University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr. \V. W. Contll, Um* founder of the Cornell University at Ithaca, X. T., haa passed away from earth, Ira vine aa hia luounment, Um Inati tutiou bearing bis name, to which be itevotod the princely sum of half a million of dnihira. The University, already highly proaporou*, promise a to eaert a widening indue nee ojKin the Utah where it h located and the whole land. A eomsapondent of a Xew York paper mention* the fol lowing interesting partienlara, show lag the small beginnings from which hi* large beurtternce sprang, ami bow Mr. Cornell cultivated the grace of giving on a great scale: When a poor black smith, earning bis living dvrr hi* anvil and forge, be made a donation whirh, aa be aaya, laid the foundation for hia ra loDxal fortune, and caused hia Uber nlity to keep pore with Ida wealth. A eolleetlon was being taken up in ; (irvctie street to remove the debt mi the ebnreh. A party soliciting fond* Worth*m Society by a Varthara Pan. In the congregation cam* to bin pew ““ ; amt an id: “.Brother Cornell, t think The Hev. W. T. Clark, a Pettnayl y M ought to give aa something.'' “1 vanian, paiota a dismal pirtate of the t]l i„k ^ ^ » vM the ■ ration w. “Moral Situation" of Northern 2rh Ural. 1 pa, yra£w. T" ety. To enable our reader* to Mgr upm, dollArt.” “You onght not to for tliemadveo, we qnoto, without |-ty tUat .y Hlltl ,mor laboring comment, the following passage : mAn .< think I can,’* Mid Mr. “The re action of the war on the C4WW u { .to.il nave fifty dollars ta*te, habit*, ambitions ami moral* JuM before he died, Mr. Oor of onr petite hna |woved damaging. M .|| mU: *.3,,^. ] ua ,| r that don* The obi order of thing* ha* bean liot , i mw the time that I broken up. The leaders of other ^cked a bandied dollar*.’ He hfr lUya bnve been left behind, if not for Jamra atnwt, he wear. Long after we are dead, opr children will bo clothed in the liabiU we helped to fashion. My fellow-parent*, we are weaving oor children’s habit* every honr. We do it a* clothes are made, stitch by atieh. We do it by little thing* and through unconscious influence*. We are making the “little coots" which shall he worn not only in this world, but in the world to cou»«! 0, bow much it depends on us whether they shall “walk in white" among the glorifled in heaven t The property we can leave onr childrvn may be small iudeed. We may not afford them an expensive education. Bnt day by’ day we can be prayerfully, patiently weaving for them that gar ment of goodness which shall grow brighter and stiU brighter nntil they lb castle bulls, or cottage home*, » Wherever guilds#* childhood roams, Oh, there is nothin*: half so sweet A* busy tread of little feet. The sighing hreejtr, the ocean’s roar, The purling rill, the organ’s power, All stb the soul, bnt none so deep . An tiny trend of little fact. When forth we go at early dawu, To meet the world and brave its scorn, Adowu the garden walk so neat, We see the prints of little feet. At ev«s when homeward we repair. With aching limbs and brow of care. The voice# ring out clear and sweet— Then cornea the rush of little feet. The knives are lost, the dishes stray, The tools are spirited away. And when we go the loot to seek. We take the trail of little feet. , Bat when the angel death hath come And called the flow'ret* from our Inane, Oppressive silence reigns complete— We miss the sound of little feet. Then tools are safe, no dishes stray, No doors go slamming all the day; Lanye Oa Arrive at One of the nicest of breakfast cake* Is Japanese cake. One plat •f milk, one aad a half pints of floor, one egg, and beat all thor- ongbly for a few minute*. Bake in twelve earthen tea cop*, or in a French roll pan. Vegetable oik. Store especially Unaeed, simply rnlihed ou to the cgjg, binders any alteration for a ■nflkteallr extensive period, and pre sent* a very simple amt eflradosi method of preservation, eclipsing any method* hitherto recommended or practiced. SEVEN GOLD MEDAL* HAVB JUST BKKS AWARDED TO OilASs 2U WTM99% le Oewbw sod Noretabro IMS, far THE BEST PIANOS. NOW MADE, L*ate Await*.. Arrive atCdmnbU— Xigkt Krprea (Saadapt Leave Cohradda ...„ Arrive at Charhwtoa Arrive at Angnata. I .rave Charleston Leave Augusta... Arrive at t'riimibi* Camden Train. Camden and (olumbta I*» will ran on Monday*, We, Batmans; and between Kingriue daily. Leave Camden....—,^..,. Arrive at Colombia. " Leave Coiambia— Arrive at Camdrn OMcr sad .Vhf AV 9 Sorth liberty, ntmr Baltimore Baltimore, Maryland. Mrifi llanos have all the latent improvements,including the Agraffe Tre- M», Ivory Fronts, and the improved Ftrarfa A,-*ion. Fully warranted for flve years, with the privilege of exchange at this twelve shuiIIh, If mat entirely aat- isfartory to the pnirboaer. flee sad-hand I’ivno* and Parlor Organ* nlaara on hand, at from #30 to •**. Krftren who kart oar 1‘iaaat in asr: Gen R K law. la-siaatna. Va: Gc* R Hanantn, N C: lira l> It Mill, CbarloMe, X Cj r.ov latoar, Lexiaaton, Va: C W Melton. IVwtCT. * cJTJ ll Hmith, Cheater, it V; JR ItougU*. Wlntndatm, H C; C Bonk- night, Coined**. B C; U Harwell ft Son, Female Institute, Charlotte. XC tV rieinl furs < irroLr containing TOO names of person* who have bought HteUT* I’iaaos siller the cluw at the war. Term*— I Jbrral. A call is solicited. April 9 1H0D • M-4f put on tb« abiniug raiment like unto Miscellaneous. those that are before the Tbrone. [Rre. T. L. (fryfrv. HT-l’KAKK, <;«./wy7. C. 0. ft Augusta Railroad. To make a ire abort cake, take two heaping tuble*(«sHifuk of lard, fried wwt fat or trotter; two I-. aping tea *l«toufak of anteratua, and owe of salt; rub all into uwe sad a half' ({Marts of ftnsw. mix quickly with oor and a half pints of sour milk (a little soar rrcam greatly improve* it.) Moll oat rather thick. YOUTH. GRim ftDABB tin UPRIGHT PIANO COATES THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. 'COIiUMBlA. S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1870. To hear again those noisy fret. Soft night hath come—«U are asleep; Yes, all bnt me. I vigil keep. Hush, hush, my heart, and cease to beat 1 Waa that the step of little feet t Yes, mother, ’tis the softened tread Of him yon miss and monrn as decal, And often in yonr sweetest sleep, YouTl dream of hearing little fret. And when this pilgrimage is o’er, And you approach that blissful shore, The first to run your soul to greet, Will be your darling's little feet. The Family. PARENTS. i ■ r i A Talk with Parents. 1 know thousands of parents who have received from God a child, and then they turn the young immortal into a dress maker’s doll! As if God hml not ramie the little creature beautiful enough, they must overload it with upholsterings of silk and laces, and then torture it* graeefol freedom into the tongues and screws of arbitrary fashion. On a certain Sabbath these parents bronght their children to church, and formally de voted them to the Lord in baptism. Bat all the rest of the time they are consecrating their offspring to that other trinity—fashion, finery, nnd folly! I tell yon that this overdress ing of tho body strikes through into the heart It poisons the mind with a most iinchildlike greed of admira tion and vain glory. How can a stop ever be put to the crop of fops and fashions if children arc to be trained into foppery and coxcombery from their cradles? How can our children be taught self-denial, fru gality, humility, spiritnal-minded- ness, white their graceful forms are smothered under the trappings of pride and extravagance f I am qnite sure that when the sensible Hebrew mother “made a little coaC for her lovely boy, she remembered that be was “lent unto the Lord,” and not to the “lusts or the pride of life.” But there is another meaning which I wish to give to this “little coat.” In the Bible, dress is an emblem of character. Christianity is spoken of as a raiment; we are exhorted to “put on Christ,” to be “clothed with humility,” aud to keep onr garment* unspotted from the world. Nor is it a mere pun—a playing with sacred words—to remind you that habit both signifies dress and signifies disposition of the mind and its tendency to good or evil. The habit of doing right is the essence of godliness. Now, we parents not only clothe our tittle ones; we also provide, in no small degree, the habits of their, -sold*. We help to clothe them in garments of light and loveliness, or else in garments of sin, and sorrow, aud shame. Wc make for them coats which no moth can consume— coats which they shall be wearing after we have moldered into dust! Oar children put on the example we set, and wear it Not only what we say, but what we do, will be repeated in their opinions and their conduct Our characters stream into onr chil dren. It miters into their eyes and through their ears every moment. How quick they are to copy us! No photographic plate is more ex- qnisitively sensitive to tho images which lodge there. Onr dissimula tions make them trieky aud deceitfai. If a boy is handled harshly, and jerked into obedience, he will likely tnm out a sulky, obstinate nature; he will be jnst what our impatient rudeness makes him. If malicious tattle sour ear conversation at the table, our children’s “teeth will be set on edge.” If we talk only “money, money, money,” they will be greedy for sharp bargains. If wc talk “horses,” and “base-ball,” and “race course*,” etc., they will be on fire with a rage for sporting. If we give enr boys a dollar for the toy-sbop or places of amusement, and only a dime for the contribution box, we sha.IT teach them that self indulgence is often times of more importance than charity. If we live for the Rum'a Doing*. A woman went to a wood-yard on a very cold day and asked to see the head man. He came forward. “Sir,” said she, “can you let me hqve a quarter of a cord of wood for tkat f banding him a piece of money ; “my cbildreu are freexing.” Tim mau looked closely at tier. “Why, are you not Seth Blake’s wife f” he asked. “Yes, sir, I am,” said the woman. “now does it happen you are iu such low circumstances f naked the man. “Sir, answered Mrs. Blake, did it” “That’* bad,” said the autn. “Yes, sir, it it bath My children are starving, nnd ram did that. My children are ragged, and raai did that. My children are growing up outside of the church, outside of the Sabbath-school, outside of the day school; and rum doc* that. My husband, once kind and indostrion*, is now a vagabond, and rum did it. My heart is broke, and ram did that.” And the poor woman sank down ou a log of wood, the picture of want and woe. Nor did the rongh woodman keep hi* eyes dry, f«»r he rememlierctl the time when Seth Blake was a proiui*- ing young printer. n« married a nice woman, and the young couple started in life witli as fair a prospect of comfort and happiness a* a young couple could well have; They had seats in the Methodist church too, aud used to be seen listening to the word of God, But Seth had a weak point, ne irnalil sometimes “drink." He did not qnite believe in total abstinence. | “Taste not, touch not, handle not,” j was not his motto. The habit gained on him. It mastered him; it ruined him; and what is worse, a drunkard’s family has to share a drunkard’s shame and degradation ; and worst of all, drunkenness rains the soul. Touch mot, latte not, handle ao(, boys. That i» the only safe ground. Any other may sink yon. The Hev. W. T. Hark, a Penuayl vanian, paints a dismal pirtare of the “Moral Situation" of Northern Hori ety. To enable our reader* to jadge for tliemaolvra, we quote, without comment, the following paarage : “The re-action of the war on the taste, habits, ambition* ami moral* of onr people baa proved damaging. The old order of things ha* been broken up. The header* of other tlaya have been left behind, if not forgotten, ('lames are dissolved. Ideas and usages whirh bad lwrarac familiar are throws smile. New men, new custom*, new notion* are in the ascendant. The low hare lieei lifted np. Follower* have be come lender*. Beggar* of yesterday are ntilHonaire* trvday, and act the fu*iiion far whoever i* fooludi enough to follow their lead. To get mnoev and to spend it is laxary, display and di*ai|mtion, are the ruling imarina* of the day. Harh an intense ami insane rash and struggle for wraith, such ruinous extravagance of ex- jienditarr, sorb a delirium fair the flattering fripperies of fash km, this country has never witnessed before. And, ala*, not oplv taste, refinement, parity and piety have suffered im- *]teaknble detriment ami diminution, toft even honesty—the only firm bs- sis of commercial prniqierit.v, the only sure support of norial order, the es sential roudithui of individual and national well being—ba* given way before the steady napping and mi ning of immoral rnidoui* and the fatal strain of a false ambition. Spec ulation, the pnpnlar name fair gam bling on the street and at the board*, is trenching in on the line of legiti mate business and rating out the heart of honoraliie enterprise. Frauds and villanies deserving the aeremat punishment are perpetrated almost openly ami eonfrassd without shame, rit-arcely an article of fund, I wit is nnnseous with adulteration*, t’nffoe ia made of Rtale ship bre-ml ami oil Htrccteuiaf Stoat Jan.—A teeper writes: “Having some stone jars ia which lard hud been parked until they became unfit for asr, 1 made them perfectly neri by pack mg them fall of freah earth, and lie left that when out of debt, and ! letting it n-utala two or three week*, went to the Fourth street Marble I amqirct this course would hr equal church, to lift the ttn.000 with ly effective la any ra-e of foal earthen which it was encumbered. When a * door ware* auharriptiou waa to be token up Mr. • *" Cornell usually look tho floor tot Tm Ctn,m /tM Olffr one ounce of bicarbonare of ammonia la one quart of warm walrr. With this liquid rub the cloth, using a piece of floancl or Mat chub for the parjsiae. After the application of Ibis solution, dealt the doth well with drar water. I>ry and Iron It, Iniidiing the doth from time to time make iN-rmmal auUcitatiou*. Ilia own donation* were usually small comparatively. Hut be Mould aab arritie himaelf in the iuunr of other profile, imrtly to hale his gifts, aud partly lo shame the penurious. Go fog to a pew, w here a reluctant bat well to do MK-mfo-r sal, and abode- dined to aalmrribc, he would pus* an > *“ ** diredtou of the filar, to a pour widow or sowing girt, aay a word to the parta-a, aad then about nut, “Widow Jones, fidOfi ; * “Hi* ter Kennedy, fit30." A mechanic thought he cool,I spare *10. and the snlss-riptiun was sitoatcl oat for ♦ 100. The general *u|K-rintrtidcut id the city waa 1 insight to hia fret one night, lib had * greed to A Simple Rrreipt for Ulnar .Voopr.—Two nonces isutgtam ami two t|uart* milk soaked and then ad it on the bock of the stove where it will fowl slowly, f When nearly folding strain into a ! bowl, sweden aud flavor. Stir of tea, and when nearly read, turn info acrilic fifal for some and he BKmW * *•* bare hreu difq-si ia raid ! fo-atd hi* us mm* announced hw fil/SW •*». ««■ —half a j raris salary. The sub- * M< acupthMi* were wit bogus. In every • case Mr. t’oruell make llieta good. Hi* mle was, that in whatever he . ... . undertook, to give one half of the ' ,Mrt H ta, ° * ***** *** • fl««t uiinnooK, io gre, mi am. or rue ^ ^ ^ , y, |h> ^ nisi Id simmer till quits soft aad TtIRfaF isnirssma, W*vr bm Met ll« pvUr far Sr a, hr Itet, yrsf*. as* ask Ihrir osfasM skur tosisHt n uurefissl pee rsShesrr. sIScii fnuoamm thres oisqaakfi. Twr TONE ssiMsm gw si power, mum «S Xne Sq- lq mfo. m *«B m smu |suj «f isou- Iss sad ONMM IWwisgiuMt far raise mx.tr. TOUCH (mad is ■ tommy fam. Is WORKMANSHIP far? me ssrxrstkst bmo* fwsr M lie T,ry far Isqrr mpiul am Orarral Firiaktaul 7Viet OMir t Culutuliu, P. lire, aamiq \ Traiat XoiH. “J” i®ak™“:.r it!! Areivc at ('hsrinttr, X.(', « J Makina rfo*,- riHim-rtiuns with uf Norf^h Csrulina Ituad a( all imiutr Aarfa llreskfast aud dinner at Chester. Train* Snath. Lrave Charlotte, S. C, l* » ta < foster !»«. “ W inasfoiro “ l.bon hia t«pi Arrive at Aagatta 9 9Bp a Mnkimr rlosr remnertimo with Train* uf Central and UeM-gia Railttwfa. Ur Ssvsiliudi. aud all |wim. fa KWuk. Marsu, ('uhmifoi*. MmitgoMery. Mntflr Kew Orlratw. kelma. Chattanwin. Itrae phis Nasloitlr, IouoviTlr, Ciariatuii. Ht. lost is and all [siiut- South aud view Psfore Sir. pin* Car. on all “ * Trains) Thronsl. Tk-iu-t. raid, t mute rlirekrd In all priuri|ial J ’ tV PosM-tnc-n, hy tin* r Xorth, have rhuiec of three rotttm. C. Hoi KMOilT* ^. * E. K- General Fteiaht sad Tlrket A Kent. G & C. Railroad. Orarral Smjecrimtradrmf # Ogu*. I ' ( <dntahia, January W, UOX j ‘ O X sssi after Wednestfoy, Jansaty «, tile folios in* Sritedttle w ill he ra* daRv. SundsTK except,-,), xmurriitnr whi, Night Tmiu on the Hourii (Waltra T * Mira Balia.—Wash a quarter of. ! a pound uf rfoe well in cold water, I whole *iiliarri|itioii. CHILDREN. Great Mau. Dear Little Headert: Many of yon know little yet about the lives of thoae who made great men. After awhile yon wilt read books that will tell yon all about the great men of this anil other land*. You will then sometime* atop, as yoa road about them, and wonder what matte them become so noted iu his tory ; why they, more than other boys who grew up with them, should become *o loved, and useful, and honored. Well, this you may not id way* be able to determine to your own satis faction ; but of one thing yan may be sure, and which you will not fitfl to observe, if you read with thought and care, that they all were dutiful and obedient children to their pa rents. We have to leant of the first yet of a man, who, in the trne of the word, was a great man, whose childhood was not marked by love and obedience to parent*. What a dutiful child was the great Wash ington 1 how obedient to hia parents! how truth-loving and noble in all hia actions! Lather’s childhood, too, was noted for this. He was subject to hi* parents, aud tried to please them as far a* he «ould do so, in keeping with his sense of duty to his God. And what a great mau he became 1 As yon grow older you will learn more about this noble Reformer. But it is not my purpose to write you a long letter tWs time. I will finish it by giving you the language of a great Statesman, Tho*. H. Ben ton, who died not many years since, which will show you what an obe dient son he was. A year or two before he* died, we saw him'takiog a horse back ride one evening, ia the city of Washington. He rode a fine, of time needed fair their ran summation, hml IlnwighaiB aays that in dirtatiag a man tuav fre utiu mi dictating a man may ire-. out*, milk i* thick with disease, ami quentiy fall uiderp after uttering a wine ia a coinismnd of drug*. fo w Monte, and he awakened by the “Onr streets and |iabifo |4aera are uniannritiu* repeating the laat word foil of inteai|MWnaee, mid not only , to show that he baa written tfo do young meu ami old fall liefore it whole; iwt though Ire or six are by the hundred, fort even boys amt raids have elai-rd between the de- wnrnen wear Bm Are blnsh on their )i rrr > of the senteiiee amt Ha tram, rheeka, and reel ami totter under itn fr r ,s,| M . r , the sl,-epre may hav* I influence on the Mhleoralk. Gam- pus*e«l Uing i* a business carried on 1 imbliely, bnt ucareely leaa extensive. Shortmrnm of Tern* ia Ihramt.-Otre ’ , ** r “ draJ " il *“ 11 ^ •«* 1 of the most remarkable pbeuraneaa ■*** »■"» * itJ * «flhhmt batter to ' eowierted with dream* I* tire abort * '‘■ lr “ Xro »|sssi fol of pow dered mare or carry j isiwiter, if preferred. Flour yonr; hands and make it into lulls the * sue of s walnut; drop them into stewed chicken nr veal ten miuntes before it is aerxed ; take them out; carefully , ami arrange them over ami. around the stewed meat, (Minting the gravy over all. Tfo-*- fotlls will be J (band very nice. They mat also be 1 lux toiled over with brutett ytdk of egg*, then dragged with gratetl natter, and tried in plenty of ten! iug tent, to be served aa a aejmrate tUslt w it h fricaaeea, etc. through a dream extending through half a lifetime. I*ml llol land ami Mr. Bahhagr fotth confirm ly titan many honorable avocation*. t |,i* tlreory. Tire one wa* listening ami the gambler* include every eta**, * friend reading aloud, and slept from the boy of fifteen to the ram- of from the beginning of the sentence sixty. Indeed, every vice on the , he wu . r , mH of tUr w ^ten,x- itn black catalogue of transgression has p nndiately soeevedinx; yel dnring more than doubled In volume and in this time Ire had bad a dream, tire victim* within a doxen yearn, aad i particular* of which would hare To Prevent Horae* briny Teamed by , BUrm.—Take two handfuls of walnut | I rare*, upon which |<our two j Ktmrr Pteito fully v anaotrd fcr fltre ytmrm! IM* Vkokwmkm miifi’urj far (WUl $ $r*d- Ur> Psrkf Organa mad Ctuucli JUr- V II. KXAliK A OCX f Ku 31# Wrxrf BuhtiMfY 8fl. m-mr Kmair, Dull irnri’, May IS 1K«0 Hi—ly P. B. 8ATTLEE & 80N8, OPTICIANS AND Haiti morn 212 Streat, miiwu, ixroxrsm or WATCHER ft FINK JEWELRY, unrimttu or fimCTAI'hKS, srooxs, FORKS. AND 8IL- VKR IV A UK fiKXKBAU-V. May 13 I8CD fo-tf 7 »*■ “ XewhtTrv. IHtia Areivcst Ahheville » Up a “ AmterMHt 4 30p« “ CrrenviHr r> Otpn. tswve (IrrenvBle 5 fits i “ Andenuai...... (Sib “ Alils-viUe * fax a “ Newberry ...SSfl “ Alston 8 tfipa Arrive at I'nltunhia 3 Up is Thr Train will rentru from Rrltea ts Anderson ,st SIinAtv »ml Friday tnera- ittrs. JAMES O. MEUKDim- General Sti]M-rintradeal. > i—-—— ■ t'"%f BLUE RIDGE RAIMIOAD. rpRAINft on tbeliine Khljrr . JL ran daily, Sunday* excepted: Lntvt- Anderson at ......8 !*?» Arrive sit Wsihsth, at s. 7 0B p *t lrave WalluiUa at Arrive at Anderson sit ( Ifiaa SPARTANiinw; AND l'MQN RAIL ROAD. ,t <_ P ASSENGER Trains mil leaveSpr- tauUntyr C. H. on M,unlays,AVtdre*. ilay*. Th«r»d*y* nnd Sstonhp, her, Alsttui *t 8*. in.. snd trrlTf tteftStt- Irerp at 1.(0 p. m. THO^. B. JirfER fro- Miscellaneous three quart* of cold water; let U iufuar one night and ponr the whole young men, the pride nnd taken more thau a quarter of tut hour urxt “ *<**'<• «>“' b-t tt , hope of tho nation, fall before the to write. Mr. Uabhuge dreamt a * ,rr a flfififtW of an hoar. When snlitle destroyer* faster than they nneceaaioa of event*, and woke up ** **' ^ ,wr -. more fell during the Southern campaigns. ' , n tiwe ^ ^-ar the eoweliulhig word* • rt ”l u,p ed ‘»m»“ to moiaten a a|tooge Marriage* are dlminlahing. Homes . „r * a na*er to a n nest ton he ' ’ mhI ***** the horae goes out of the j are breaking np. Amasement* are ^ j llia pnt tw Wm stable let those part* which THE DEPOSITORY O F the Mary land Sunday -school Union is fomisfo-d witli sn mmarpswvd a* sortmeog of rrerythin* owsarr-ht thr onnutuarion of hunday -st-hools and Itihle I'laasrs. nunprisini; l.ihrtui, *, nuifonulv fortiod. lrtti-red and numfo red, Lihntfv and IVemfom l-uuk* of kiwix-Kt t-xvcll,•«<■<■ and tienntr, (jnrwrinn fosik*. (Ttuw books, SMtnUj-srhool Hymn books. Roll honks, Music tssiks. Picture Card# and Rewsid Tickets. CWtoiaiaUrha, Bible iMetinu- srieo, Srnplnre Mara and other ltookt desiirned to aid teachers in cxt-lamiu»r threrkaattaa, Muperintemients aad Librarians « h« call not rail to make a selection, nut v onler by writinc, and may exehang,- for other books sneli ns after inss-etion do not nn-et their wislios, provided they are ('atjtkqrm-s will he farwwtflafl»^feHHi ixtitl, to any aildres* w henere Adtin-s* Rev ft. GttitesU, See' Fay ette Street, Baltimore, Md Aug 18 Sunday vitiated with vnlgnrity. Echoes of j (table to fbelingH of aaflumtlnn, *o- profanity All the *ir. The street. by » dream „f a skeleton - grasjMug hi* throat, whenever he alepi in a tying itoatare, ami had an are mined with pitfall* of vice, nnd crimes are so frequent that they have ceased to shock or even to startle na; indeed, we expect an ncoonnt of a wholesale, robbery, di ) the liquor—via; between and upon tire ear*, the neck, the flanks &«■ j Not only the lady or getitk-auut who ride* out for pieoanre will derive i benefit from the walnut leave* thus attendant to wake him the moment be sank down. But, though waken- , . . ed the moureut he began to sink,; i“ r P»i*di *»* the coachman, tire vorce case and murder a* «pte* for ^ t { mc anfliraj for a |, m g strugglr ’' ■C MVrr . and all other* who n*e our breakfast. Many of oor judge* ^ wjth tlM . ,k e u>ton. Another man i' 01 ** during the hot months, to imagine that it is their Jraamt that he creased the Atlantic, I ’ • — 1—tf business to protent criminals from I justice and prosecute persecutor* and punish witoeaaea until they are afraid to testify in court. . “Many of <mr eities are at tire mercy of banditti who plunder by ordinance antf pick pockets by tax. The lobby spent n fortnight in America, and! # » Jforara—The opening foil overboard when embarking to "houtd be made large and deeji return; yet hit aterp had not lasted i wwu « b v*» the matter cm be j mere than ton minute*. swabbed out by a piece of sponge tied to tt small stick. A portion Columbia Advertisement*. of the folktwiog mixtnn- should be Introduced daily j—Owe ounce of formp B’ieU.—I think that few of yonr reader* know that a lamp wick w is the moat powerful branch of the which ia equally good with those we ! erooaote, one ounce of turpeutiue, legislature, aud almost any mean ; buy, may be made out of Canton j and two ounce* of oHvo oil. Before ureennbe moneyed into law. Half IflmaajL Take a strip three timea a* afadyiug the medicine, the envity at the weoue offieera an susirected wide aa you wish the wick to bet ohil anrnmudtug* should be cleaned of ulusisi 1 rs llan a,wl it i- ani!n...*nA - - ... *5k ' I n .. . of npeculatiuo, and it ia rotimatad and M long aa you like. Fold it that a single interest defrauded the j with the fleecy side in. so that it will Government out of a million doltera ^ threnLicknr^ ZS baato laat year. The Governor of the trad ing State in the Union mw unques tionably elected by fraudulent vote*, and the “repeater*" drop through the mu* iu oar rotten courts like canary need through a cool arewa.” .Bigots ever think others moat per versely and wUfally wrong heeded. or overcast it up the aide. Almost every housekeeper has bit* of Canton flannel which would be aaafjKff nothing else, and it aavea quite a little item of expense, to aay nothing of the conveaienea of being able to moke a new temp wiek whenever it ia needed. ! have made all the wick used hi our family for the teat six or seven yeora. ,« t s with soap nnd water, with aa little friction to the porta aa possible. Iu more severe coses of poll, even where deep fistula* or curios of the bone cxiat, it is proper to sail the aid of a skillful veterinarian aa *oon fia possible. Poll can generally be cured without tearing a stiff neck. A bushel of plaster per scan, sown broadcast over clover, will add one hundred per cent to tta produce. REMOVAL. G IHERCKK, Wkofrsiilr and Retail • Grocer, Columbia, S. t, rpspectful- ly informi, hi* friend* nail rnntranen, that he ha* removed to liis new ewtaldlHiunent. formerly Kinder'* building. »n lt»e ennu-r of Rirh*nl*on and T*ykir *treets, where he will rouatsntly keep on hand a well selected assortment of all artiele* belotqt- ^ 1© hi* line of iHinine**, uneh as Groce- , Provision*, Tobaccos, lie. January 20 . 21-ly 1ST A Bill SUIT lass BOOT. SHOE, AND HAT HOUSE. WBOlSSAJJt JXD MSTAJl i>X4taa is • mf •; t B^TS, 8HW AHH HATS, >* »» nun, OOI.VSBA norn. xtocX, COLUMBIA, S, C. *’ Jfljiia,.” ' io—tf Adv W nv i* U tlint «» osuqr rhadrra** under the ape of fi'Ccreirel ire a force projswtimt of children "th* that ace, ha* been a stddect of n»wj* and withont a #*ti*f*rtoty raw* ttttt- tMilled, it i* eerfain. -Ji-. Also, tt is knmvu that worm* cn* » the hnnutii si stem from it* Tniowl™*' ey; therefore, iiatent*. esperidlyiBjaraf w ho are more constantly withttwir tm dten. ran not be too observragatt** first myo>ptm*s of warm* ;.f«r as ssret),** tls-j exist, thCy can be safely and criw - ly removed from tin- moot drltentr tm***- tif- the tiateiy use of B. A. f xhnt.***’ V enaifutte- ' It is jvtfoetlv harnde#*, sasEisvass. ntmosi safety to children of »B« Worm Couti-ctions, made mot pnrpiwi- of pU-sfiuK.tlie pafofoj oveteonting tlie dtwtse, have bee# factored all over the cotmtry. MttJ short lease of life is nearly e. and II. A. Fahm-stoek’s V« tiunes to grow in favor daily (Mmhoii.—Should ooearion . to purchase If. A. Palmeetre*' that has been so himait 1888, ami purrhatwra mast iusnatoqgg it, if they do not wisl, to Itftvc,** «■** tiiai forced troon them. . ' is the foteed upon SCHWARTZ A HASI.ETT, (Foramrty B. A FshMriockfr ** - Sole lW-ietors. VitfobwSfa n Itec lfi 1S6D .■ A Good Chano® ffVFKERED to intredi " Knitter. Ha* one ne. ^"rvThit kn ^ t van be kml with far las* * standard, do" lo ' 4 Jaa pIpHgy s* - ‘ iM*- 3 BVEB Kpr one sq> First ii- One ■ It"! | three iu Six moot » Tarrtre ti On adv, upwards a five sqfiaii of ton squa and of oi per eenf. « rates. OWtttan, ton cent* advance. PospiV TV Mem ter* sltonid 1 ' L Genu “Faitir creases fai “We ai faith, win all the ehthlrei! t ns lienetiv, “If you it will be not to lain grow bold l-’or how roM-fHl aT^ tains no ti, it J" “Christ two tlivei place, he i is neeessar ly. be lias siu, deat a respect ii auy out- to he has giv baptism,^ Christ—tii this—asst; twinkling his sins. removed, more in *<i red J, Gits “Gear ft en, ami 1 before you “We ur, wi iu fai tii its uianit,-.- ever, ajutl i bajitud.’ t borly, and grace iu tii the world this fiuallv the beot-iit bring the i preaehin" “‘In Ch eisiim avsi etpetebu law,l but should sa\ of being and there be an eiu nature mu: w ill follow “Coina-r says, Jolm born again dom of c ■works wii himself n»N «ut natun ttstn, win , litis renew “The gre Powerful a Be, as visi in tho sou; •nib itself boon! bear it bears, it it change,, fete itself It is eon, manifest; where it le*vos of M Au cut J ture is nee, “The re!; a pernteion «T Graf iv 1 fiMSfough ti lap.” “Guard again: