The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, April 06, 1870, Image 4
y -. -l
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, 8. C„ WEDNESDAY,'APRIL 8, 1870.
Poetry.
The Hew Jenualem.
IT now Tilt BONAt, D.K
DaUied le unfellen sunlight,
Itself a son-bora gem.
Fair glooms the gloriona city,
The no* Jemsulem I
City fairest,
Splendor rarest, ) , ; '
Let me gase on the.-1
Calm in Inc tyieeoly glory,
Six. site sU joy sod light.
Pure in bor.tridnl besutv,
Her raiment festal white 1
Howe of p(minces,
Free from sadness,
»:■ - Let me dwell In thee !
Shading her golden pavement,
Tlie tree bf life is seen,
Its fi uil-rieh branches waving,
Celesllal evevgrven.
Tree of wonder,
Let me umlor
Tlies (braver rest I
Fresh from lira throne of Godhead.
Bright in its crystal gleam,
Bn rets out the living fountain,
Swells on the living strum.
Blessed river,
Let me ever
Feast my eyj on tliec !
Strum of truo life and gladness,
Spring of all health and peace ;
Mo harps by thee hang silent,
river,
W
The Sabbath-School.
"r-
We hope there ate others among
the ftierfiis of the Sitnilay Srliool
cause who will follow the example
of the writer, whose sensible aud
timely article we give below. We
want original articles for this as
well as any other department of the
puper. IIow much good might be >
accomplished through this efficient
arm of the church’# strength, did all,
qualified to write thereon but give
through our columns, to the laborers
in this work, the benefit of their
wisdom and experience.
- Brethren, tea, and listers, lend a
helping hand. l)o good while yon
can, aud in every way you can. Who
will favor as with an original article '
on Sundaytchoolt for the first issue
of the paper in May f
Semi on your communications for
this and Family department to the |
junior editor, Staunton Va.
OLE HVKDAY SCHOOL8.
Fof years i»ast, except dnring the
interruption conseqneut u|k>u the
late civil strife, I have been more or
less engaged fn the Smulny-school
work, and I trust that my love for it
may be a sufficient plea for taking
this method to bring this uartery
work of oar church liefoieher mem
tiers, anil the renders of the Lutheran
Vititor. And I hope and pray our
Heavenly Father’s blessing may so
attend this effort to do good, that if
any are awakened to a sense of, and
a necessity for tins performance of
this duty, that they will resolve at
once to discharge it; remembering
that the apostle James wrote, “that
to him that knoweth to do good, and
doeth it not, to him it is sin.”
Any freqnent attendant at Sun
day-school will have often noticed
the disproportion between teacbers
and scholars, especially at the own
ing of the school, and that those who
were punctual, had usually as eaten
tial home duties to jierfonn, as others
who, if they would, might be as reg
ular in tlieir attendance, if they
wonld but make the effort.
Now, why is this f Does it no*
originate in the want of a deep,
lieartfelt and abiding interest in the
Sabbath-school work T Is it not
ehiefly he—nse so many are unwilling
to make some nacrifice for the chil
dren, and for the church t Ah! how
often are the hearts of faithful pas
tors and Sunday-school teachers
pained because of this neglect of the
' little lambs of their flocks. IIow
often do the little ones feel that no
one cureth for their souls!
What a sod reflection it may yet
be to many, who are now careless
about this work, to think that they
might have been instrumental in ad
vancing the interests of the church,
and in saving souls, whilst they have
been sitting at home supinely in
different or careless! It may be that
they will live to see our church pros
trated ; and then when it is too late,
bitterly to repent their neglect, as
they look upon those whom they
might have aided in gathering into
our own beloved Zion, not only lost
to us, but in a far worse condition,
going swiftly down the broad road
that leads to everlasting ruin.
Are we not surprised that these
little ones have been so constant in
their attendance, when perhaps only
vocationally could a teacher be found
to take care of them! IIow many
of the larger scholars, mponaUy beys,
have ceased to attend t Is this not
attributable almost eutirely to the
want of a sufficient number of teach
ers, who are both caimhle and punc
tual—and more than this, who are
deeply in earnest—ay*! is lore with
the work of leading these lambs of
our flocks to Jeans t
Our Saviour, when he rebuked the
disciples, saying, "Buffer little ehII
drrn to come unto me, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven,” and in that
touching scene at the Sea of Tiberias,
when he M tenderly proved Us for
giveness of Peter’s sin by telling him
to “feed my lambs," gave nnmistaka
ble evidence of his love (or these
litUe lambs. Shall we, wlio profses
to be followers of this some Jeans,
and upon whom the command is as
binding as it was upon refer, (for
we too have deeply sinned!) oh!
shall we permit these immortals to
come to our Schools, Sabbath alter
Sabbath, and to return home agaiu
without a word of instruction or
encouragement, or uu effort to tell
them of that Suriour wbo loves
them with an everlasting lore!
I know then' are some who would
k>ve to be tlms employed, bat whose
home duties, or circumstances, are
such that they cau not undertake
the work. But let those wbo can,
only begin in earnest, with the fixed
purimse to be puin-tual teachers, and
we shall yet see our youth and chil
dren growing up with surti a love
for our church, that shall inspire us
with increased devotion to her. By
timely encouragement to the children
by instructing, and, as it were, lifting
them op, we may yet see them, iu
God’s merciful providence, her bright
ornaments, ami they, in turn, leading
others along the delightftd paths of
peace. Chun-h member, will you
help T
Borne may say, “We have not
been asked to teach 1” It may be
even so, but either let your wish be
known, or look about you during
the week ami seek the wandering
children wbo do uot attend any
Sabbath school, ami make ap a dans
of your own, and you ahall soon have
the satisfaction of seeing good done
by your own personal eflbrt.
One great difficulty in all Sabbath
schools that I have seen, Is the irreg
ular attendance of some of the teaeh
era.
“ It is au evil which eats into tlie
very core of the institution. IV-
cisely in the degTee to which it exists,
the order of tlie school must be iu
temipted, the solemnity of instruc
tion disturbed, and the whole nut
chine inqiedcd. Nor will the Mis
chief stop liere. The children per
ceiviug that it is use lens to be there
before their teachers, and imitating
their irregularity, will siuk into the
same habits of inattention and neg
lect. Late masters make bite schol
ars.” (dnHe to Hwortay-sehani
tenths—.)
Conte now, ye fellow cbnrdi mem
bers, whoever you are, that truly
tore the Lerd Jcaut, if you earn, give
yourselves to this glorious work!
Glorious just in proportion as you
shall choose to avail yourselves of
the opisirtniiitics given in the Sab
bath-school, to gloriiy your God and
Maker. Give heart an«l hand ami
brains to the work, and yon will yet
bless God for the good you have ac
complished, not only for and is four
own tel ret, but for others.
Consider what the Saviour endured
for these, for us, fur the world, the
Croat, with all its sufferings, snd
ignominy, aud shame, that we, that
theft blessed little one*—blessed or
cursed, it May be, just as osr duty la
performed—that all wbo will, may
drink of tbe water of life ! that water
that “shall be in them a well of water
springing up into everlasting life.”
K. K.
“I am ashamed of yo« two boys,”
I said; “Jesus took poor, dirty, feck,
people by the hand and healed them;
H# looked for the poor and helpless
that Be might do them good. Re
member He is looking at your actions.
Somewhere about ffl3.O00.00U have
iwen expended upon the week. The
unantKie* of earfe
dredged out havs
when put in figures. The
: used have been, to a gnat extent,
He do— not shut this Httle one out invented for this work, sad ere of
of lUs arms. Do you want to tom great power snd ingenuity. The
away a Uttia bay whom Jesus 1st— dredging sad pumping has guue on
sod sac— r i night and day.
They looked ashamed, but we— We see how giguotie H la, but we
sulky all the lesson hour. Wheu 11 at find hut half appreciate the
took np my class collaoties only os*
Of lOfSP lilltWT IJOyf! Jfltvr nnyT flTTlp
to J—us, and after oil had handed in
what they had to give, this poor
little muddy-freced boy, with his
torn sleeve over his weepuig eyee, put
bis other little baud mto his pocket,
ami hauled out a great otd-foahioucd
copper yawy, snd tlMidly reached it
out to me. I felt the fears come into
toy eye* — I saw the action, sad I
believe the whole class felt it. i
quickly followed np the impr—aton
with a few words which I pray God
may yet bless to those boys. Dear
children never, never laugh at Urn— ' two handled latMious of Kuro|s-aus
who are brauglit to your Sabbath 1 who send their manufactured pro
School in rugged gnnueuU. Fur
ought we know some of the very
ceililreu w hich Jesus took into Hie
arm*, were |ss*r and rug gal and
dirty; and yet lie says, "Buffer the
little children to come unto me, and
farhid them not.”
- 1 .. V- 1 — A J*— ~a • — - —a. —
toiumDim JLflYeruiemOTt*
POOL* ft HUNT.
fjvfix ndtralgrel rapt duly Mm Mil -tl If Jill 0 Ji J! ^
I I ff'rix atari** lb* potato to p—raMtori to I . -■
aoMtaMlr os bwta * tog* snd Into* m- ffaMMrieiV— or
mnajfurn, fo*lu;nii|u W I’ORTA BLE AND STATIONERY
mix nisira * Bourn.
- leffelm FAriorr American docilr
H !. THREW*
WATER WHEEL.
Wist tom l)ti n^npirj prompt!/ >ftd IfillhMI/ j
r. A. NCIINKIDER,
Md* feran.—r eupt horwra'tferae T«H.
31—ly
K3TABUSUED ISOS.
We gain a bettor cue
it when we caasklcr what
attained.
The practical object of the —ual in
to luduca the navigable distance be
tween tbe West and the East by
nearly ftlMO mtl—. From Rug
land to India, for example, the _
distance by tbe Gape of Good Hops BOOT. SHOE, AND HAT HOWE.
is lo,fiU0 mil—| by the Sues Canal it
will be 7,800. From this (toon
proxiuatiou uf Beat and West will
(vault, it u expecU^ls an industrial
and rum uu - rciafVe vol u t ion of which I BOOT*, ISMA A5» HATS,
iucalculsbhs The yrmT •— ■*** «***, —cam* wm *usi
COLUMBIA. •. C.
an U i 1»—tf
I
wbolemale AJtv retail
Dpuas* a
Tli* ton Wtori sew before 0>s pathc.
MORRELL'S FIRE EMU 15It, DKKP WELL
A5D FORCE POMP. ,A 1 " :
TBIS Fisap fe -harerfedgta
by *11 mechaotc* wbo hot* M
S. to bo to ita oowtnacitoa. the
mam **pl. reliable aud durable
SAW MILLS
PertaUi Griff Mills,
kwr; | Mill Mickloff),
HHAFTINO,
I’CLLKYh AMO HANGERS
*r-
rCh
May 5
to the Host, and Hm
hand red milUou* uf Orientals
who <
THE BOOK OF WORSHIP.
cunsume tbu— prod or to, nod —oil in
exchange their raw malewials to the
West, will be bruwght inb
Is— costly, and mors mlimate
dp
ivs
T his book, a er« m tt ■».. i* ,
ratal*. Wo 0em (to Unto OgM
Miscellaneous.
Ferdiund de
. J4 * . not worli
Srr* 4ifa *“ e-»
••* every oop/ to, to to uu*
pralta xenta to lb* tooeBi
htow tbo*p
“ IV-k intops.
too* Out...,
•to
“ Marocn, citn gilt
US* nr pan u
gf — nsnk
PATI5T SUJTK M’^S!
A Subsiliuir fur llttr and Falkm.
The Elastic Sponge Mattress
u tbe bealtbrret. tie—«. taoto etobc, dunibl
«f‘bo .»d bow bed m the »mW
The year lriflp witnessed tbe
idetisn of two of the grandest works
of modern tim——the Soeg Coital
ami the Ifoeifie Bailway—the linking
together of two oceans with s chain
of tn>* end the Mowing together at
two arsa through a pathway opened
for tbeir waters by human hands.
Tbe mind do— not readily conceive
an'ndequat* idea of either of these
events; and their ultimate result* no
man cue fin—iw.
Singularly emmgh, one of the—
gigantic works baa been eserwtrd in
tbe old land of Egypt—the land of
the Fbarnaha, of Cheops, of the Pyr
amid* and of tbe Nils; the other la
this —w world—the land of today—
a country which, when compared
with Egypt, *rcms to bare no kia-
tury sad no |mat. But it is with
Egypt, and not with America ; with
the Ho— Canal, and not with tbe
Pacific I tailway, that we bars to do
at present.
It waa in 1AM that M. DeL<—orps
of to* per mat- I* tatoo
FCLMT EDITION.
SURGICAL DFNT1STRT.
Frol* tlie Otocnrrr juid Common wreltli
The lew fiehelar.
A TRUE HTORY POE SUNDAY NTHOOL
cMiuwuet.
The lesson had been read at our
Mission School, and the superinten-
dent was addressing a few earnest
words to the teachers, when one of
my own scholars —me iu, I—ding by
tbe hand a little, dirty ragged boy,
who looked very much frightened,
and astonished at the gr—t rows of
boys and girls before him.
“Ton are late, Jobu,” I said, as he
brought tbu new scholar into tbe
class.
“Yes, hut I’ve got a new boy, sir.”
I seated tbe new comer near me, and
we commenced our sweet lesson
about Jesus. But two of my boys
pouted and looked angrily at tlie
little dirty boy at my side.
“ He shan’t come iu our class.” “I
shan’t come, here any mors.” “ He
ought to be in the Infant class.”
Such were some of the things these
boys said, and the little fellow began
to weep very bitterly. The tears
ran all over his dirty face. He tried
to wipe them away with his Httle
black hand, but his face only became
very muddy, indeed, and the boil
boys langhed at him all the more.
for making tke canal, from the Vice
n>> of Egypt, bat on account of vari
oua hindrance*, in w— not till lftiH
that the nohscripetoea wen- opened,
and “La f'ompognic Univcrwrlh- de
Canal Marslimedr So—,*commenced
j operations with a paid up —pital of
£M,U00,000. Tbe gr—t wort la now
au x-couipluibad fort.
It is oat oar design to ilrerribr the
I sen— of gigantic ojwntioaa by
• which the gTand i—ult has he—
I sought about, but rather to show
j by a*—ns of the aoooaipaayiag atap,
and a brief fi—rnptuwi, what tbe
! west —ally is — it stand*.
The wlioia length of the —ual ta
about ninety mil— From Hu— to
tbe Bitter lake# is about twelve
mil—; tbe pus—gr through the Bit
ter Lakes i* about twenty (oar mil—;
eight mil— from tbe— to lake Tim
—b, through lake Tim—h, three
mil—; on to lake llulsh. eleven
mil—; eleven more to Luke
hhj and through lake
twenty mil— The establ iabed width
is JB feet; hut, where difficult cut
tings onrur, the width i* leaa. The
side* slope to a widtfi at bottom at
I 240 feet. The high—t ground rat
through i* at K1 (Infer, whan the
ex—ration in M fret. At Srraprum
there is s cutting of «3 feet. Nearer
1 Hnei there is a rutting of 53 feet
Through the Ink— the channel waa,
of course, dredged. The depth of
the canal ia ‘JO feet
Two jetti— or mol— stretrh into
tbe sea, one nearly J.OfiO yards long,
the other 2,000 yards, to form the
harbor of Port Said. At 3,000 yank
from the coast line a water depth of
30 feet is found. The harbor work*
Such is the So— ( anal, and such
uf ita natural and i—vitohle
result*. Hut what wonders uiay fe
work lor Egypt aud the Boot
! And it stay affect even
u* here on the option fields of South
Carolina. Egypt fe our moot fori
uikkihle conj|M‘titor in tbo intxinc
bos of rattan. She fe ia advance of
u* m the u— of improved impir
moot* aud nuo l*UK-ry, wurkiug at
the pi—eat hum; at h-sat two hundred
making, ur at I—at ha* made, a profit
of nearly fitta) per acre from her
IoimU. W« have no fear* of her at
pr—cut, but wbo know* wliat the
ultimate r—ah* of crenta now in
prog res* may be f
Ferdinand dr L<aa-i*s the master
spirit of the great work we have
been contemplating, was born at
Versailles, France, in 1MU, aud ha*
be— widely and favorably known as
a diplomatist- la lfiSl he went to
Egypt, and waa fia a time Consul
f ii-o-ral at Alexandria. In IfiM hr urn* »<or I'm Etotato into. Mto. Rireri,
was invited to Egypt by Mabouinmil ‘Waaitoa. a U.
Said to examine tbe prnfrrt for the Apiil lo 3fi—ly
canal serosa tbe Isthmus of Mo— r. *. .era a wmm.
The results of this confer— ww f' A SCOTER & CO.,
hare area.
VI t.-i 1- u. 5WF.At.FRS IE ItotoI’.rtar toORn
.w. ifuvae|is, now in are any- f J — or in *»< (<*e>,*to p*nme
fifth year, fe *uH hale, art lie, ami' a—, mdiiias »*J to.hm to Paw j***-
j , ,, to to Pi—t IVaware. llotot-FarsMhiita
Railroads.
Gremnie fc C«feabia Railnai
OtffEUAL BrFER15TK5DKXT8 0FF5J*
C»xc Hare.f) msaiy
South OareSn* Roucl, up *w) Sown, rad wlfo
SlgU Train m Ctarton*. dto—bto sad Au*a—
Bun! (otog Morlh:
LrereCnfetobu LM a a
** nsot,*.«•*■
“ Mowbwry..,. ...1#.1*«*
AWtre *1 Atotwrifo iHpa
** AidnvDQ.... *i^t, t»f*
l«« :
** hmdmnam.*‘.diod.j.. «»a«
" Scwfeiry n.U.n
“ Atoto. llOpa
ArrfreMOri—fe*. 1U>«
TV» TraU will rat urn tom Britini to A to, "
o# MotatoT and Friday **orstogii
JAMRBO MfCUMDITtl,
Jan 57
S«(h Ctnliia KtDroRf t M]«xy.
Tbe Bla*tle fiponga lu Purutturs
Fries I* torep ft. Artore^. gffi to- fi*
sa^^^ dLft dMXft. li wrefitll ‘ rOttl IffeftMffi Ilw 9*1 111933 ,I*R stsXU ^RF J S' Him
^ „ *TL_ orally ttoew m to krap to* tmn tantoa-tly
DrmR’r^FMAN. E*- •**•€*"*'“*'
‘ *nRmiih t A V )
Feb ltt 24 tf Th* Klaatto Spong* Good*
' are taUinc rafedlr. nod mrrlnlr flkre Ik—
i Send *» p«” l ri | to«. ffrtog W>U pontes fare, with
i pore Ita at amds
fjirei Affoata Wanted.
nn n t nfwiFrn
““• b. h. DllutLn, A. Ag— W.tato to erety toe* iu ilwStato,
S CRTIYIJM pretore ta Dr IX P. ORKdA lo •“ W T~kNvrV^Iv ^
ita— nrrntareatlTlor.ltai.Culm.ta. tatore 1 ff. »l»X —, Uml ARMS
oprrtom. «. too mural wall psrimwd to (W i
ta— Oriratiic M.IIT, Treto Hired to mil.
mi pta. for tor nyylnurUm ta • to— tan—. I
AfliSetol work re array noprerta Oyto dm* 1
mil; aed dnreidy. Fretontor tainrtto. to to
M W. F.yttt* Ret. ktoreh MA
May 13 40—ly
WU. KNABE A €0..
lumuivun or
(RAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FOSTIS
CE5KRAL SLPT8 OFFIOK, I
Srplretor li, Idd*. J
following Sckrduto tor Pasesgcr Tiatoi*
win»« marred d—i am dre*:
»»t rumnis* ravia.
Lrertog Cfestahto ta.— * m
Aniring at Columbia *1 .4.40 p ■
sight xirsee rexis.
Lreringnshsabto at.. . ........' VM;.
Amring M OolutaW* at, .444 * m,
nta ctmu/a rwua
Will emitooc to nu> Uw following relwdeto:
‘ rsi wnatLT
(Moottoy, Wtondriay* rad ftotoetoyd
Arris*Ctos**li u ml iif f ms* 1.4* pm
l-» SUIT tocsexT* iwr«*Tai>.
Lre C.eltor ‘It m ta. Ar Ftogredto *t0»»
L** Etogreitt* ll» p ta. . ArCtatatosAMpm
H. T. PEAKF, Crerata SnoL
Pfblfi 24—tf
Chtrifffe, f ffirehis ft AigiM* g. ft
Ghril FWraawr i«n Ttcsrr Orncw I
Cokcams, A C, Peentabir ». IMS. j
IRA 15b KOKTfl
Lrar* Augtta*, *t (Mi *
* Oatotahta. At;., •» *.4* s ta.
<* Tinilm a. IldSsm.
* ChreUK. *t 1.46 p u.
Artfre .1 CkarkStr, S.C INya.
Cretans Komi tor *U pmnl* Sonti rod Eos.
■nd dtoner M CW—rr.
TRAINS BOOTH.
•err Chsrtotto MJC, ta.........I0A* s m.
“ Vutatr, *4 124 p m
* WioreborA ml... 1AT p. m.
“ Oototabto. 8 C_ *r. A 07 p m.
Arrireu Asgsm*.. •.44 p.m.
Mtaung litre amurdww wit* Train* ta Crs-
usl out OtaSgto Rmlrond* for Airranob. red
sU point* in Flurid*. Mmnn. Onlnmbre, Mret-
goutray. Mobile, kew Uriram, tohre. Umtto-
noaga, Mraiphia. NrekriUr. Loatorillr. Ctods.
nau. B*. Lo—, end aM poi.u South and Woo.
Fnlac* Sireptog Care on ail Night Traire.
Threugh Ticture retd, nad Beggago ehrekto to
*U principal puiatx .
or Purengre by the route sores Notts,
lm*c rliow* ta tasm rarrusn soctsx
C noi KNHillT, Sywiiledret '
L K. Dookt, Ccotral Freight uul Ticket
Agral.
Jan 12 19—tf
Miscellaneous Advr rtuementa.
ITcrowre. Aw. SM Wot ftdk—re Sum,
full of energy aitd cuuruge. Our
portrait rauteys a guml wl— of his
strung and ataaoivr style of fibyakig
nornr. It k sueh a head aud fenr —
one soukl look for on the shoulders
of a ciMii|t»cn>r, anti sueh be fe.
(Re—f Carutiuiau.
W a— tiro d art btdo*
Mfiin Hum, Olumhtffi, R. C
remit nr pwwpt 1 ?
Hept 5
bra or'i Corner.
ran III
Baltimore Advertiaomenta.
ROPTOfiS CflaiD.'
Mtni's Radical ('at* Trans
Yen have aarely h—nl uf “t
B—wn,” bnt if ant 1 will —light—
year igaorum— by tafimniag you that
fe waa tbe aem dr plume at
Ffeke, for umrmr yea—
tiuoal paatnr ia Mad-*
the author of —vend rulai
with hareor and reuse He dred ia
1HS4 from a wouml rreeived ia the
“Wilder—,* where he was
of a company raireH largely
bmova oomgregBtnm. While be w— | i,
IM1.
***W
TI1R best asd sres *» -t.re
TKIHS known k«r Ufe run
mt4 nfcrl <>f llrmia or R*f-
Ham IW* Ttimi km RtMrid
of Um mtamt loim in PtijraicwM
with
ted to bring a i
mdne— of the young I
» csxsaSmS
her, ia the ca— of the k m cum rata atorktoss
withered hand, the Cimra md w«k J tarns
toffdramrtili kiavc brwi Wforo thr
ooffirty tiuitr rrorm, and own their
rXColUrtaCO ftlufifel fttlOUMMi Ml Uft|44filcltftfeod prt
Umnb anrqualcd.
TONE
wy qu»Hiy, as well m
wool porR v of
ao4 fine «uf-
Tloir
TOUCH
to pimt rata itomic. md reOrrhr e** Sum the
■ultresr folttal to re tommy Firerei la
WORK MANSH1P
ikey an sresetatod. amag moot but th* tray
• ret wreo e4 suteriaL ilie tofgs capital ere
ptoyud to uor brad— erebltog m to beep onto-
bure'ly re iramrare stoOk tot towbta, sis, re
bread
ART" AU re ifan Ftanre haee asr New
Imprmtd UrresUuag Seta* real th* Agitato
TtkWf.
W* sraild aril tpratta ntli.iln. to ** ire
pcoctaewi, i. (Anuta fax and Square lire otto,
palratod AugSM 14. IMR which bring the
ihre amuse [retoctnm tore hre r*t been re
W HY to It that *0 muy etiildrrs die under
the age ta dre yren? Tbta • lugs
too ta children dto retarr Uuu age, to.
trees a ruiyect of remrek. and a iUnret a
Utahetary cure ■wertreord. it to certta.
A too. to to Ireown that werare *xtot to th*
an*, qrstom fosn iu earlicei infancy : Ikraetoee
parrot*, rep dally reraiiera, wbo ar* more eto-
•UaUy with ibrir children, ore not be to*
atomrrtag ta lire Sos rpsiptren rf umrmr; tw
m aarely re they exist, they can be
Safely and Certainly Bemoved
fore Ore areal delicate infant, by the treaty
ore Of
ff a. rAoyEsrocE-a vermifuge
It to petfctoly kanalea*. oootaia* no itnsary.
moB h—fed kiiotavif, or the Lord
b—lad him. “Weft,* —|rifed Mr.
Ffeke, “I always —ppnaed that the
rmu had s head iu it;* “a reply,*
—y* I*roC Tyler, hi hi* btographieul
anti— of tots former pupil hi Amherst
College, “the lieaaty of wkieh fe,
that thr theology fe a* fruitless as
the wit.”
WM. KXABK * CO.
No. 340 Weal BetlUneorr Hi. m-ar Knuw,
Bfthinore, Md
May 13 44t—ly
P tSTEY'S C
bOTTUCE ORCANJ
be adminitoeerd with lb*
kildres ta all Agee.
Worm Confatairare. made more foe ike p«^
pore of plranng the palate th** taoveuimtog
to* dtotaaa. bars been mmintoroirwl a* ore*
lire country, bat their abort ktwr of lift to
nearly mbaoatad. and B. A. Fahaetanckh
Vmailkge on. tto tree to grow ia form daily.
CA CT10K
napur* yon to porebere
ft. A. Fhhsetaock's Vermifuge, be panictatofi
carers! to aee that Ore inidata an ft ta. Tbiato
lb* article that baa town to
FA VORABLT EK0 MTV SIXCE 19t*.
•ml pwMsrecr. tmtsf inrita on haring it. V Urey
•reify ndferre
..
ta lb* api— Bow Lags Club Fact, As
fonrertoa asd Os retire ta tbs mret rer rated
A MAKHH A (X) .
K<x » Htatoy Btoss*. R.bimsra. MrL .
May U 4ft—ly
who Imre
THI DEP0SIT0RT
OF THR
It—utifol sari exrelleut to in
tke sunk of the Bfehop of Ismdon
(now (lie Archbishop of Canterbury) i **d
have, of coarse, be— very beavy sad j on losing five children, in Httle man
exp—slve. At Hoe* the company than a fortnight, of scarlet fever,
are forming a mole of 900 yard* Every day of their brief Hr— their
kmg, under shelter of which tbe ship mother had knelt ami prayed with
1 8 ferstobad retto re
*1 lerrythtog mm
channel to <1—p wot— has bra*
formed by dredging.
The 8uez Canal is the moat mag
ntflrrnt and costly work of modern
times, end one of which the age may
well be proud; end yet it ow— it*
existence, if we may credit the word
of her viceroy, to old Egypt—the
—me that built tbe Pyramid* more
The
than three thousund y—re ago.
Egyptian prince mtys that the do
«gii of the canal waa not adopted on
tbe motion of the foreigner, but that j bedside, and *tetulie*l bid voice, and
ram mended the little spirit to God.
Writing of the— five dear children
them; and on their death bed they
would kneel in their little white
nightgowns, with the may light of
the eternal morning breaking upon
their yonng fee— in the dread fever
finah, and patting their little hot
bands together, would pray their
simple child 1 * prayer, or look out and
rep—t their favorite hymn; and
when tbe laat —me, and the breath
ing grew fainter and fainter, the
agonised father knelt down by their
fe waa conceived by tke native gov
, eminent, and carried out for the par
po— of regaining for the coantry an
honorable place in the councils of
the world. Be this as it may, tbe
feme which belongs to the kef ual ex
edition of the grand project, belongs
to Ferdinand de Iiesaeps.
to u friend, he naed tbe word* which
hare remained with me ever fence:
“ They were recta red with prayer,
they wera brought ap with prayer,
and they were rrnd—cd again unto
their God with p—yer.”
Librarian* who
may antra toy
Writing, rata may eiohanf. for mlrer books are*
m tafer isiywtlre oo ant mret their wtohre, pro
— ! A - to - * . a tret—reread *
▼ Breft *ar9y 9^9 HW trey wfvtl.
(.•intaligam will to. fonmatfed, pimuge paid, to
•ay atatasi wires*era requested. Addrraa
MV. fi OUlTBAoL, 8*cT, >
Mto 12 W. Fnyeu. 8trrek
SmtUmar^iU
Aug 18 1—tf
J. B. WATKINS ft CO,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
EXPRESS WAGONS,
OVER FI FIT DIFFER RET STYLES
W* ham I waff 11 ta lamia al.li ftwm Uw
to*di*g muraerare ta Itoe «ooMry.
Liberal Htaaswreata to Church**, Clergy me*,
Hetreoto 4s
also,
iMbkty’fi Celled fifikOfi,
AMD
LIOBT ft CO. 8
BEAUTIFUL PIAIfOS.
Which are wfR aed flare ten to tareartr per cent
tom than they res'be obubied rimaibara.
n SANDER* 4 Os,
t» W. Fayetto tbtoei.
Baltimora, Md.
N. IL—W* refer to Rea. /. L Mill—, who I*
our Agost ta Si-unua. Vs
Apl 8 40—tf
~Trmm~Tmir
OPTICIANS AND
Baltimore 2 [’2 St—at,
unworn
800WARTE a uaslktt,
(Formerly B. A. Falmcstork's Son 1 Co.,)
Sob IVnpmk*-*, PUtsbatfh, F»-
Dec li li—ly
A Good
LUTCDUN BOOK STBEK,
As *07, IW SUvr 0 , Adah tare, 7'rav,
1 8 now prapsred to SU all orden for apy of ott
Churrli rwhHoatksm, and *11 other Tbl »N*
\ism
Sunday Schools arOl dad it to
to tone u> with their ordrax
Hrravst Doper and a geucral rerertaaept ta
SUlioawry alwtya on hand. Addrrm orfftw to
a
isroarns or
WATCHES ft FINE JEWELRY.
•xxrrxcrcRtM or
fiPECTACLEfi SPOONS, FORXfi AMD SIL
VER ware generally.
May 13 4A -tf
^Iffft so