The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 23, 1870, Image 3
that
w *y the
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> Kke-
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THE LUTHER AIT VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C„ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1870.
tfct tfght aatt fuel he needed in hia
ftCbat pe»tor could possibly require
m n to induce him to love hi* people
^nd de ail in his power for their apt*
itosl welfare, and their proepeHty 4a
a ssagiwgation f The weight of otffl*
Mtioa seems almost too great to en
dure, and the foaris oftoh before him
that a eorrespohdlng faith ftiltteaa can
jjnroely be reodetW by a poor human
bong; still, t hath bo doubt, he will
(a g e avtr to discharge his duty to the
ISl extent of his ability. 1 had al
nout.forgotten, that on the next day
(rentttg: one of the ladies ssked the
jdjtbrt sen*ant to come to her tlwel-
ting with a basket, as she had some
tfcisg More to^Send. The basket
table—the package was opened—and
ja it lay a clerical robe or gown, made
bf the richest black silk, a present
Item the ladies or the congregation.
The seat Snmlay we unjoyed the
list r. gular service by the now jam
tor of ourChnreli in thiseity, intnily
Old Lutheran and churuhly styks we
foomi no qne the worse. lor it, the
aooiid doctrines of repeutawce and
faith were just as effectually preached,
«nd in the expressive language of
the beloved fatherland, bringing
Sweet memories of old to the hearts
Sfmnayof the pious German hearers.
Knee the dedication of this Church,
the cougregatiou has supplied itself
with »furnace, placed in the basement
of the Church, and capable ot heating
both the Church and the Sunday
school room ; it works well, and, br
ing placed oat of sight, doc* not oti
struct the view of the polpit and
pastor to any of* the wursliijiers,
which any other heater, placed in the
.centre of one of the aisles of the
Church, would certainly do.
The new Burdett organ, so (brio
safely secured by the industry of tbe
suss hers of tbe congregation, in sel
ling tickets mostly among their own
people for two concerts, given by the
Tremaine brothers in this city, ineer-
tainly a magnificent one of its kind ;
although it is s reed instrument, it
has tbe shape and build of an organ,
with two banks of keys, a swell ar
.mafameat, base pedals and eight
stops. The music can be made as
soft or as loqd as you desire, filling
the whole Church with melody ; one
of the stops connects a kind of bell
arrangement, which sounds very
sweetly when played during the in
terludes between the verse* of tbe
hymus. Tbe organ was manufactured
by to* Burdett*. -gU Broome Street,
New York, and is a great assistance
in the worship of our congregation.
The divine service of onr Church
in Wilmington is conducted in the
German and English language, as
required by the constitution of this
Church, adopted December 27, 1810.
The present arrangement secures to
the German and English members
equal rights and privileges, every
Sunday we have both a German and
n English service. One Sunday we
have German aervice in the morning
sad English service at night, the
next Sunday the order ia reversed,
sad then we have English in the
waning and German at night. Every
person seems to be satisfied with this
arrangement, and thus far we have
love and harmony amongall the mem-
heesj may it continue so forever.
W.
Ecclesiastical,
lutheean.
TIMCIU.
Bethlehem Church, on Pass Hun,
Page Co, Va., which during tbe wax
had been severely handled by St.
Htaston’g missionaries in Bite—blue
* , has been thoroughly re
tired, and is, so writes onr corres-
Peodent, “blooming into life again,
*®d looks like somebody is living
aroand it." “It ‘is now tbe best
church in Page Co." A
gartWoinnin Baltimore baa presented
the church with a handsome Bible,
toother well-wisher is about to give
* totpet, the membership is xealons,
••though but few Lutheran Vioiton
are calculated among them. How
Jwthmau’s manage to get along
*®kout their chnrch paper has al-
Eto been a mystery to us.
Rnlfnation.—Eer. J. B. Anthony,
Mifflin ton, Pa., has resigned. “O,
hock.”
MISSOURI. jv
J. G. Groenmiller says:
“North Western Missouri is oue of
~® finest countries in the United
to*!**. I am really astonished that
*‘**°re of our members, coming
the East, make this their home.
Gnr elinute is mild, our water ex-
•“tot, and our soil unsurpassed in
_ a***- Our church matters are
Premising. We have the best con
Prgation in the neighborhood, aud
to* German people compare very
tovorably with any other class.”
NOBWAY.
A Norwegian minister, Bro. Gun
toto*> bag been suspended from bis
to**, because of his refusal to use
*e authorized reading of the 3d
* nici * of Uie apostle’s creed.
The Lutherans of Norway have a
mission ih Madagascar, at Beftito; a
plow; *« believe, Mar Port Dauphin,
on the extreme southeaster* coroar
of the island, and several hundred
miles from the London Mission. They
have Just sent there tee new mis
sionaries from their trsiuing school
in Stavanger.
MUmoaarioo m Neraoay.—The mis
sionary spirit ia greatly increasing
among the Scandinavian Lutherans.
In Norway, during the put summer,
thirty-three young men made appli
cation to cuter their missionary
school, bat only eight coaid be re
ceived, for waut of funds. Tbcrc
are now eighteen students pursuing
their studies, preparing for. the
foreign field.
raiHu.
It^ the Provincial Bynoil of Pome
rani*, the question waa recently dis
cussed whether the Formula of the
Uniud I‘rural* ti L'hnrvh or the
Lutheran should be* used in tbe ail
niiuintration of the Lord's Supper.
That of the United Church was |wv
viwtalt used in the Castle Chnrch at
Stettin, but the Lutberana bail tbe
majority, upon whk-h the “United*
yielded but publicly protested against
any assumption of right which the
other ]mrty might claim. *
IWXDBI.
Two Swedish Lutheran Mission
sries in Africa have been murdered
by barbanais tribes. Tbe event
seems to lmve inspired n w seal ou
behalf of Foreign Missions in Sweden.
Twelve new *torients, one of them a
converted Jew, entered tbe Mission
ary Institute this full nt Us opening.
RUSSIA.
/Vrasretioa of Eawim Prateatauto.
—Dr. Hnrst, writing from Germany
to the Methadut, thus re|trraenta the
conduct of tbe Kussiau priests to
wards Protestants iti that empire:
The Russian provinces along the
southeast shore of the Baltic Hen are
largely German, except ia name.
Livouia, the most extensive, may be
regarded as a fair specimen of all,
and its character may be determined
from the fact that it waa colonised
by Germans—having been first set
tied by some shipwrecked Bremen
merchants—that it became thoroughly
Protestant at tbe time of the Refor
mation, and that when given up by
Sweden to Russia in 1712, tbe Pro
testant religkm and the German Ian
gunge were guaranteed to it. Eatbo-
uia shared tbe same privilege. **
Now, the religious couttkta'in these
provi.wes have been aasuming in
creasing prominence for the last
twenty years, and within tbe last 1
two or three years they have become
so serious and general as to break
through the arcrecy in which Russia, ‘
by various arts, had been strong
enough to keep them. Tbe Protest
ant portiou of tbe population ia im
mense, and yet tbe Grreo- Russian
Church seems to be using every
measure, fair or foul, to secure pos
session of it. Tbe old pledges are
forgotten, tbe laws are perverted to
tbe interests of tbe Russian priests,
aud these noble Protestants, who
have kept signally true to tbeir faith,
in spite of being compelled to serve
new masters more than once, are
treated in a manner out of keeping
with the liberality, which character
ises tbe political (fqisrtment of the
Czar’s government. His priesthood,
in this as in other instances, shows a
dexterity as remarkable for Its uii
scrupulousness as for its persistence.
Strong charges, these, that tbe
German Protestants are making, aud
yet not without ample warrant. J The
|mlitiriaim of the chief Western
Powers have beeu endorsing them
for some time, and bare fainted at
trouble, even war, in case Russia
does not require her ecclesiastics to
cease meddling with her Protestant
imputation. Of course, the hints
have given the Protestants of the
Baltic provinces much encourage
ment, and during the last year the
most im|K>rtant revelations yet made
have come to light. The chief writer
is nnquestiouably Julias Eckardt.
His principal works are DU BaltUrhe
Prorinzen Ru/uland* aud Baltirehe
und Ruoitche Culturttudieu, out tteei
Jakrkundcrten. The former of these
well merits the compliment Just re
ceived, unusual ,in Germany, of a
second edition.
Herr Eckardt has written still an
other work In bis favorite field, bear
ing the title of Burfortktrm urnd
Bureaukratie, bat it will excite lens
interest than the two others, as it
deals largely with tbe local religions
and political conflicts in Livonia
alone, and especially in Riga. The
concluding portion of his work, how
ever, ia a most valuable acquisition
to the student of the Greco^Russian
Church, ns it is n vivid description
of tbe sect calling itself tbe “Old
Faith."
Herr Bicuemann has carefully pre
pared for the press bis coarse of
historical lectures on the Baltic prov
inces. His work, which he calls Au«
BalHtche Vomit, is Just oat, together
with the first number of a new series
of tbs LUUadUeht Brntrag*.
All these bOoka treat the exciting PrtohyUrum JW.— After tbs
reiigfeua points ia fall, aud in sown , I’iuum of toe Old and New School
this element predominate*. The Presbyterian ( barelies was ooasam
highly important work of Dr. U. G. A.; mated, they rssstvsd to raise a Bre
con Harless, Oadinlhlilfs* sas dor ' mortal fond of >l,IIWi,l»n for general
Lutheruchen Kirtho Lhland*. is con-1 benevoirnt porpusss. The committee
fined as iu name Import*, to this i to whom Ore matter was referred, re
department. j port that tbs etfiecta should he eda
Without delaying to examine la
detail the plena here prearmed fur
the non-interference
Knwitan Chnn-h In
affair* of the Baltic priuinces. It
may be mid that aeldoiu in our (wa
tery ha*. *» united und niuiultaiieoua
a proteat again*! a po|Hilar roll
gious grirv aitce been made as we
find here. If these writers were
visionary, and Indulged in mere re
demontarie in behair of larger po |
litical liberty, the rear would be
very different; but they are calm,
dignified, and evideutly ttmfiilcnt of
a Euto|Man bearing. The point
which llerr Eckardt make* is thal I
Ksaeia ia attempting to KiomiauDe |
two hundred tlMMMaml German*,«», I ^ Amtritmn Bllar {v.-^ty ka.
if sn-ucremunl to drive. ^ «f L,foird an agent to labor .rnoog
the country. \ *t Hu*mi* herm-if is I a- a j, U . «*.
not ho much at fault a* the “Natiouai
Party."
The Maine Senate hare
art dtefrwnehlaing pan|sww.
A. T. Stewart has sold this season
twenty I2U00 shawls, and otw for
fovow.
oattaool instUatisas In this country,
sod fa mfastow -fields, boapttela, and
of the Greeo- j asylums, inatitathMis few freedmeu,
the rellgioas | and a fond for dhmbM miniate**.
TV Ooofoi fWdmg out l ire.—
KR Burns* do* pit has been leaned
for three \ ear* bj Iter. W. H. Boole,
n Methodist clergyman of Nsw Tork
city, and won dedicated last Sabbath
aa a refuge foe fallen wosoeu. Ht*b<>p
Janes and Rev. R. H. T>ng, Jr.,
mode addresses before a parked
audience. Kit Burns ha* morel to
tbe next dour; bat bhi business * tK l
that ot the othera Hke hha in th >t
locality, has bren greatly red need by
the mtmdmis that have been carried
on b> Water atleet.
the Scandinavians hi Minnewiu, who
commenced bis work July ft, ISM.
Under date of Janoary 4. 1171, he
report* the following: Congregations
visited, 38; snberription*, over ffHUO;
sax Diary aorlrties organised, 14 j lifa
members constituted, •; Ribtea sad
Testament* donated, value 171.47;
... anld for 1177J7. This agent’.Ubure
manre, children whore preeato wee. „ trodcd ^ ^ VarXkwrwt ovrv
Protentaut* hare often been paamhrei
severely fur being ProtrdsnU. (On
cktckrntiUer, etc-, |k MO.) Adults have
been required to partake of the com
munion in the Gre k ehnrehen, under
Dr. Hsries* cornea nearer, it may
be aospeeted, to answering the queo
tion, when admitting the eflurta nt
Kuaatoniaatiou, he nttrilmfes them to
the secret and unremitting attempts
of tbe Hnsaian prieatbond. Par in-
ISO miles Shove Ht. l*Wut.
Hmtmni Bommd. — TV
Work If Rofiotor, a Roman
Journal, state* that n petition signed
threat of runiorwl imni*hm.-nt I ^ • “ TW J torge Ired," of efergymre
* - - - Ch-«* o' wiR be
prereated to the Coanrll ot the VsLi
res, |way mg that in the arant of the
IS-*, 133); and biistmnd* and wives I
of Protestant* have been granted I
divorcee, st the instant* of the Greek
e erg) , on eooditkm of thmr alter* snl
marrying aremlwr* of the “ortlnwlox
Greed-Kumiaa ChxnV (pfx 88, 97). >
When the priests are brought face to
face with their sernsrni, and tbe
enormity of tbeir proceeding* mmle
apimrent, they answer, ns apology : |
“Don’t complsin at the innocent whip
winch inflicts atri|wa on joa t We
are notlring nuwe than whips in the
hand of a greater rertkly power, which
has resolved to |mn>ah yoa t We are
innocent** (p. W).
To the honor of the preernl Kmprrtw*
of Rnsaht, it and he aaM that among
his many reform* mast
counted tbe abolition of
l>tnii*hment in all rears sfcnafeorennul
differences. Hut every met ins 1 is
em|dyed by the |wiesta to keep np
the old hostility, in afMte of the
absence of all anthoriamtiuo.
MIHCKLLANBOU&
Bemrrolratr.—A gentleman in In
dian*. s short time ago. increased the
endowment of the choir of Theology
in Adrian College, Mirk, to 813,088.
Geo. W. H. Cushing, of New Yurt,
has given Dartmouth Cotlpge 81,880
for a new scholarship.
Mr. B. P. Alien, who has given
820,000 toward the ereetlun of the
Presbyterian church at Dea Moines,
Iowa, now present* tbe chnrch with
n 88,000 organ.
Richard Melvin, who died in Deny,
N. H., Jan. 18th, nt the age of 84,
bequeathed 1,000 to toe Firet Con
gregational Society in (hot place.
St. Paul’* Chnrch, N. Y_, eontriba
ted 810,000 to tbe missionary cause
last Sunday.
■ The will of Bernard Maguire, hotel
keeper in Philadelphia, rout sms be
qnesta amounting to 840,000 to
Rotniah inotitution* in that city.
Mr*. Abbott Lawrence, of Boston,
ho* given 823,000 toward* establish-
iug a fine art museum in that city.
Jay Gould, President of the Erie
Railway, gave Princeton College,
810,000 for a fellowship in maUte
outlies. '
Tbe miwtoury collection this month
nt the Church of the Ascension, Dr.
Cotton Smith, rector, amoanted to
more more than 8**,«00. It is believed
that this ia toe largest collection ever
mode in any Epiaoo|ial church in this
country. The contributions of toe
parish for the post year amounted to
about 811,000.
“ Naaboten Mission,” the theologi
cal school in Wisconsin, bos no en
dowment, bat forty-nine students
and (bar professors “depending far
tbeir doily bread upon ton daily
moil”
Tbe Rev. E. T. Baird, D.D., See
rotary of the Presbyterian Commit
toe of Education, writes to the Con
trol FroobfUrUn “ that ton collect ion
for education has tons far fallen vary
far short of the actual necessities of
toe oummittee. The deficit at present
ia not less than 88,000.
Pervert* to Romo.— Tko Chunk
Herald says that the Rev. Richard F.
Clarke, M. A-, Fellow and Tutor of
SC John’s College, and tbe Rev. WII-
Ham Henry Bliss, B. C. U, Magdalen
College, Vicar of North Hinksey,
Oxford, have recently retired from
the English Church, and Joined the
Roman communion. Bo they go.
They are ferrymen of the Tiber: nod
when they have taken over to Rome
all they can get, they remain in the
city.
Council deciding again*! the vathUty
s' Anglican order*, toe petitioner*
“ nhuald be received Into tor Catoalir
Church, iwiUtocd os iwiesta, employ
rd as sorb, sod allowed, tf married,
to euattaoe an until the death of toeir
prreriit wive*—thus* married not to
be employed as confessors.* Many
of tbe Engl tab Catholic btshops are
■aid *o be fa (oroide to toe prtitiaa ;
and tbe Hefietor awuraw* that a fa
vuntMr drrfaioa oa the part of the
Council mould be followed by n sea
xiou of “■* imnrmr body of the very
beat art amongst the Anglican cter
O’
TV Soot Faroe.—81omdimp V Ro-
RHitf* at tie tion ( dual Cera
The billowing is from n ksfe
nnmbrv of la Fiparm eaa»rr*iwg toe
Bars I 'soul it room two i The Vicetay
had asaperbidea; he wiehed toot
the Canal nkoakl be bliweed by toe
wpreee atetl ves of all reiigtuaa. They
wet* to hr arranged ia rewa;
toe l lemse, with the
of
other sole the
pastor*, finishing with the Patnaeeh
of Alexandria. Atndmul—“/.
fa A rater, fa Turkish, fa Ar
ia -Coptic, fa Eagfiok, fa
fa Hebrew ! Bat toe Latin
1*011401x41 Htoppcd thl* fantasy of toe
Khedive’s. He refaerd to biro* at
toe given signal. The Kmprras then
con feasor, M. Baper, to re-
Aroh bishop, and no the
benediction won given, to tor grent
Joy of M. de Leoorpa and of toe
MvriA^M-
Married, by Rev. J. Austin, on toe
Bth of February, 1878, Mr. Edward
8. Buaakousk to Mias Frarcu U
Dsshkk—oil of Effingham Co., Os.
Norried, on the 1st instant, by Rev.
R. A. Roos, Mr. H. J. Bhrmikk to
Mina Uabkala Kjdidkick—all of
York Co, a C.
Ou the 3d iasteut, by Rev. B. A.
Ron*. Mr. Fuxm Worwio to
Mi*. L. J. Write, at Union Co.,
8.C.
i 1...HIPH—-wwew
Obituaries.
Died, on tbe 4th loot., near Smith
the 84th yetrs of her age. She had
been a meek, consistent, communing
field, Vs.,Mr*. Catrariee Should, in
member of the Lutheran Church for
a pwards of sixty you*. She rod#
regularly to chnrch oa horwebork, a
distance of two mtlerytUl wifhfa a
few months of her death. M.
Business Department
Msasys EssslrcA
2 JO
2 JO
Rev L Keller,
H Uallman,
J H Ann,
H L Chisolm,
W Leiding,
RG Chisolm,
Mrs B O Chisolm, 3.00
Prof J FRueckert, A25
Mrs M Vanmeter, 3.00
L Nichols, 2J0
Rev J H W Werfa, 2.30
Hon O Burnt, 8J0
Rev J B Anthony, 2.00
Mias 8 C Hhaall, 130
Rev Dr D F Bittle, 3.00
T C Bittfe, 8.00
82.00 pays to 103
44
a
44
84
Specifel Notices.
IrrtisMo Invalid*.
tf l*» ih» fUpk
sn4 unpn sf tn vtsUan.
iw Hj • i »■ i mn m » • worn re
n wfe S hr to iOS ||||. ttehwlfiio wfiw
Ot HvUnltwi. —Ihwnie. m teqoar. M Ike raw
A re* 1 noli ml s ndltvw ■ whwh
h. htw Is m awM hf nIM
ihw)fia*lHHMputaMl.<w> Tim
ww Oa waist |h»«iOMii of lh* Sam hr
■kwh (ho huM am ms hejwdf WW
.HI HOP to (ho
form aa4 taw thw oss Is stiwM foot Iho
o oagb rat vUhom issstesslss 0
oa* STWabalhf. 0*4 Ihio h*fff otup
ta Wo r (o ofl IM..I
Fob 3
-S0HO4 or
More Bom t, j t um a
In Omfey retwoh Ot oil
is m p. e> in <*•«■
I IS ooowte gorla.m
aiiuumtoo.
Feb 23
as* 1st twin.
am ■-». a. >_ x . m_
onM^M^B^w^gesfe.
Eft—At
A Perfect Searing Mochino.
u VU I’AXBV."
roa ofl t rtre volljksi
H r ORKfi m ot, hhn*. haw (ho fore wm-
h h So hmotre Wee ototh Ko
■I 10*0* — I '■("Iff n MW (horn Tho
. (Le
U .
A < A
•S&pr- * -•
J: tfff
The “CAROLINA FERTILIZER” is mode from the Phosphates of Hontk
CwroUna, and is (iroaoanord by various Cbomista one of the beat Manures
known, only inferior to Peruvian Guano in its Fertilising Pnaiertieoi. There
I’hoaj(bates arc the remains of extinct land and He* animals, and possess
qualities of the grow tret value to the agriculturist.
We annex the analysis of Professor 8het*rd.
LABO1AT0BT or THK.IIKDICAL COLLEGE OF eOLTH CARO IAEA.
Amlyre of • Mel. “ CAROLUA FERTILIZER.-free Polly orlreeL
od 01 tit* r li t*
. wsh are* wmot of Hi.ilmotMo oxymm nlwNt bat. ^ UM
■“ I
ISuidso
iwSm
. .E^ui.slrat I* ll.tl i
.. KqaitrmkM to HAS Iu
t.*S
llaUo (bum).
MU nmpksw of Low
KwmosIom unu (tuldioio at Lrao.
N
AM I
.11.1
o* tfo anwsth ot (how raonha I oa (ted te oMifr retb* atponoritj af lh* CAfeOLTIA
FUnUZKR oxswiuod. C t’. gllKPARP. in
We win tumult this exeeUnt FERTILIZER to Planters and others at
880 ue* ton of 2.lFtn lb*.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS * CO , Fsctoru
Moo 1* I - -
Mlaoellaneotu Advertisements.
9 8
. o dob, at
Item Ilf e R BtRimcni.
Oowoool kgaao %o iho mte at TW Fairy fire
he av tee or nt onto or tee rEr.ua
W«rho • flawflow irfdOia te am vtidt at
aa wmh matey —X T. WaaM
prim te te'W mmo. Ite
IWOww
fa* fori
rtoaoj wwteg gtri shHwtd hem mo—JT r tea
WH ho te oooof lowly te te* teoA-X I
oad yob te* moot h
oqaol te Mbs hre
Feb 33
ORGANS
oib^Hx
1
SNVOHO
Feb 23 3ft—4
Lutheran Institutions.
COLLEGES.
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
^XLEM R.wmAo Corny. Vo. 1W i
ifefwlCflUA
lott at (ho FoeoKf; or I* D. F BITTLE, D.D.
~ OL W fitere. V*
A t. CAMPBELL,
Vo.
NORTH CAKOUNA COLLEGE.
M OVKT PLEA4ART, CohocM Oonq,
If. 0. Far Intel wsitem oddirna Ror
L A. BICUE. Prwteol ot Ooteg* Roret
Tip lore hr teo Odtepiote foot, fire |U»
te 1*8
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
yy ALHAlXS.Oomw • mstf.80. Bomrd.
$1*. Tmhtew, 8* M far momlh te Cottep*
Dopmrtwowt; BX por noomili In teo rreporowry
Aite ■ asv. J. P SMELTZER.
8 C.
FEMALE HEimt ABTEft
MOUNT AM (ENA FEMALE SEM
INARY.
M otnrr pleasant, ui*™ o*mu.
M. C. Whote oxpomoo te Roghri red
m $11 te 9W por
SEVEN GOLD XEDAL8
rave rear bekx awarded to
OJiAia* at*
Is Ootehor ami Nsoowhrr. IMP. far
THE BE>T PUXO'i NOW MADE,
Row Toik, and
Miner's Few Slaplhyiig Pateats.
Fstsat Esvsrmfi Wo
Patent Compound Wrest Plank
which loido teo Tastes Pino » ax lorora ot
Mopte. grmim roooiof difimulr. Tba plonk
OJfor ami New TTfitrooflu, A a. 9
\orth lAhtrtf, near Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
snurrs rtAXue tmn *if u» toua re
p* .wnn 1 rrimdhip th* AcroSt Trvhtc. Irorv
has sad Uw mpcriT i Frame* Aainw Ftelf
wornobod far Soo pm. mb teo pnrtlop* at
wnhrn (irotrm muollbo, it MS talirolf
hood Pom oad Porter Or(mm . 1 o or.
afire |M to$30fi.
Re/erteo who hare oar Bunco is kjc:
Com Rote. E Lao. Loxiastao. W. Or*.
Rate. Piooom. R. C| Ua. D. H Hili. Cfawtere,
X. C, Oor. Mi Lrtchor. Laxuptaa, Vx; 0. W.
U oh ns. Chamber, & C., J fi South, Cheater,
ac. J ft Domtea fitnremw ft C. C. Book
Hfhi Unlrefia. te C, *ad Him R. BurmoD
* Sow P**mV I imitate. Chorteu*. X. C.
■ Ciremter amteioinf *fiu boMe* of
i here bought 8TIKFFS PIANOS
Ike dam of tea war.
22—tf
A oak a .uiMirdL
Fab 2
■0 CHOIR SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
The American Tone Book.
THIRD KI lTMN RE >DY.
A COLLECTION of mil teo popular Church
Taoea AulbewN »nd Set Pieces srltidi
bfflfiW lorms-4 Uw (yondsiUoQ of our Amencmi
GlfittfHi Momc fur the pad ttfljr remn. oooui i
I.Mff dtoiofi pfecs svkld by 600 tWiieri
•mi Chuif loMlm.
Pno». $l.fA * $16,60 per domm. A npcciraec
earn wtH be arm by nail to any addrew, post
pan oa receipt ef prtea.
OLi VKK DYTS0N k 00. Bcatoo.
C U. DITTOS k CXX, Haw Tork
Frb 16 24—21
Patent Full Iron Frame
"wrcuite is Hunt ot the Tuntaf Pu* teat
hermre* doMogteg duo (which te other Piano*
bortiully aurtNiude tee Tuateg Puw.)o*d "huuo'
iota th* boat edge of th* Plunk, ood rfecimttp
ireau th* twenty too* nrmi*.
Patent Diagonal Sustaining Bar
poet of the Iron Frmn*. next to ood parallel with
teo (ted drugs UNDER TUK OVKitoTKCN#
BASS.
Affidavit of Superiority over alL
Tho First Strictly Impartial Trial
Svor Had.
BLIND FOLD TRIALS AQAIHST
Stemway’s, Chickering’s, and
other Pianos.
Wxlhf uoderogned. moke Ood teat at teo
lira of the ted Pod o( tee American /oehfdk
held te Sew York, immedictcly foliowiag teo
French EtfaaiUtm te Paii* hw Aomo, mod* hr
Grenrille & Coiubia Kailrwd
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
CoLCUIA, Joxuory 14, 1170.
O K and otter Wedoeodoy, January IB, lb*
lothmiog Schodato will b* run doily. Sub
day oxorpwd. ooumondig with Night Tmia oa
South Condi oo Rood, op mod do on, ood with
Road gang North :
Leave Guiuatbte '..
•* Alston...
“ Uaaaharrj.... ......
Amro al Abboriifa
“ OrronrUte
7.00
1.40 a n
.......olG IB h m
S 00 p ua
4.20 p m
“ AaltoaMS
- Abto-Vllfi*
t 00 a m
** NtfwUrry
“ Alston
1 ID p m
Amro ol Columbia
Tho Train will rotor* tnxu Beltou to Anderoau
an Moodoy and Friday mnraiaga.
JANES 0.
MEREDITH,
(Jfeoertt) SupwrintoDtlcut.
Jan ft
4—tf
T HE Voodo Rioiag oad UoouLctunag
Company Mr# oiwaya oa band * tuU
ou|ddy of ter oixrr* down i dly popular uiontti*.
i Phoapbsw*
Adi try Rlrrr," sndor tho ouponidoa ot • eum-
yilooI Chowld W* mtrr. by ptmwwioo for
lafbmaauoo m io iu rolw upon ronomr crop*, to
teo Ro*. T. A Bruxxor, of • orario, S. O,wbo i*
Agoot far teo oborr “ Standard
WR. a DUKES * CO. Oa Ag’U,
Fbete r ood Oreareap Morohante,
ho t Sottte AttetOw Whorl,
Ckarteotoo. S. C.
May 38 . *i—tf
at Sana, am /tea by Ckickaeiao *
Seat, am Potmt Andm Paana, mad* by C. C.
Manner, and ooreial ether raker. —mu
wee* tried ogoinrt meh other, by order said
under th* ooouut of tbe Odtoera of tbe loobtute,
to decide which Piano on exhibition ia camp*-
htioa ohouhl recetro teo Fdat Premium "m tea
had Sfnaee Ptam haewm.” To obUio am impar
tial irml, bcaec all at Mid Piano* tore coaerod aca*
pop re, no tent one Piano coaid re hr diaOs-
ymteari frvm mirier, (during th* ohoeaor of teo
Judgeo.1 and brwr dad teey aeload oaa of aaad
Pdaaao- m Ike keel, which, npoo uucoronup. fate
hmea. proeed to ba liie Mid Potent ARJOX
Piano, a word lag it “IA* Feral Premium'' "ooer
att othera hr faaap A* fad Squer- Poona hot
la tenn."
Tkaa kraal aaaaa after Cktcixring A Sam’ Piano
had reoeired the Legatee a) Honor and Medal, and
Sleanaoeag A Horn tlie Mtdeal Are Xgnlam; and
the Judge! of said trial were;
EDWARD ROLLKNiiAUER, Prof of Moaio,
Hunoai Director and Origiuntor of Iba Now
Tort and Brooklyn Oooaerralotta of Rom.
CHARLES FRADEL tho eminent a^d throats
Ore pore, and Pianist to bat RoyalHighaai
the Due Guatar* of Soxa Weinmr. Hi
FREDERICK R. BRANDIES,
Kok; Teocber, ad te* bight
hi u4o, re, re
A D. BKSKMANK, Orgouri at Carhafeol.
Jaawaj t5ty j Pianist, re
Jcuvt NscnakDT,
IlkXkT Route. CiAXLia Sounranm.
A co car Qacxoaareo. . Robkxt tlouiH
0. C Ravxu, (/wester ood Palmkii ot tea
Arana Parnate fkrat.)
Swora before mo this Md Julr. IMS.
0. G.'TAYLOR,
C»nitaia.i.iiar af DaaAe.
Tho A Eton Piaito ka tho cheopeat, moat dura
ble, least cotnplicated, raqniraa Ire tuning and
doss not got out of order. It in
The Standard Piano.
TTrits lor offldsTit*. p.raphWt and cirouter,
uul stats iu what paper you saw this adverum-
GT AGEXTS WASTED
Iu eroey city aad tears whsrs wo barn a
alrandy appointed them.
eOVKLL & (XL,
Varnroona met- Offlon. No. >H Braodwa
Manutectory. 1M A IN Boo ary, Naw Tork.
Jan 27
LAPIERRE HOUSE
Brood and Ckutaal Stream, Pkftaidfkk
[ft HE undet.igned haring leased tea i
— farorita ifomaerand baring rodttat
rolunaiabed it tbreayhout ia tea moot el
rauuer, it ia now open bar tea roorph
guest* with all the appointam.ta ad a firm
Hotel. J. B. BUTTKB WORTH 4 00
Propriet
May IS to-