The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, June 02, 1870, Image 4
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR! COLUMBIA, S, «i, WKDNHSDAV, JUNK* 2.J 1870.
iSu-
Poetry.
we’ve heart
"&etnAftftgwk
And oli, to breathe each tale w
Vi ter beneath a noble tufad;
For oft a bettef seed U sown
By eh nosing thus * kinder tflau;
For If but little good We know,
Lot's speak of all the good wo con.
Gta* a* the heart that fain would h
Would fain another 1 * fault eflhco.
now oan it please our human pride
To prove humanity tart base t --tri
No, lot it roach a higher mode,
A aoktor estimate of man :
Be earnest in the search of good,
And speak of ail the beat wo can.
Them speak no ill. but lenient be
IPfifcers’ feelling* as your own.
If you’re the first a fault to see,
Be not the lint to make it known;
For life is but a passing day;
No lips cun tell how brief the stay.
Be earnest in the search of good,
And apeak of all the beat we may.
He Family.
< . They ean-tte* ibe»rlike rtltor toon
They recollect that XTHUtfTT, which
stands In their way. It rise* tfp
before tfiem, like I lie ghost of Baa-
quo to Macbeth. It fond.s them: it
PARENTS.
The Influence of the Parental Character.
The influence of the parental char
acter on children is not to be calcu
lated. Every thing around bas an
influence on us. Indeed the influence
of things is so great, that, by finuil-
iarity with them, they insensibly
urge on ns principles and feelings
which we before abhorred. I knew
a man who took ft political paper,
only to laugh at It. But, at length,
he had read the same things again
and again, so often, that he began to
think there must be some truth in
them; and that men and measures
were really such as they were so often
said to be. A drop of water seems
to have no influence on the stone; but
it will, In the end, wear its way
through. If there be, therefore, such
a mighty influence in every thing
around us, the Parental Influence
must be great indeed.
Consistency is the great character,
in " good pareuts, which impresses
children. They may witness much
temper; but if they sec their father
“keep the even tenor of his way,” his
imperfections will be understood and
allowed for as reason opens. The
child will see aud reflect on his
parent’s intentions: and this will
have great influence on his mind.
This influence may, indeed, be after
wards counteracted: but that only
proves that contrary currents may
arise, and eaWy the cbtkl another
Way.. Old Adam may be too strong j ing under the vices of their children 1
for young Melauethon. j This is all the effect of Parental
The implantation of principles is Influence.
thunders
they ure
matter
not I*
Wi
After all,
ud the
they can
return to God
KTST Bo-religious,
or other. That ls gkay. I
gat rid of this thing. Weil!
I will begtw wt such a ttaso. I will
finish such * floheme, sad tbfli!*
The opinio**—Qtr spirit-fee qon
vernation—the manners of the pa rent,
influence the child. VS'hate tar soi t
of man be is. ancli, ia a great degree,
will be ti«6 child; unless const it u
tiou or accident give him ifltothcr
turn. If the parent is a fantastic
man—if he Is a genealogist, knows
nothing hat who married such an
one and who married souk an one—
if he is a aenea&listf t low wretch—
his children wilt usually catch these
tastes. If he ia a Btermry man. his
very girls will talk learnedly. If he
is a griping, hard, miserly man, Mich
will lie his children. This I speak
of as generally the case. It way
happen that the parent's disposition
may have ao ground to work on in
that of the child. It may happen
that the child may be drive* into
disgust: the miser, for instance,
often implants disgust, and his son
becomes a spendthrift.
After all, in some cases, perhaps,
everything seems to have been done
aud exhibited by the ptous parent in
vain. Yet he easts hi* bread upon
the waters. Aud, perhaps, after lie
has been in his grove twenty years,
his son remembers what his father
told him.
Besides, Parental Influence must
be great, because God has said that
it sliall be so. The parent is not
to stand reasoning and calculating.
God has said that his diameter shall
have influence.
And this appointment of Prori
deuce becomes often the pnnisbnieut
of a wicked man. Such a roan is ft
complete selfish I am weary of
bearing such rneu talk about their
“family*—and their ‘•family’*—they
“must provide for their family.”
Their family has no place in thdr
real regard. They push for them
Reives. But God says, “Not You
think your children shall be so and
so. But they shall be rods for your
own backs. They shall be
curse. They shaH rise up against
you.” The moat common of all
human complaints is—Parents groan
long habits of regularity aad tom-
poranc*. I never'stocked or chewed
tobaoco. I fierier tarew tatottoattaa.
Throughout all ay pfibiid Mfe I
maintained the same regular aad
systematic habits of living to Which
had previously bean accustomed,
never allowed my .usual boars for
sleep to be Interraptad. 9V (tottatA
I alunyt kept a* a dag tf rest. Be
sides being a religions duty, it was
anUal to health. On commencing
my preetdential career, I found that
the Sabbath had foaqwmrtly been
employed by visitors for private ta
treview* with the president. I de
termined to pot an end to this cws
i, and entered my door-keeper to
meet all Sunday visitors with an
indiscriminate ref anal. While chair
man of the Committor of Waya and
Moans in Oongrrea, and during my
entire presidential career, my talmrs
were always on crows and often ex
cessive, bat I never suffered an bear
of sieknuM through them all.*
Our conversation was Interrupted
by a summons from our bootees to
tbe supper room. Oy sters, irc-crcam,
turkey ami jellies were spread oat
upon tbe generous table, aud tbe
guests attacked the luxurious repast
ithout merry either to it or to
emselves.
I watched the ovpreahteut with
no little interest. Everything which
dd tempt the palate was offered
to him, but to all he politely aaid,
“No, 1 tliauk you.” He simply
ripped a cap of tew, to avoid la-tag
singular, with his usual courtesy. I
oust my eye over the room foil of
guests, and could not mo one who
looked as healthy as be; not une
who seemingly with as much impu
nity might indulge in a surfeit at
I led-time. How the example of bis
temperance affected others I know
not, but I went away from that
evening party with a new resolve to
eat lean, that I might work more
and to better pur;-one.
♦CHILDREN.
For U* Lutheran Value
Tbs
A itarty of little boys went out owe
<lay to pick up chestnuts; among
them were two, a little older than
tbe rest, whose names were Lewis
Foster and William Marvin.
“Willie, why have yen not joined
the bane ball clubf* asked Lewis, ns
they walked along together.
“I have not been able to,” answered
Willie, with a sigh.
“Why notr
right te t
of unspeakable importance, especially
when culled from time to time out ol
the Bible.
The child feels his iiarent’s author
ity supported by the Bible, ami the
authority of the Bible supported by
his parent’s weight and influence.
Here are data—fixed data. A man
can very seldom get rid of these
principles. They stand in his way.
He wishes to forget them, perhaps;
bat it 1s impossible.
Where Parental Inflnenee does not
convert, it hampers. It hangs on
the wheels of evil. I had a pious
mother, who dropped things in my
way. I could never rid myself of
them. I was a professed infidel ;
hut then I liked to be an infidel in
company, rather than when alone.
I was wretched when by myself.
These principles, and maxims, and
data spoiled my jollity. With my
companions I couki sometimes stifle
them : like embers we kept one
another warm. Besides, I was here
a sort of Hero. I had beguiled
several of my associates into my
own opinions, and I had to main
tain a character before them. But
I could not divert myself of my bet
ter principles. I went with oue of
my companions to see “The Minor.”
Ho could laugh heartily at Mother
Ode—I could aot He saw in her
the picture of all who talked about
religion—I knew better. The ridi
cule on regeneration was high sport
to him—to me, it was none; I could
not move my features. He knew; no
difference between regeneration and
trensttbstantiation— I did. I knew
there was such a thing. I whs afraid
and ashamed to laugh at it. Paren
tal influence thus cleaves to a man;
it harasses him—it throws itself con
tinually in his way,
In the exercise of this iufluenee
there are two leading dangers to be
avoided.
Excess of severity is oue danger.
My mother, on the contrary, would
talk to me, and weep as she talked.
I flung out of tbe house with an
oatli—but wept too when I got into
the street. Sympathy is the power
fol engine of a mot he-. I was des
perate: I would go on board a
privateer. But there are soft mo
ments to such desperadoes. God
does not at once abandon them to
themselves. There are times when
the man says—“I should be glad to
return: but I should not like to meet
that facer* if he has l>cen treated
with severity.
Yet excess of laxity is anotber
danger. The ease of Eli affords i
serious warning on this subject. In
stead of his mild expostulation on
tbe flagrant wickedness of Itis sow
Nay, my sons, it is no good report
that I hear—he ought to have ever
cised his authority as a parent ami
magistrate in punishing and restrain
ing their Crimea—Cecil.
YOUTH.
Hr- Filhnort’s Habits and Health.
It was my privilege to meet our
honored ex-president a few eveni
since at a social entertainment. Sit
ting down for a few momenta con
versation with him, I was struck with
liis singularly healthy appearance.
Everything about his noble frame
indicated a man of iron constitution;
the erect posture, tbe cheeks of ruck
dy glow, the full muscular develop
ment. I would have been glad to
converse with him about political
affairs, in which his interest
unabated ; but my curiosity
I find in myself another evidence chiefly excited to know the secret
of the greatness of Parental Influ
ence. I detect myself to this day, in
laying down maxims in my family,
which I took up at three or four
years of Age, before I could possibly
know tbe reason of the thing.
It is of incalculable importance to
obtain a hold on the conscience.
Children have a conscience; and it
is not sewed, though it is eviL
Bringing the eternal world into their
view—planning aud acting with that
world before us—this gains, at
length, such a hold on them, that,
with ail the Infidel poison which
they may afterward imbibe, thete
are few children who, at night—iu-
their chamber—in the dark—in a
storm* of thunder—will not feel,
• It to 1
tagi
-tittle
for wmute
cried Learie, “what
ere* you flirt in tlife wood is yeoroj
you can never fold the owner; bwt
there to no need to offer It to the
boys. I know a men who will give
yon a* reach as it to worth, aad yon I have
oan talks it to hkn before We go I wished
hpmt” I Hie
“Ma, todaed* aaM Wifffe, “I must! tbs off
take it to my fothsr j he wfll toll reel
what I aught to do with IL* ’ bis nsw to
“Pshawr mattered Lewie, bat *o‘catty, and
Abe asked Wlllfe** fattier many
questions hbent WtRie, and finally
tnM hire that her hnxbaud was Jam
trying to get • feast worthy boy
in his office, aad that WilMe should
M the sitnatton, if hta parents
Baltimore Advertisements.
H.
Sis gratefolly accepted
i Willie, who took every
to Improve, worked at
nines* steadily and earn
the honest, indnstrioas
low that Willie did no* hnar him. J boy grow op to he a proapernn* aad
The) joined the other boy* and an honorable nun.
found some more fine aheatnat teres t Lewis Porter did aot turn out well,
with branches revered with auto, j He had nfo-eed Willie half a dollar
and to nark they wflflt, and many fi for the hook, knowing It to be worth
basket was filled before they thought' much mare, sad boptng to make can
of going home. ! referable by the bargain. Hto Iwy-
At last the ticca wren pretty writ life was foil oTIitito arts of areanneas,
stripped, and the bays art earing to I and he grew op to be dishonorable
go farther into the wood, started to i and WsrthtaBB, betowed bf few, and
go home. I trusted by none.
“Let us go by fPDonnrllHi FtoM,* I — ■■
aaid Imwto, “it to not reach farther | MlarmTlAiwfltnL
than the other way.* J' .,.■ x •urtar.wtar ; * : »r- t »
“life poor foa to |p> aad tank on at j AaUqsity of Ku fas ths Court States
tbs bo vs ala vino ball, whan I can ! —
take no part in tt • replied Willie. j (Vdonrt ( baa Whittlesey has ob
“however, IH go that Way, and yon i mined evidence of the existence of
sever gold medals
I bat* otst mnof awarmsd to
j«;iUL8*sth wraswtfl
is Usurer art Koran tor, IMS, hr
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE,
rest Mttawre, New Talk, art Ptartripto*
PIMM*
Otter amd New Wareroomu, No. 9
North Liberty, aaar Haiti more Hf,
Baltimore, Maryland.
i’taaoa have
Klcir*
, French Action,
yearn, wtlh th „ fo
within twelve Breath*,
ltd*, in**i tiding
Front*, «u<l
Fulljr war
te month- ifnot entirely sal
wars oa hand, at fnnn fl*0 to gate.
" rrtrt irhnhaeeonr Fianotin *«: Geu
I-re, la-xitistou. Vs; (Sen U Kantunu,
, I,™ uHHBTr
ran atay there and pterr with
They soon nunc to 0*MMfh
Field, asxi there they found a great
number of boys playing ball. They
of tbe Arid, and Walked townrik tbe
boys who were jnrt finishing a game.
“Nelson.* whiapsssd I-ewta, to a
big boy, “tend me half a dollar, wfll
yon F*
“I wilt, If yaffil write my enaspoai-
tinu for me aext Friday* replied
Ndas.
“Well, T will,* said Lewis, who
did not mind writing ratnpnaifiona
as sinrh as most boys do, and who
had no scruple* abort deceiving bin
teacher.
Nelson lent him the half dollar,
and he went back to WiBie. “Wfl
lie,* said be, “I will give yoa this
for that oM hook yoa picked up*
' and be held towards him the half
! dollar, “tbe boy* nre pint gniug to
| begin a new game, and yoa ran join ,
tbe clah and begin to play right off
> if yasa like *
Poor Willie; he pnt bis band in
; life pocket aud felt the liouk; he
■ longed to play, and he tried to par
t snmle himself that the little trinket
was fairly’ hto; bat Ilia pantit's care
fol teaching and many prayer* gave
tbeir boy strength to reaiat tempta-
t’harirtte.N C: (iev
f, tetactno, Vs: C W Meltna,
, P cTj H Krnitlt, tlwrtm. A
J S Itaurtas. Whindiora, HCi V Book-
*1—im n w -^ i l*-
held poaaeaahm of the northern pur l-imma dare thr r»o«- «# tbe war.
turn of the American roariamtt— Terom-Uhrtal. A rob is aulicited.
the more nert of them Iren * Urn! A I* il *
Nartli Amertonn Indian ar red men ; j * „ __
tire eariterrarw he tewnsa the monad WM. KNAfiE A €0..
instranrerts an bring jiruw to those
wire had imptcmrrt. of stone; and
totter, again, as older than the races
iretag hrmiie or other aretala. In
the Uuited Htntra, the race next
iwior to the white man had very few
implements of atone; their knives
and arrow heads, their agriraltaral
mol*, were almort ertirely of flint;
the)- bad very tew and rude instru
mrnts of native eopprr. The mound
Imiideea on the contrary, who per
ceded thr red men. prodaced aud
used toots in the it rente order: their
axra, adz-w and m inis were very
numerous, and aomrtitnea of stone;
their copper tool* abundant; bat
these of dint very rare, lienee in
this lusts nee. the area* ancient |»o
pie were tbe meat indent now*: they
cultivated the anil; they' poseraai-d
store ntrrhatiieal iageuniry and Irtt
more prominetit and permanrat m«o-
nmtmta. - On tire Atlantic ena*t,
ftum Nova ttentia to thr Florida, are
tun stout m opriobt
PIANO POtWIS
THKKX
JC. XU H’nt Adfeunre Sbwt,
r KwLmm. AO^n, 3U
tfa»
mu bant brat
m stwtly ttoity ytaim,
tmlna «fc— Skirt a* iHitmtt ii«»i pn
ftok
TONE
tion. With a hasty refusal of 1-rwis'a • tinmeretw shell heap*, identical with
t offer, li^ ran hack for hto basket of thunr of Hwedee. Niwway. aud Ifest-
ebratunta and went home.
naKnt, j* •! power. WfHMS as* te wog-
MS qu>Ut.r. u M frost pnr If at iatoaa
taw, oo* t-vnMKWa tbroagliaal tbe nun sculr.
TVftr
TOUCH >
■aria Mt wsbrly tea boat Ui♦
w ao stair IVa. to
WORKMANSHIP ;
ibry set nn«W. hhh asar tot <W r.rj
- oat SSSSSt rt minill th* Urge apiul on-
M oar bmhuw raabiiac at to k*rp ow-
of laailar, ctw, oa
Bafleoadf
8 C. Railroad
QN^aad after
ColnrabU. H. C.. i
r f. martmum.
*Uy lkWTM
For Ckarteotoa.
heaee Cohmilda.
Arrive at
tSSScoiai
Foe Atlanta. H
iyeare Cotamhia 1
Arrive at Augusta A M pm
Night Kryrnu ( &• adopt accepted
Leave Ctdnmbis .7 j
Arrive at Gaiirtt* ....< ■{
Arrive at Aagoxta ...At
ta-ave Charleston. -...,,7 t___
1-ntrr Auguste -. I • m nm
Arrive at Columbia....,_S «, a
Ctosdra Train.
Cmmdm aud < 'olumbia
will run <»j Vl<mdnr«, V
Leave Camden...
Arrive at Crtiimb
lyin'<J Coluadaa j
Arrive at Camden *
H T. PF.AKR, aw.
C. C. A Augusts RailroaA
General Frapkt and 2Mrt 0*1*, »
C ulurnhU, ». C, tire. zCvap. J
Trah• North.
r.« -
“ Wiiudwn.,.,.
“ (Itreter 1.
Artier at Charlotte, N. C,
Making rioae vuuBixXiam nitb
id North Carolina Road btafl point* XoJ*
aad East.
Un-akfs^t and dumyr at Chester i.
tats
M ttata
- - JIwS
J; *
-ifljlsm
1 flp-a
Traint Honth.
lean- Charlotte, K. C.,
“ Cheater
WfaaadmM
“ Cotemtbto — S((7]im
An-ire St Anguxta * .» p m
Making close conuertions with Train*
d Central <uh1 Oniucn Kailn
fbtvtimah, aud all pointa in
Mama. Cohunhu*, M-aitgomcry,
New < h lean*, Selum, ChaUtu
Naabvitle, J^mWvfllc,
ia, sud oil points Smith 1
1‘aUtre Sk-eitmg Care on all Xioto
Trains. Through TWcMs add, and Big-
• becked to nUprim ipal potato
’aMTUgrtv by :hie route
have eiioiee of
gaurr ebf*c
l~r Pa
North, hi
nor ffeat re
Plano* hare our Xr*
ad tbe AgmSr
' inzrk. trod known as k>ekkenm«etl
WUlie colored deeply, an 1m* nu j His iittlo Iwutberw and sisters ran 'I'"**- ^ e*«»b»ti.ai of several)
Rweml, “I can not afffed it; every ,' Mi to him wi th a merry tdioat. «•«* y,onf * •* *•» mK, deer,
oue who become# a memlter of the || e dmtnbutrd the chertnuts among
club has to pny fifty cents, and I do thrm , aiM ) * g* TC him great (dramire
not know when I shall hare such u to ace lbMr „f bis gift,
sum.” AVillir. need not have blushed | H ( , went to bis fitther. “Fatiter,”
to think that he biul not as mneh „ jd he. “are yon bu*v f 1 want to
pocket money aa some of hto com , uk yoo *, mH htag."
pnniona; hto father was an honest,) pm 1mm to hear what y
working man, who labored hard for
the support of his family , hat he hod
• nick wife and sever*] little children,
and it wan all be could do to give
them tbe necessaries of life.
“Pshaw!" said Lewis,“borrow fifty
la-ar, ratdiit, etc., mixed «ith skulls
if the nd race, aud not dating back
' n|nwrc«tly more tban 2.M0 years,
1 Colouel Whittlesey estimate* 1.IM0
. years aa the period also of tbe ocn
I at tion by tbe muMid bonding race,
von I which dura tret take mi bark aa for
tff-All
lau-rurwl Of
lead*.
Wr >uU call giwiil attaatioa to oar Im-
froraww'r ia tienud Pats.# art S^aaw Ureafe.
natenlmi AagtaS 14, ISSD. viorb bring tbe
l-uaa aeane prrieauou bwa ha* yet bees w-
latart
Iran riaae Ml; aranaatud Mr flee year*!
Hair wb idealle Agauey to Cariari S Ksd-
haui'i ntaninl Parirv Organ* art CVarrfc liar-
WM. KX.tliK * CO
Xo to Wrai Baltiyaore St rear Kalaw.
, katlifame. ltd.
May 13 ISO) t 46— ly
have ta nay, my son; we nu
while I am at work.”
Willie showed hto fetber the
aud tnM him ad that
during his pfeasnut holiday. “Now
hither,~said he, w lien be had
talk <ta the U-ginuing of the historical
j Asia and Africa.
ta
P. B. SADTLER & SONS,
OPTICIANS AND
ir^r<sju as AX’*s-sr.
gradually, when yon
R^ltlito hookT
) “ ‘Whntanrver yu would that men j
it back
it.”
“But I might not be aide to (my
it bock for many months," replied
Willie, “all I ever earn is a few cento
for bedding somebody's horse or run
ning on an errand.”
“W>II I wish yon would join oa;
I know yon eoakl beat almost every
boy there. I wotikl lend yon fifty
gents myself, if I had it, and wait a
year or so for yon to |*ay me, only I j
spent the loot annoy I hod the other -It trill be more than the hook -firfflftigrrt rf ■ ntoaorr pit, so tluit
day, and father says he will not give worth, perhaps,” arid Willie.
Balttesoxa 21*2
buiwcu.
Street,
Very few itcmnus ore pndmbiy
. a wore that twdfor is a vsIaaUe
rente and join the rinb ; you can pny ' bis story , ‘%-kal ought 1 to do with ; dlrtafortant. Kxperiuents, however, j
have proved that it Is the mtotl
powerfol means, not ostlj for render
should do to yoa, do ye even ao to i ing animal ami vegetable effluvia |
them,’” rnplietl Ms tether. . imtocitoas, hut of actually drotrsying WATt’HHti & FINE JKWKLUY.
“If the hook were mine. I shoaht thm. A room, in wbh-h ssent in on j utmcwwp or
like to have it again of coarse,* said * advanced state of dee»m)KMition has
WiMe, “hot snppooe I can not find | been kept (or some time, wot iurtaat j • S P«CTACLKA SP0OXS, FURKA AXB fill-
ntresTCts or
C. noUKXICHT, 8n/t
F.. K. tiORsEt, (teoeral Freight art
Ticket Agent.
G. & C. Railroad.
Central Snprrintendeatc Oftce, )
' Colutubis. Jsuaary IS, lftt*.»
O N and after Wedlrsdsy. January 1*.
the follow iug Scbclnle will ta ran
daily, Suudsve excepted, r»n-.ne- (ing with
Night Train on the South Cnrohn.-i K.md,
up and down, sad with Night Train on
(lisrlxttr, CntambU & August# ltoad
gniug North c
I wave Columbia 7 team
" Alston X 40 s si
“ Newberry ...tOlOam
Arriveat Aldtevilie S <X»pin
* Audcnsiii 4 *0 p m
“ Omstfik 5 oil pm
le-are titveoville...; S Ui«
- Anderson < 25 a la
“ Abbeville Steam
“ Newberry..... 12 Kpw
“ Alston 2 10 p si
Arrive at Columbia 3 45 p m
The Train will return from Belton to
Amin's mi on Monday stid Fndtu
JAMES it. MEUKtif
Uransll
BU’K KIDOE KAHJtOAIJ.
T RAINS on tbelilue Uklgv Bmlroad
run daily, Sunday# excepted:
Leave Anderson at „2 WpOl
Arrive at WulhaUnat...........,? tepsi
I wave Wiilhalla at...............2 tea m
Atrive nt Amlersou at....!°»sl
FPARTANHl’BIJ AX1> CXiON KAIL-
BOAD.
P fiMMB Tretas wifi Wif Spar
tanburg C. H. on Mondays, \\ edaes-
A,, . *nd Fridays, at 7AO a. at., aud arrive
Utau at l.» p. ui., rooucctiug with
Greenville down train, lie turning Taes-
days, Twuisdsv. and Sntiirdaym bar*
A toon at S.itO a. tn.. and srrire at M(SateO-
lmr« at A*0 p. m.
THO!». 11. JETER, Free. .
- ■— .. .
tugs.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
the owner.*
“If we ran not find the owner any
other tray, we shall hove to adveritoe
the hook, bat 11 tope we may sneered
without incurving such an expense."
ly deprived of nil anvil on an open
coffee ronrter bring carried through
it, containing a pound of endec newly
roasted. In another room, exposed
(to the effluvium occasioned by the
VEK U'ARK GKNKKAU.T.
May 13 ldttl 40-tf
THE DEPOSITORY
O F the Mstylsud Sunder-seboul I'utuu
is ternwhed wil‘
of such * vigorous old age in one
who had undergone such a vast
amount of pablie labor as he.
“Yon appear to be in excellent
health, sir,” I remarked.
“I have taken but one done of
medicine tn thirty-seven ye Are,” be
replied, “and that was forced upon
me by my friends, and was entirely
unnecessary.”
“It to rattier remarkable, sir,” I
said, “that one who has passed
through Bitch a career of toil, care,
and invicitude aa yon have, should
maintain » condition of uninterrupt
ed bodily rigor.”
“I owe the feet,” he replied, “to
to originally strong sonstitntion, to
an education on a form, sod to life
me any more for two or three weeks;
he soys I waste it, bat It's no saeb
thing. I dare nay When, he was a
boy he was just oa food of rakes and
candy its I am.”
Henry sighed; ho thought be would
rather join tbe baseball club than
have all the cakes and candy ta the
world.
They soon came to the ch-stnut
tree*, and, m picking Op nnta, Henry
and Lewi* both forgo* their want of
tn oarer.
They worked atf ay merrily for about
au hoar; then the arts in that part
of the woods seemed to begetting
very team*. Most of the boys had
gone on ahead to look for some more
nut trees; Lewis and Willie wow
going to follow them, when Willie,
seeing something shining under the
edge of a little piece of loose bark at
the (hot of a tree, stooped down to
see what it was, and found a small,
old fashioned gold book, such as old
ladies formerly wore to foster) thdr
watch chain* to their belta.
“Ob, Lewis, look hero; aee what a
curious thing ( have (band 1* exvtaira-
ed Willie. “I wonder what it to for ;
who could bare dropped it hero f”
“No, I think not; bat
that may he, w« will aee first if it ia
necessary. Han over to Mr. Hmith's
and ask bhn if he will let ns look at
hto newspaper.”
Willie ran off and in a few mo
ments came back with tbe paper.
“Here it is,” cried he, pointing tn on
advertisement; “Lort, on Thursday
tort, In or near OTVoaneTTa Field, on
rid fliahtoned grid watch-book. Tbe
finder will be suitably rewarded by
bringing the some te No. —,.—8t."
“Thereto no doubt about that bring
the one 1 found.*
“No doubt it to the one,” replied
hto father, “yon eua take it to Its
owner an Monday afternoon*
Ho on Monday afternoon, Willie,
with his Sunday jacket on, called at a
large, old fashioned house. The tody
who had advertised seemed delight
•d to get back her hook ; she mid K
was a keepsake, given to her by her
grandmother many reara ago, and
she had always worn it for bar sake,
ta preference to handsomer and more
fashionable jewelry.
an nDMtr;ta*srd ns-
«*ttiH'iit of evrrytliiu* itrrewutry in the
. ■■rjtsiiinitiiiu of Sunday -win*4# ami IliliW-
1U * 1 ('tomes cnmfwMnw Libraries, aaWnredy
bnund, Irttauad and numbered, library
sad 1-n-minni liuuk# of bbtfaest exn-tb-ner
iWakir
snlph ii retted hydrogen atwl
in great qiiaatirto* maid
iraQjr detected, tkfi stanch wan com- j nod Iwmutr, goeattmi tuiriis, (Tam bonk#,
plrtely removed ia half a uttante, an Jrtnyrtrt Urm Imaka Roll
the empluymut of three oauccn of • ^^ro^ttoaHmunarh^^bk^
ferak mmterd eottre, while the tbre 1&%***Z
porta of tbe
cleared of the
aimpl.v
roaster, nit bough
tbe pit vaattoued for Be venal hour#
after. Tbe beat mode of nmng tbe
coffee aa a diainfeetant to to dry tbe
raw beoa, pound to ta a mortar, aad
then roast the powder oa a Busier
ately bested toon plate, until to a*
tames a dark brown tint, when H ta
fit for nar. Then sprinkle It ta aiaka
or oeaa-poria, or lay it aa a plate ia
the room yon wish to
Vl r HV to it that sc many rhlkWen^
▼ f under tbe #ge of fire yewwT That
r propel"
syre. h;i*
without
* bu*r proiH.rtion"of chU.liv'n die uadw
(list syre. has lwvn a subject <w iwaara-
wrro permanently (' ” -4 au,
touts and librarian*
make a arleetaou, may
- * for
Also,
tbe hi
■ pareuts, <■
toaay addrea* ifowmsMhS
ea* Rev S. OuiWaU, HerV, So 7* V
Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md
Aug 18 1—tf
Colombia Adverttaementa.
REMOVAL
cwjr.tei,.re si, -=u areio. gajarexjag
readily ta annute quantitieft.— lHun- I ly Informs hto Marts and customer# that
trend Midland Vent I ^ *“* reaaoved to Ida new cKtahltaunent,
”***" ******* | bwnwriy Kiualcrs tartkKuir. on foe owner
How te Kill Ata.-Aa the aeaaoo | K wM*ewSuitly
.. .... . fftoiiiit
find tmptom* of worm* i for snrtjr u
they extot, rt»ey rwnte mfriy.snd eerttW-
h\ iti,^ timely oae of B. A. FahnCri® 1 *'*
It imperfectly hanulcaa, eartkto* a*
mercury. iKtcyr a
si tiou, sail nu»y L-
utmost safety ift cliiltlren of all
IV orai Confections, made WR
purpoar of pleasing the liulate
tWWirttl the ditesae, have
factnrvd all over the country,
short lease of life Is nearly e- ,
and ft A. Fnhn.-stoek'a Vermifuge *•*
•w in favor
ito grow I
.•<liouW occaakm repure 1?
to purchase B. A.
,vor daily.
baa arrived for those
housewives aad others who *
bled with them may proba
to advantn
and Taylor atraeta, wberc
u hand a well
21-1,
the ants,
are trou
tbe foi lowing trap toad vantage r
Froeww a large sponge wa*h It
She oflerwl Wfllfo a high reward toave**!!,* *orito quito' open ; then !
for it, but Willie diil not know sprinkle over it some far' white BAA _ „_ A _
whether he ought to take it without H “fiar, and place It _where the ants BOOT, SHOE, 110 HAT HOUSE,
ESTABLISHED.
fuge, be jparriculariv careful to <
the initiatoare B. A. This iat
(hat has been so favorably known L. _
l«t», awl purcliaSera must insist ou
hTif they do not wish to have an hate-
don forced upon (hem.
SCHWARTZ A HASLETT,
(Formerly B. A.Fahnertock^i 8™kW
Soto Proprietor*, l*ittsbuffih. »
Dee 16 1866
“Let me see It,” cried Lawia. “It - , M
is real grid," continued be, a* ha took '* eritaet
it in bta hands, “yon will bar* no 1 “Too are a good boy* sold the „p their
ditSoalty in getting fifty cents to join | “J will call toon and are your * on!
the ball dub now.” I tatber and motbw ; fed! me where “*
“What do yoa mean !* asked Wfl they lire.” (
lie. “Even if tbe boys would take thte ^ WHita told bar, and ia a day or
abode ta tbe ccUb. It ta
_ to dip tbe sponge hi
nog hot water, which will wash
» out dead. Put on more sugar
sea tbe trap for a new haul; this
, ,, - - -"•« win soon clear tbe bouse of
hook instead Of fifty cents, 1 bore no ' two she fulfilled her promise, bring, every nut.
A. BMTTHE,
“ ' WmUJBALX AND RETAIL
but** m
BMTi, SfitiJfiS, km BATS,
A Good Chance
O FFERED to introduce tbe ;C
KaMfir. Base
ISlS&SSMSSiiX
anj- knitter, with for tow trou
trouble l>t
Machine atl.
Liberal discount.
Jan 12
COLUMBIA. 8. O.
1»—tf
Jan 5
G. PATRONI, G*«. Agent,
7t2 NototiMly
AVilmingtou, lw*
NEW
1*
4BVEBY
EUDI
adran
£S
men
Tlx-
car, ifpai'l “R
IT Tn«>w
reootha of tti
will, m ver 1 ^
additional.
rat»-
For oneaqu-" 1
«U||aaerti
One mwit-i.
Three tuom
Six m»otU
Twelve (no;
On advert i-
upwanU a <“
five *|n« re
al wmmoar;
and a 1 one-ha
per ccut. Witt
OMWano
tou cent* f'»
Po*ps4-r- i -
[T Plea—
txw* dirtild be
a Hew
[femiatrt for:
Oar but!
ed from the
tember. Jtttt
city of L—
rebellioji
Eatraordiu.
traonMmiry
which, atarx
breuexeaip
suddenly i/
MMv- Of-Soil
Uur IrntUd
tered iu an
wearied by i
made iteu \ y
made haste
assigned 8e.
tbe uceu|Ni:i:
wbirii I exit
boots.. Ik «
not a very
titer*. Then
and his « v.
about -twwlv*
rather sjiiig
exhibit any
it bas ai v.
vorae Creels
whom 1 was
learn of wb.
were; bat
My question
aud weary
knowledge 1
a walk throe
Ou my ret
aatontaltuie:,
eat titotuici
did not oitl;
piau sandy,
and were ,t
could haw
I could UiK
Tbo gom:
red let. --Vo
ed,” aaid sb
first afraid
yoa ns an ,ii
>oa. When
that we km;
diere that
troubled,
how cruel i
in tonuer .
GoJ to setu
Hut when
to teU whet
-‘That ta
vou know n
a luued she.
dtapleoseil.
Adi of eon.,
adto saw
not booklet i.
he has got
*he put
.great joy.
-exclaimed
'soldier,’ tri
-<>wl l aui l|
you with otl
1 too felt
tttem a chi i!|
- the Tewtiin
**»>’ » you ii
**rt*ct tat b
to him r
Her com
shaken. 6h
ttau aoldiei.
«P on teat )i
her prayer.
u »u, no,
"ridfer wb-
vwry in hi-
Peotaiiient
and k
^‘Ofeute,
U!
11
ll-
N.
I A
■v-
K
i •.
s
r
i
** UtaOffgtl