Have bmn tot** rt>*
thlrlf
i**n>***. which
Tb*w
idiM'i am
unreOSh-d.
TONE
ewtbtsm grmt foam, tmtmmtm sto to* ateg
i*C qmUiijr. m wall m (***t pu njr at Ibumu
non, and vroaiM** IhfusglMiut Ik* fistl** acsl*
thsh
TOUCH
I* pHM an* II I Ml*. »** *lMr*lr tw Sn (h*
■nffi.*** found I* an many Pirn oa la
WORKMANSHIP
•« Mtad material.
tar Ad oar Rquar*
lb* taro* capital nn-
ifaliBK u* lo keep out,
at bunker. «*e, on
PiUM* her* our New
*a» ae* the AgraSe
Mh
W* would call apaetal ettoortou to our un-
pnrromeuu • Oman Piano* end Kpowe Oronde.
•arotad Augua I*. JSM. wind. Snug Uk-
pertacboo Uei Im* jat be«u pi.
h»arj raw (ulljr wanreud for flee rcere I
Bute wkuhwol* Aswry for Cart art A Krad-
ham e nlbr*i 1 Pwbw Orgwrae aud Chore* Mar
WM. K.VABK A 00,
ka S4S Wow noMmore Sc. ueer Kuuw.
hsltssorr. Nd.
M*yj3 _ > ■ 46—ly
POOLS A BUNT,
BAV-risttifsa,
MHHUTACTUSni Off
iDUTAliLK AUD OTATIONEHY
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
Utrt U.'B PATKNT AhklUCAN bOLBUK
TLRBI.VK
wateA wheel.
Th« bfifkff Wh« I toow brforv the public.
j VORBKI.L-g HBK KXGINK, DKEP WKU.
AN® POBCK PCMP
THIS Pump is aduioarUidged
kj- all wduiiei ehi hare sera
Akita MU owi.trw.-llea IM
MWI ample. reiwUr aud Uurable
PATHt? StrASTH) SP4S€l!
A SabsiitHtt for Hair iti Femhm.
The Elastic Sponge Mattreeg
b Ik* Hmbtaen. dcmcM. wan tosllc dsnW
aid ban kadis Ika worM.
The Elaatlc Spesge POlaw*
mare Uwlil a rati amaul fihre** 4ammaa
ere Nffiitv «m*», ■wvet, •■a* i*ee inm n |
The Elastic
forCksnh. Osrrtafs or
eaaa tha t»* eorlad kas
Is mck aniri**.) *l»*r»
eery comloruNa, aad an
CHS*. to **•*»„
to M S*»w threto -
amg UtaMOhm^
Vary *tr»ng winded person* have '
,4 ]il«orty mnupy,* fliry played il for ftiu" i toi'ir tore directly in front of them.
,!
YOUTH.
My 1'oung Friend*: How much
food for profitable Deflection may be
gathered in bur every day life, if we
but keep our eyes and ears open!
The other day I beard a little boy
*ay to another. “ Brother, when'T
got to be a big man, I am going up
iu the sky usd bring the moon
down.” Now, though, this was only
a childish fancy, foil of Hie wrttesa
simplicity of the little child, yet it
at once arrested my attention and
set toy mind to running somewhat
•fiber this feflhion < “Going up for
tto moon are you I Bnt wheat
« When I get to he a big man." Yes,
you are, my little fellow, a genuine
tpan tn minature, or else men dififty
from you and your likes, only in be
ing foil grown. Homebody has said:
CHILDREN.
U nielli limes*.
My Dear Little Friend*: I want
to talk to you a little in this paper
about a very important trait of char
acter, which you all must h»' e to be
both uqefhl and happy. I call it, aflyou
see, vnscljUknes*. Bat that yon may
understand my meaning bettor, (
will first explain to you what I mean
by setJUhnees, from which all my
little readers should pray to he de
livered.
To be selfish is to think a great
deal alwnt one’s self, and to want
everybody else to think a great deal
of you. But selfishness does not end
with thinlring, but shows itself in a
great many ways in our actions.
When a child takes the beat apple
on tho waiter, the largest chestnut
i in the basket, the finest biscuit on
the plate, or the nicest candy that
i papa has brought home for the chil
dren—that is what I call lelJUkneM.
When he wont* all the prettiest
clothes for himself, the warmest
place at the stove some very cold
morning at school, or tlie choicest
pieces of the dinner that mamma put
up so nicely for him aud brother and
sister during recess—that is what I
coll ustfishnoM. And it is seljtthne**,
liecanso the child, so acting, don’t
study the wants and rights of any
body else. His conduct says, If I
«Sa have all I want, it don’t matter
about anybody else. Now is not this
• very ugly habit, and ought not
evoty child that reads this resolve
that it will break itoelf of it, If it has
ever been guilty of ouch conduct!
This is my idea of telfishne** in chil
dren.
Now, then, what is ■tsn*e{H»hm«**t
It is tei study to moke others happy
and interest
, and w.ml.l play “plenty iu ire," and at
it they went again a itb frreli vigor.
, At hist nu interpreter wn* called in,
| a truce tu uhtoiorri, nnd the other
! entertainment folios ed.
TbiAt. or Ttir ri »m:u.
On loaviug San Frixiou thr
jm vit'i.gcr* were iufi*tne«l that we
, should meet the hujuewanl bound
steamer about the uteite day out and
and have a kind of stamp tunve- !
menu
Unstable penciiis walk f-ud and •
slou by tains*
Vv.ilurtHi* |*>mou* try all Iwuh, 1
ftcquoatij clunliiiig tlieleneos i,ihtr.ul
of going through a gate, aad never
let down a tear.
this tiles person* and vmy selfish
priaou* “toe in.*
On** icriM* are very apt to hit
SAW MII.X.S
iorttbls Grist Mid'.
teur Hill ilscbinery.
SHAFTING,
rCUJCVS AND IIAXOKUS
DIVKK-StONS ON mtiraoAKD.
It does not take lum-h tu mmwo u
child, and not mneli more to enter-■ , . . ,
tain growu-pp men and wquanr fit j ‘ >al<at 'ft^' nnm " r °|. -
aem In a long vm.ge.rvrw ^>tt«w* aen^xli en sml daly m i.Usl their knee, tether.
dent, however trifling, u invent, d b " lh, ‘ »•«»** *“1' ,lw4r
, made her *l*pear*tt -e. The Purser finger and thumb every fear atop*.
of the ship, *rho Is *1*1 mall agent
'tv UmA for CiMuto to n«il.
May 5
4f—ft
with an importance
whiob might he quite imxiuprrinn-
sible io those on shore. Till* i* not !
beeuuse we heeoi*,- rhildrea is going i
to *ea, but l*-<-aa*r, ■■ **»me rirvum- 1
stiinci-.s, we have to moke the most
of everything. Thi* may be toy I
apology for the following acroiiut
of how we Ua\w pnastxl a part of our
time on the long voyage now draw
ing to a close, jo which the only j
thing we bare seen not belonging tn
the sea itself has been one vessel,
descried just at dark, seme ton ini#
or more away. In the general di*
position manifested by the passen
gers to aid in entertaining one an
other, the time has by no means
passed heavily. Indeed* F« all be
gis to regret that we ore so souu to
leave our gallant ship and separate,
though we met m strangers only a
few (toys since. With our aoctol
intercourse, our aocial aouga, and
i
Was heard to say. some ifny* after, j of jig movement,
that lie never rxpretod We should
meet the ship, frit he had made |3 ]
on the sale of post Stamps which he
tiffff bought for nirrencj and sold
for rots. Buck an aggravated case ‘
of uwfudHng route Wot be suffered to
pom, and aeca-dbiglv a warrant for ,
hia arrest was iwwed hr the Judge
of tho r
Diatriet df tho Pariflte Ocran. He aa vow ran l’
w*» at forge un h.itt fiw one day, **0" «ghvd
while the preparations for the trial
were in jirogtvsa, ami was then
brought before the court in charge
of the V. 8. Marshal. A jury of'
three ladles and three gentlemen
was hnpnnndfd; fhe trial lasted j
two days, and was conducted
Fun-loving |H-r*uas have a ktnd
L Fabla
“Brother,“ said a poor man |o his
rich neiaUlior, “I fear you love ipouey
too well. It in a |iorishabie, cksimr
ing Iivusnep, bringing many entailing
eaiea. I due* it, therefnre. tap duty
R Ctoirt of the Middle to exhort you to get rhl of it ah fast
“O," sighed the millionaire, “that
I had some Mend who would bear
tiffs great weight for me! Coo id
ytm do It f*
“I thtek I wight,” replied the other
etotoriy.
“ Would yoa hare the kindnosa to
xritb accept a quarter of ail I’m worth T*
all the formalities of law. Able j “Yes.” _ ^
counsel conducted fhe case, two on “A half^^
rw-fa side; a number of witnesses ] “1 would. Indeed !*
.. . ... , were examined and cro»examin«d; “Ihm, alas, to retain a half tjf my
our vsnou. cxpe-hent. for^reeres.ion | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,.„«Me f.wtaiue-whst w, ingnbnsl
not without aWHtv Blld tner a (.fcarjp. lbp t to body and soult OouM I persuade
you to take the whole f”
k RK fiAmlrwl U* J lUc lltfeigantis wl*o luvc
i Uamli uw.
Tlto-jr b«rt Hrifr rcmi t|tt}>ruretaetttft ilwo »nw
lto*r intmira nl
Ttoy in llw ftnidmg ittftnimettti of thr
Mki
over rim different sttucs
Wt Mbit* ku»4rv4* d from iltg
j lw»4i*nf MiciH— s*f Uk? caHintrv.
| Ia them I inda wmnits tto CfrrjrTmr ,
MkAk
ALSO.
Dg’* CcUbni.d £mo$,
AND
LIGHT fe CO S
"BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
WMck m* oill.—tl tnun lea m tmly per mm.
Im* i In Itot am to obuiuri *:**wk*n’.
II. SAXDKB8 A Co.
Tt W. < r«Trtl« ScrMfo
lU limorr. UJ
X B—Vr rrita to ft**, t. L ktua. who i*
aa* l(MI at hMMtaon. T*.
Apl 8 40—If
and amusement, and
instruction at appropriate time*, the
days aud the evenings have glided
quickly, and have woven a Nmd of
sympathy which will make the mem
ones of tiio- voyage and of the friend
ships we have formed ever pleasant
to recall. It took us two or three
days to get used to the aca, and to one
another, and to learn each other’s bis
tortvs, (it is wonderful what on amount
of information nu this point we do
gather up in the course of two or three
days,) ami then little groups liegan
to form and to pass an occasional
hour on dock, or in tho upper saloon,
in singing home songs, all of them
nacred, but not all religious. Then
we had afternoon lectures, and ip
tbe evenings, literary readings, and
sometimes there were gaums in which
tbe large children joined with as
much teat as any of the small ohil-,
(Iran. And then we had putties Of
various kinds and charades, and the
whole portfolio of amusement* laid
up in tho past was overhauled, and
all that was available was brought
oat and braaght into requisition.
Our good Captain Freeman and oth
ers of the ship’s officers were at big
boys and us good boys as any oa
board, and all seemed ready to per
form (heir parts.
oob newspaper.
We had been bwt a few days at
sea when some of the more eater-
prising of the passengers determined
to get up • newspaper, and oorwrd-
ireply issued a Pro*j»eet*i*, giving fhe
•Whan
it hat*
court was submitted to tbe Jury, who
brought in a verdict of “Not guilty
and recommended to ttiercy.” This
trim was the most notable and en
tertaining incident of the voyage,
and to record nil the amusing aud
witty things that were said and done j
and which often baffled all the efforts
of the Judge and Marshal to pre-.
serve order hi tha court—would re ' ,>n «ht to bo who have bom oocas
quire a Volume In low ahrep. But It ] to it, and to whom it bettmga-
was worthy of being reported and ^“d to love my ow» oau not oastain-
preserved among tbe onarew ertebre*. ; *7 bs worse than toe sin of oovtooue-
- Where money te rest an e isnaring,
perishable treasure, hringireg many
crushing cares,” was the"aaMsmi.
“TUI there, it yore are wiUmg to bmr
the teatto-wheoe back has aover
borne a tithe ot the burden—I surely
EU8EBIUS.
ness, which you se plainly exhibit.
- You sse the mot* in mj eye; but, to,
j there iaa beam in thine own
! forth, it yam would
x Bats and Wine.
The proprietor of a winemeHsr I admonish othen, learn ffHt to
opened a cask, bat, aa It appears, did (thyself!”
not dose the top completely, gntl he
1 •*“ — 4 an old . (Wrfor Sent algia.—An exqhli
soon afterward discovered
toper of a rat sacking the juice of tha) saye a gentleman of Troy has
grape which had (alien to tbe
Ore perceiving the biped, tbe <|n«Ml-
raped scampered sway. Being natu
rally of an inquisitive and experi
mental turn at mind, the landlord
guv* tho wine re little mare vent, and
thee retired and wetchsil through re
glass door. Emboldened by former
draughts, one did tucker soon put in
an appearance and renewed hia at
tack, even standing on his hired legs]
to reach the liquor, which was now j
(lowing a Mtie (hater,
joined their lender, and then followed
a real ratification, the like of which
was never aeen before in the town.
They squealed, scratched, hit nnd
discovered that lemon Jnioe Is s 'sure
cure for that 'common complaint,
neuralgia. He says that tho jnioe
of one lemon a day, take? in wwtof,
will cure the most obstlnato cases.
No sugar Should be used, as R kas a
tendency to counteract the benefits
of Ae lemon Juice. Those who are
trembled with neuralgia should give
this simple remedy a trial
SUkGK'AL DENTISTRY.
OR. fi. L. B60EEB,
^CHTIVIKO p.n-vr of Dr. P. P. OREGO.
M* MDfnsoosI RurvioM to tto puUia Surgrad j
npmuto,* on tto nalural «*«h pertonoMl i* tbs
tana Mlruflf ni*r. Ttosii ratrwste wilt*- i
mu pain to Uw upluiius «f a tassl wuMtlirtk. j
AitlSria) wort la every impoired MrU Aon*
Mb *sfl te*Mf. r»i*io*tar lUtWla I* la
Titad ta on unproved, roper** sad aoignUe
■wVtr dr sttsdiing teeth lu artificial plate* Call
<Mte* oror Pint Katioaal Bate, kial* Suaet,
Oohitahia, 8 C
April 15 36—ly
wmiN* A CO.,
The Blastle fipoogs Ire Ifornitreyre
I* modi beta* tb»» hair, m H le atesqj k,
from awtha and ail town HE; rod m prnat-
nootlv testaic m to kero tlie carat* ttantandv
nm.thu* adding greatly to the broadfeT tW
1 anutur*
The IlMlt* Iponga Oootfs
are te»ag rapidly, aad eearykodr UVm
tood tor pewpbleu. giriag lak partMatero rata
price flat te gaud* 1 ' -
Loorel Agents Wanted.
Aa Agaal wasted is eeerjr laws ia the Suu
to wkua alii be given tto excloteve ateetelw
gaud* H. KOVKd. Urol A grot
ISO W. Payette Street, H.ltiwero. Ml
May hi 40—ly
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
Tke Undos Qasrierly Review,
lhehd.nb.rgh Review.
' he Wfttuuauer KevVw,
The North British Review, tad
Blackwood's Kdifibtrgh Magazine.
THR reprlnta of tto Irodinc Qrorlrrfiee aad
utackwood are sow indiapeunotee ts tel trbsde-
atra la karp llninlee* itely i eft ran* rotk
regard lo tbe great aibjeru of tto day, m
viewed by tbe beat eteudara rod ermadw
Uuskets is teraal Bruaia Tto coauibatan a>
die peer* te iIwm Keviewe an wen » ho road
at tbe toto te tto hta of Ibglite wttoenaaflgi.
core. hebgKta, Art and General Literelaee, sal
»he lover I* wjrrtby te dartaains Snde euratio*
ia tha pogte te theee Roviewe and Blackwrod.
Tto rarady I* ro great liiat an wtaoitar cat.
tan to to Mtieflod
Thera prriLte.ee>. era priatad with tlierrogh
fldeiity to tto Kagtob copy, site are della
price* wilirh pUce them witbio tto reach of.teL
TERMS FOR 1S«».
Par any one tetto Roe low* fi 4 W per era.
F.w.ny twotettoIMtata* i 00 “ *
p.eaai thowte tii-Ueriew*., UW • *
Tie ear turn nt tto Rriiew*... 12 SS ' “
Pur Uinrltwaad'e Wngnine 4 SS - •
Pur Itlauknwud aad aa Hoeiew t «0 “ “
For Utorawoud aud two te tto
E-view*...; IS St - “
Fto b.arkwuud aud three te the
Roriewe 1J 00 “ “
For Btarkwawi and tto fccr Ko-
.'II gs *> *
ei.UBs.
A l»# I te totter per cord util to allowed
to t'tebe or lour ur luure per mma Time fat*
nyar-v te B'«<-l.eo>pd. nr of one Review, will to
•eni Louaraddrver tor»IJ so.
siBPTBis cim
Mxr.'hV Radical l aic Trass.
Ffr* Prrrn am. “Stlna i/-ted,' uawrdte H tha
■ Marpaad lart-.tao" IMT.
CyUr—X,. S JUJiug Stnrl, Udimlar*. JU.
Nr* hap «,s net red PmU unpeii ii.ee.
TI1K tota and mate eflrrbro
TRUSS kauwn Ir tto cure
aad re(S f te Hernia «r K«U
twe. Tale Trave hro race teed
tbe Miwtiua te the mart esnsent PliyeiciMw
nad Surgetai* te tide entrain, who do ail tow-
Late.to iramnte it la itoro afflicted with Her
aia at toing wiperiu lo all teller*
It la He "tdy tue that will retain tto
Bunola «itb hi; Mitaroty. ami the wearer MB
lev) aamred that to ia unng a remedy tint will
he at afl timee rota and oltartual In if- opera
'■one. Ol tint «e guaraouw tuner rouglactna
to alt who ina; ceaie under tier troetaweifo
ledir*’ Hiik Klateie Abdominsl Rede fitr Car-
ItelrncT. Fading te ib* Wendt rate aa a support
to the Back and Abdominal Muvete* Anklet*
Kiw* Capa and Storking* tar Varipoee Vein*
Utaora aad Veak Joint*
Siroulder Brace* tor Ladle* Grata and Chil
dren. tar Un etire or atnt pmg of the Srouldrn
•ad at a Chew Expandar.
Pi>* Iiiatrun-eata, tha aiota npcrnr arUeie ta
or*—SpbL eaa.ly adjurerd and adretuA' ia-
etniaenta l ead I*kystf>l ItotartartK-a. Ctanthne
of tl.a Spine. Bow lag* Oab Feet, J
Petrol he nnd Ctulcto* te the ate
nake.. S. MAKSB j
K.\ J Holiday Street, Balti)
May 13
I B.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
am) souxass or
EXPRESS WAGONS,
, Abrtk Stroat, Btetonor* (
Canlagra atnl wagon* te all drop-iptioM
bu»li to order, nnd warranted.
tjf firitatnag m *u a* tomtiwt.
Mfty ifi i o. ■ A6—tf
lltaMRUsata. | AutaOALhSh. | C n WhT.Jt
HMratT C0BIA A CO-
WHOLESALE GROCERS
- - -tt* ,* AND .*» md * •
MfiEtcHisn
Cbaxlestoo, S C.
Apiati p-i. > ■/ asHmiy
PULPIT EDmOJT ! ■ :!i
■ ' ■ ki or
BOOK OF WORSHIP.
M'S^arr'K
"Young m-.m, attend to tha yoiee
Other* w>on of one wUo has |tos>aviaed re <*ri»ire {
—...i rfogree of feme in the worid, rend, coo* i»«brop. gt ; Araberqoegmedge.fia-
who will shortly »i»i>oar U-l urc his j ^"riwb rwtov. fifo
Maker; read the day of! - » C W* ‘
your Hfe."—fir. flami*d .Tnhnerm. Sej> 1 ’ ;1—tt
*Hfe.
P. D. SADTLER & SONS.,
OPTICIANS AND
'JSUlSre
*. • tt. -
Baltimore 9 [2' Strreot,
Mimm,
Tgpa^rsM OT
watches tt rum jewmjry.
foil? up ti: .‘Ti-ii "
• “rms
frUCTAC IASt SPOffoSB, ANB filir
YKR WA*liei»lML.>IAV.
-I?**™ i-A-lfcg-'
m vmmum
b t a,l(i too Jv , 1 J : -,
ITim Ftvyr mare,a. ataLue a mack 1error to**
AnlirMtaMta.
-aatA S !■ > * i . -
Tbit edition way aappiy tb# pin* of a Fulfil
Witioo l»r tto prromit. till the jSilptt Book, aow
In preparatiuo, b pabliatord.
Frio* tb da A Aratorore **
Priests dark AMI 2 fit
Add rear
Wins A CU.VPMAR.
JhwkA«d*ra, Colarata* & C.
A'dgta* t 1SCS
l-tl
r. *. sovtwl a. remmuk
F, A 50UTER & CO.,
I'kKAUKRS IN Csakiag. Putar aad Otto*
MJ Storm, te Ota State ia*proved p*tt*ra*
A *>ano(aelurera and dmlen ta Phtafo
jj*d and Prrarod Tty ware, HuuaoJttrohbing
tar toara taw Sat totaro Berov'. Comer.
Main Street, Cataaitas K C. Orttaw fimi t»>
country prompt'7 ttttnffntUta. .
Rc 4 .t9 fi-tf
LAPIERRE HOUSE,
Atari aatt (Arte*at Stnm,
T ftS uaderaigiMd Uuog Irotad tto atora
fttviritp Ifotte* ana to ring redlted and
ratutaflahed H thraagtora* to awta *kg«a
manner, it ta nowapro.ib* tau raeepdun <*
(rucata, whk all tto, iianatar AW a drta etaM
Hotel. J. A BUTKKWOgTUhCO.
Proprietor*
Msy 13 4fi—tf
-V
la
EVERY!
RUD
Tfl* errata.
roritora at fitJrU
Ctargywn- Uf
Tbtarfogy, aro
a*r*aor.
tar
■Mila te Ota o
eeery tata*. b* fb
*aT;
Per mm anaan
On*
Dth«
;
Twelve taonui
Oa adveru*. J I
warda a dtacot-fl" [
aad epwartU 3«
upward* AS t"
and upward* V>
ta. abura rate*
Obiutarie* wl
cutta for teglrt a
Potaago -l s l
Plemw ’ ■“
grated to addr- ff
Co:;
PaJ
Mem,-a. F.
bear tbe n
by minister
fereneps an
are so nsr.
Southern Zi
are perliajw
most every
always era-. 1
a fact, i»at< t
the most
and most eat
and sinew
always desii
of a tan hi u
usually n-m l
tlie regn-t
ruptiou of
tween a (bill I
peL ami tin-
■nunistererl it
■confined to
tuemlierslni ■
most I
pastors he; 1 I
txntversed ;
ami i»rayc<l;
etl the W on
ami ability
the consequt
earmwt soli J
which he hr,
If these re
K
best portion
loth to part
aud if be ii
if- >
m
hie bretlin
K '
changes on
ly have we
l C
and res fivqn
this condu
it is houses,
lw
do tbeir dut
pastor. Th
I K- -- •
PfirtPftPwim «
comfortably,
1 '
tbe peojil*-
If "
tciU to da it
R v
ninety-a inr
I
our meiul* 1
1
to Bstuiey k
I .
Biitny cliun
I
ntota |iast<<;
thcni.
1
Said a yo ’
Rineii, **Wh« I
myself, I res f
of all I amdt
annually.—hi |
«Hfle, to th.
resolution C ]
upoaeqiuui:
year how |
morticed to
rJnbreted *»
. of Uffff who
. enjoy. AW
to thesit)a|H
nation, arehts | v
four taatii
uuaUy.” Nt |
ruling dis|>< ■
bers|.or avei
liow haudw
imstunt- he
mitogiy wr
ity wiU im {V
practices it.
«tsei with ti]
abov«k He
io not am>i
neighbor lu>i >
doos-ntemi .
auti bet-
those who si
How-doe*
ftlity coutn
°f the mem ]
whose pasts i*.
since, in la