The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, September 07, 1870, Image 4
tnder this hfcul
ir prints a se
m many potqt* 18
to similar phase*
oonntry that we v
lowing paragraphs
of oar readers : jj
It seems to ns thfit nothing eoultl
Graph-
which in
applicable
society in this
il the fol*
the attention
be better calculated
riage than the
domestic economy,
hospitalities. / Iu
the expesaive
in which upper
indulge, forbids
intercourse between
What with the
hinder mar-
system of
uette, atul
first place,
and displa;
tile rani
like easy
ng people,
wiikiton costliness
of drees, entertainments. and other
little remains
day com
enjoyment.
of castes
the balance
, and , that
live np to
family items, very
to be spent npoij
forte, ami every
Iu -> a large per ,
there is no donb
is on the wron
the people not
the utmost they
afford themselves j
than they can pay
It a certain H
living is adhered
the victims of
aud the worshij
know ; nnd
gratifications
Worcester, but
business standing, or capacity. The
merchant listened to his story, and,
at the close, shook, his head. “I
have no doubt,” he said kindly,
“that you have tall fidth in your
ability to meet the obligations you
would now assume 5 bat I hove
no knowledge of ypexr tact or ca
pacity ; and, as yon admit, you are
just launching forth upon the sea
of business. I should be doing you
injustice to allow you to contract
a debt which I did hot feel assured
you coutd pay at the! proper time.”
V But Mr. Lawruuca- liked the ap
pearance of the yOnng man, and
finally told him tlutt he would let
him have what goo0« he cowld pay
cost of manufacture—
about ten per cent less than the
regular wholesale price. The bill
was made out anti paid, nnd the
clerk asked where the goods should
be sent “I will ta^re them myself,”
said the purchaser.
“You will fiud tliefii rather heavy,"
said the clerk, smiling.
“Never mind. I jam strong, and
tlic stage office is not for away; and
besides
else to occu
afford,, bnt k py my time.”
trifie more
Conseqaent-
scale of
k what cost
opvcntioualisiu
© fashion onljr
* lore rational
eed. •
The diversity of finally interests,
of Uie self
rls’ lives have
rith the lives
fathers, who
moreover, is au
same evil. While
so little in ooinim
of their brothers
can wonder-lit theiowe ’tkinuble way
in which seme of t
ntent for thsmsW
mans express the
and unsympathetic
i *
family circle
zusammCngehorlgkew, 1
rally translated, ji
longingness, and it
we 1 complain
Not only as 1
of society, oui
is a growing evil a<
one onght to strnggh
Is it impossible to
of a cultivated wo
wears a dress dentil
and is a mau not t<
14 find amuse
The Ger-
vtrse interests
4 xistence of a
iu ohc| word, “T7h-
which, lite-
iltogether bo-
just this that
larger scn&e.
(|f fatu ilics, but
mengehorigleit
t which every
joy the society
n unless she
exceedingly 1
be considered
ind who is not
rs. and swal-
his is absurd
serious im on
| “But,” said the dlerk, expostula
ting, “it is hardly In keeping with
yonr position to be fjhoaklering such
ponderons bundles
“There you' mis
young man with sim
My position just now ia oue in
which 1 must help myself, if I would
1 through the city.”
stake,” replied tlie
iplo candor.
1141
be helped at all.
to carry anything
m not ashamed
tly posse**,
1 am m
I lonesi
shouldered a
turned toward
r. Lawrence,
lmd overhear*!
i
f
l
clothed in his right
habited in bldck tro
low tail coot t All
enough, ami generht
venieuoe and) ex fin
would-it not lie wise adopt a more
sensible style of eveifi ig dress, which
would enable people
others house* t
iigance. Aud
> *
V-1
v
doubt tlmt tlie low
brous head dcesseS
present day, or ra
relics of a barbaron
some time or other
mor£ sensible costu
There is yet anoi
aider. A man often
ried, not because hi
life, bnt beeajuse hei
tions, aiid too unsel
a yonng woman nil
j»ovcrty and. tlie ai
certain livelihood!
that a'jprfevaw
upon parents,
lctgp;, they should
fotoKbe morrow,
daughters, not as mer|, pretty play
things in the hodse,J
beings who W01,
the hard realities of I
be, unaided
o walk to each
re can be no
wns aud enm-
ladies of the
bight, arc
age, and most
ve way to. a
sr point to con-
*mains unmar-
prefers single
too conscien-
I», to condemn
in luxury, to
ies of an un-<
seems to ns
ability rests
matter, at
[a little heed
isider their
nor am I ashamed of the strength
which enables me tq bear the heavy
burden.”
Thus speaking,
large handle, ami
the outer door, w
w ho, from Utooffleei hi
the conversation, called him tmek.
“Mr. Parks, I have oonclnded t»
let yon have what goods you want
on time. Select sit your; pleasure.”
The yonng man was surprised.
u Yon have tlio true pride for a
stwoeisfnl merchant, sir.” pursued
Lawrunce ; “aud 1 shall be very
much disappointed if you do not
prosper.”
A inos I anwrenee
pointed. Within fifteen years from
that traie funnel Parks was himself
established on Milk street*, one of
the most enterprising and successfhl
merchants in Boston.
CHILDREN.
\
not din:vp
it as rational
| or later, fare
and it may
It is non-
travagauce
We could
parents and
sense to. a
of the age
do our duty.as
- Christians, quite as' well, and per-
tely adhere
tog within our
small. We
as cheer-
t* is harder
The Wsve-Ripple Mark, 5
On the cast coast of Scotland, iu
Fifeshire, on the sea shore, between
A 11stmther and (’rail, there is to be
seen a “petrified forest.” Part of
the trunks of some eleven or twelve
trees stand there, bard as the rock
beside them,, and lashed by the bil
lows of n»any>enturies.
Near those trees, which grew, and
waved, 11ml nourished ages ngo,
something, at first not so uoticealde,
attracted onr attention.
On tlie surface of some of the
slabs of ted sand stone we distinct
ly saw impressions or undulations.
These were the icute-ripple mmrlm.
Some, bore, as it were, the traeos
of a rougher aud others of a gentler
wavej but the ripple marks were
A orygnanifost There lay those large
blocks, like the leaves of a book,
with the hand-writing of the great
Creator imprinted on them; and at
subsequent period they had been
haps better, if we
r to toe principle of
ft
■-.n-j
- ^ 1 ’*
t
t:
incomes, no matter
could meet
fully, and wlnit to
still—the mwldle ag< of our nnmar
ried daughters, if re liad placed
them beyond tin*, refeh of the pen
ury that depresses,
ment that sou
that
V ra
the disappoint
he despondence
•The eccentric
to many
and earnest Baptist
Family
elder i
as an active
preacher, one® said from the pulpit
••They say there’s no family govern
ment now
V Bat there is —I
tell you there rs—just as much as
. . there over was; but,” loaning over
/. /I. 'the pulpit, aud lowering his voice
1 ■ ^ into.a fioiefc >iud confidential tone,
’ “tlie' di&crence is this—when I grew
; up the old folks governed the young
cues, but now the young ones gov
em tlie old o«t6e.»l
j
YOUTH.
lij.. .
fjj
iH
m
V%-
as.
Tra Pride. !*
A young man, named Parks, from
Worcester* entere<l the store of the
Lawrences*
Amos iiL :
la Boston,
toe office.
and
He
found
repre-
i.-
sented himself as baring just com
menced ttooiaess, and desired to
purchase a lot of goods.
as to
Aa Eloquent Greek Orator.
« , '
The chief seusatiou of Athens just
now Is a priest named Dionysius
Latos, and among the mummeries
dinning the ah* on every side during
these festivities it was refreshing to
find one service that was an ex
ception. This yonng priest was
originally oue of the candlc-snuffcrs,
a lad of no education, and with no
apporeut gill*, except a fine, rich
voice. Promoted because of this to
assist iu the chorals, lie somehow
obtained leave to talk or preach,
and astonished every one, aud greutly
captivated the people by his elo
quence. He s)ieedily acquired a
wide notoriety and won many friends.
Amoug them was a rich Athenian,
who proposed to him to spend three
years iu the schools of Germany ami
France, at his expense. He acceded
the offer, s|ieiit the time in diligent
application, and has just returned,
and is creating the highest enthusi
asm.
I went on Friday morning to bear
him preach, and found the church
literally packed; and the Greek
churches huviag no seats, admit of
such a crowding as ia entirely tin
known to American audiences.—
There was no getting near the main
entrance, the throng extending into
the street. I found a side doc
however, to the women’s gallery,
and there at last succeeded, by
climbing n|»on a pile of boards, in
getting a view of the preacher ami
his congregation. Below me was a
sea of men’s faces all upturned
towards a man of flue intellectual
features and searching dark eyes,
and wins in tlie black gown and
round brim less hat or high stiff fez
of a Greek priest, stood in a pulpit
projecting from one of tlie colnuui*
near the middle of the church,
was impressed at once with the
earnestness of the preacher’* tact*
and manner. There was that in the
kindling of the eye, the time of the
voice, and the sweep of the baud
even, tfiat witnessed unmistakably
to the preacher’s deep conviction
of the truth and ini|M>rtaiier of his
wonts. One con Id not look am)
listen without a conscious svuipath)
in response. It wo :td hare been
no common privilege to hear the
language of 80crote* nnd Demo*
thenes token, and that in their
own Athens, with the distinctness
and grace and fervor which marked
the speaker’s utterance. Certainly
there was a rhythm anil music and
richness a I tout it that 1 had never
imagined, ami that seemed to thrill
and move tlie people somewhat as
did their great orators in those
earlier days. lint . when in the
course of a fervent passage my ears
eanglit in Greek the wonts, “Ye men
of Athens,” and then following the
whole discourse of Paul from Mars
EUR, in the very wonts he used, nnd
nmlev the very shadow of the «pot
where he stood, 1 felt ns if the
ecntnrirH were suddenly rolled back,
and not a Greek priest, but a greater
than,he nml a greater than Demos
thenes or Plato were there before
ine, preaching in this wonderful lan
guage Christ ami him cnirified. 1‘
could only now and then understand
a word, tmt caught enough to divine
that the theme of the discourse was
the love of God a* revealed iu the
life and death of Jeans Christ.
The preacher continued for a full
hour and a half, closing with many
quotations of Scripture aud with
much impassioned ( eloquence, aud
the people stood eager to the end.
It is believed here by those who
know* Latos intimately, that he is in
every respect heartily in sympathy
with evangelical religion. Ami the
hope is warmly cherished that he
will prove to the Greek Church in
Athens for more than Pen Hya
cinth® to the Latin Church in Pori*
-a fearless and mighty apostle of
the truth that cau not be cajoled
Prof, Henry, of the Smithionififi
Institute, gives the following instruc
tions for the erection of lightning
rods:
1. The rod should consist of round
iron of about one inch ia diame
ter j its parts, throughout the «phole
length, should be in perfect metallic
continuity, by being secured together
by coupling ferrule*.
2. To secure it from rust the rod
should be coated with black paint,
itself a good conductor.
3. It should terminate in a single
platinum poiut # ■
4. The shorter aud more direct the
oonrse of the rod to the earth the
better 5 llending* should be rounded,
and not formed in scute angle*.
5. It should he fastened to the
building by iron eyas, aud mily be
insulated from these by cylinders
of glass, (I don’t, however, consider
the latter of much importance.)
0. The rod should be connected
with the earth in the most perfect
manner possible, and nothing is bet
ter for this pun**** than to place it
it* metallic contact with the gas
pipea, or better, the water pipes of
the city. This connection may be
made by a ribbon of copper or inis
soldered to one end of the rod at
one end of its extremities, aqd wrap
ped around at the pipe tt the other,
if a couuoctiou of this kind ia
iiupracticable, the rod should be
eoatinoed horizontally to the near
est well, and thru turned vertically
downward until the eod enters tlie
water as deep as it* lowest level.
The borisuutal port of the red may
he buried iu a stratum of pounded
charcoal and asl
be placed, in preference, on the West
side of the building. 1 A rod of this
kiud utay be put up by au ordinary
Mackiunith. The rod in queatiou to
in au accordance with our latest
knowledge of all tlie facta ot elec
tricity. Attemjited improvement*
on it arc wurtlilewa, am), as a general
thing, are pre|H»aed by those who
are but slightly acquainted with the
subject.
The high prises of life are not
offered to the farmer: not one to e
thousand acquires a princely fortune
by the cultivation of the soU. This
is so well understood by the shrewd
meo, who “will be risk,” that almost
every mao of them avoids forming,
as by instinct. But there is another
side to this subject, which is toll of
interest and Instruction.
Almost every former who has av
erage health and industry, acquires
a competence and sn independence.
Four oat of five fotnilie* will furotoh
proof of the assertion, that men,
beginning with nothing bnt personal
industry, and an unsullied name,
have, within the last twenty years,
risen to the possession of comfort
and abandonee. The exceptions to
this remark are
few, aod can be
readily accounted for on the most
obvious principle*. Now set down
against this foot, which the last 30
yours 1mm developed, namely, that
nine out of ten of all who engage
iu trade toil to business, and far
mers have abundant reason to felic
itntc themselves #hZ their position
aud its bleaning*.
Where the former exercises core
and pradeoes, and does not go out
of his bastoess to make money, be
la quite bexoud the resell of hank
ntptey. „
We have taken seme pains to
learn the actual condition of the
funning interest ia the region of our
calculation, and it is our tolitf that
fit-
“Oaaght is his Ova Trap.”
Tlie tUmtrrrr tell* an uu 1 using
story of to stadcut who, ujh»u exami
nation for I immure, prem-hed a re
markably good senium. The Mod
era tor, after the young man bad left
I <*»♦, «•
both, of the two following canoe*:
Farmers have purchased foster than
necessity required, or prudence ]ier-
mitted; or they have gone beyond
their business to engage in opera
la t ion, more of leas mnotc from
their'work s* farmers; when they
have become couiuten-iul men, they
have incurred the risks of commerce,
atul three risks should m»t lie M
«lown to the aroount of sgrb'iiltare j
for wbete farmer* have kef* aloof
from the***, they have svoitled those
itutanglenieiit* w hieh have been the
“lion’s net” to so many ntou.
We invite the attention of onr
yonng men to lhcne tort*. They
j are worthy of the moot thoughtful
rcrcHectifin. Other prnfeastons are
SEVEN GOLD MEDALS
BAVR tXHtt MWH AWARDED.T0
o'HA3»ut» avasw*
is Octobsr and Morsaitar, ISSS, fcr
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE
New Talk, I
Oflee and Fat Wartroom*, Xo. 9
Sorth Liberty, n**r fUiltimorr j#.,
MaryUivd.
Stei r. 1*Ud<m
UnprowenM*ute. imludmg
bto. Ivory tank im
French Action, ratty wi
reach Action.
y«sc*, with the
within twelve a
ktotwy to the
have all Ba
the AgrwflSr Tre-
■ the improved
warranted for five
exrhange
utin-iy **t-
dpto warrant
siriW of
tbi, iftMit en
p»i
nawihssirr.
Seeood-liaud pianos and Purior Organ*
alwray* «t> hmal. st fn*nt 450 I* $S80.
tUfrrm vm hart rer /‘inmm #■ mm: Gen
EE Lre, Lezinatosu Vs j Gen K lUawn,
N C; GsP I> H HiE. Chsrlotb-, N Cj Gov
CimfyuftM VhmtiutU, S Cj Gov
“ia-xuifUm, Va: C W.MmlUm.
r HCi Th Hmith, Chretor, H C»
J * Ifoujclaa, Winuslwavi, H C; ( tomk
dktoCpUMa, H C; K Borw«*n $c 8on.
Frmate InatituUstiMoioetes N C
IT Send fur s Circular roatshriitg
name* of pcrsomi who hare bnugftt KtrifT. ;
Ptomw Miner thr rkiar of »h* war.
Trrmw f ilrrrrl A «dl ** stdicited.
ApriMMSiKi
BC..J
mS ^
rood, going tooth.
NEW SEJ
n>. -* •
.............. 8 »I8 a os
9 ■* - Ml
1! Sir
8 80 pm
Leave
( . M ■: ,
Columbia.
AlMou..
” Newberry .... ...1
Arrive at AhtovtUw... . 4
**• Auden
** Gremn
*f>.f »»fim
•wasp • etel
jj ^ r”r
i
80pm
is rrh?
fits at
h.....—»v....... T
Audcrsus i, v 80am
* •• Abhivifl* ......1 800am
” Xi-w-toiry..^......lit 47pm
Leave Greenrifle
" r Andcrsa*
• 80p Ml
3 45
Aids*...... .... - j- 8
Arrive nt Columbia...4....1
JOHN If. MG1
Genoral 8njhPi*intend<-nt.
— 1 f '»
S. C. Railroad. .
Cotopthto- S-1V l
^]May IS, Ifiki'
O N am! after
Tiain* ua
run the following M-hodslo:
For CharLmtom
• 4
Lrare (‘olnmbis J...
Arrive at i ltarWwtou..,^..A
Iawvr C'lMriretmi...
Arrive at Colsmma.
** F«r ^
l/«vr('oluwbia ,^.....‘...7 48 am
Arrive at Augusta.,....., 4 “
Leave AnniHta i.-.v 8
EVERY
VVP
; 'KB
BUDE.
V
r-'N;
Hag Ifiti, the
u the H.‘ f. iUdrusd
will
i» • * • »« 4 * • •
t
Wit. KNABE 4 CO..
MA*lfA<TTEtrt O*
CURD SQUU ARB UPRIGHT
PIAN0 F0RTSS -
Leave Anrn*m 4.
Arrive at C oluiRtiia..1.
Styl*t Esprrm (iSwndoj*
Leave C« himbia JL „.k-
Arrive at Cf
Anive at Ai 11
I re re Hurtoos 7
Irevc Augwwta.............
Arrive at Columbia.........
/ Cmmdmm Tmi».
('arndru
wifi nu> <
1 SttuniiiR; *imI
j Kingvilfe daily.
I Leave Canutes
st is
—4H»pm
.7 BO p si
IPRi.ffiftaar:
.». * 85s • ,
INi*
1
Arrive at Cohitubte*.
Ireve ftohmems...
Amvtatt
U twevn Caiutten and
8 8ft am
11 team
•*#* teww.ii
Terns Cash, fitr ,
One cofiy-, per aanu
One copy, «ix montl
To MiiiiMtera. Widot
alKi Tboitlogtca 1
<H<i mbM-rilimt who
the expustimi ot
tUMt% will L ri*n!
S6 »ow nam<-M *t«
Meriptteai t*o»A. with*
in advance.
*A1I> <»>
For ofH M ( oarp <<n»«- 1
• Find tnaerrion ..
this month.
Thrre month , 1
StX tnontb* .v ■
TwcLc montio*. 1\
<>q ja»lverti«eti»cn; )-
npwajnte a fintromi-'
live iMymire* and irp
<»f ten wiuro an-1 n
and tk otw-ltalf irolu
per »<*«.t. will Ik d*-<
cates.
' OhHttarH-*. w hen
t*U veuU for r+KiA
advance. . *
Hostage-—Fire rent
--All n-HtiUwm-re ni.<
be addressed to '
■ '^Rev. A.
tk
V
X'!
5-'
R-eli/:
■V •
I
H. T. I'L.VKK, G*a. tog’c
ju im a v-i
*<mi. hafiit.tvr*. Mil
TH RM
l*r«m tbc !
More tire
ut,jKiu treed pro
the room, stated that tlie yenng man | always crmdel to overflowing; very
had not written that senium, but
procured it from an ohl work a hieh
he immed. The young man lieiug
recalled, said that the ncnmm waa
succeed in them. The ]irearwt
ronunereial dernngimietit i* scat ter
big the fictitious Cabriew built oil
hollow credit, while the tarming
hare hre*t
piUk U* irertj thtriy
dupUpm* dm- «1 La turd
erearecr. vbtett pru<MMnc*« )Ww b «-qu*U*l
Tht-w
TONE
(MmUire jrrre* rereiacm soH Ore «<*f
iitg quabi r u well m prai |««r.tr */ itUvMa-
•ire. rm) t-nwiNR thraw*hout tbc entire uule
TVw
TOCOH
•■* reti rely IN Sum lWe
-j'teM I-
WORKMANSHIP
u*ey are uirwHkd a«ag ire ten tlw f«fj
< n* waui el bmo-mmI the Im«em tepUal rea-
|4u«i<4 ia mar Wrnmmtmi't
iwmIj re iasn-Mt' atuk-x of li
C. C. & Augusta Railroad.
Crmerit! J rrirfkt omd Ticlrt (IJtetL )
tuttltu. 8. C4 Bwr- **. IHW. t
l uiuiuUa,
TrmimM ATgrtft.
I*a\« Afiguxta 4<0»m
** Cotumliia * .... 8 40am
. ** WwnahsrB ...4 ...... .11 40am
** t'lr-St-f 1 40 p m
Arrive at Chartott*-. N.4’^..... ; 4 20 p m
< Making rkiae ivuneilioui with Train*
njf V-.r-rh i iiroUna Kuaii ltdlpmU North
and Kart. J [i -
Ur«-akfaMt and dinner at Charter.
iu m
Train* Ha* tl. *'
I^ravr (Tuirtor, N. (%., 10 30am
<heater.., 4 41 ?5 p m
WtlHldlHCO .... L.. .... t 87p M
or AU aar t^uarc Pream Ware aar Near
Scale and tUe Ai
TreWe.
We wreWl hot
not hia own. bnt rnaile np from noti** i interest passes eompuratii-ely an-!
scathed.
Aft (rip
»pm
m
■233:
from hi* purpose by flatteries, nor
tileneed by threats.—Chtetyo Ad
character
citizens of
tilted up by the arm of the Al
mighty. *
Now, yonng friend*, as we gazed
on tlie imprint* made by these an
cient waves, and which hatl remainetl
for centuries, we eoold not help
thinking of another book—the Book
of God’s Remembrance.
God hn^ a book of rcmeinbrauce
more enduring still than those rock*.
In this book are written every
thought, word, and action of your
lives; and these words arc more
lasting than those marks ou the
rocks, written by the band of time.
On the shores of time the record
of yonr life is silently but surely
being made up. God is writing
down in the book of His remem-
braudfe the story of your lives.—
Every idle thought, every idle word,
every idle act is recorded there. Ev
cry sin is registered in that book.
Time will not, cau not wear out
that record. Yonr forgetfulness of
yonr shi won’t do this—all the in-
flueiibe of yonr friends won’t do this
—all the power of an augel can’t
do this. No created being can do
this for yoa. ♦
There is only one thing which
will accomplish this, and that is the
blood of Jesus Christ. “Bat now
once in the end of tbe world hath
He appeared, to put away sin by
the sacrifice of Himself.”—Heb. ix :
26. The blood of Christ con put
away yonr sin—it can conceal it, it
can wipe it oat, it ean cause it to
be forgotten forever.
Dear reader, will you pray this
prayer to yonr faith ! O, Lamb of fleet; in latitude 62° it to only 4,000
God, which takefch away the sin of fleet; and in latitude 72° it to as
the world, take away my sin !—8. &
VUitor.
A Chemical Experiment.—When
Isaac Hopper, a member of the So
ciety of Friend*, met a boy with a
dirty face or hands, be would stop
him, and inquire if lie ever studied
chemistry. The boy, with wondering
stare, would answer “No.” “Well,
then, I will teach thee bow to per
form a carious chemical experiment,”
said Friend Hopjicr. “Go home,
take a piece of soap, pat it in water,
and rnb it briskly 011 thy bauds and
foco. Thou hast no idea what
beautifol froth it will make, and how
mnch whiter tby'tokin will be. That’s
a chemical experiment; I advise
thee to try it”
tinoic Line*—The line of.perpetua
snow varies in different parts of
the earth, depending upon latitude,
at the equator it to JB,ooo
the lev*
of on* preaclied some time nine* by
tlie Moderator. The Ohaerrer find*
a similar instance of this self-eon-
victim* in su exchange. A Manx
(or I sic of Man, whose tofiguage to
IMWidiar) local preacher chanced, to
tlie sontli of England, to come upon
a Mormon orator, who was loftily
claiming tlie power fit comprehend
ing unknown tongues, and chal
lenging hi* audience to tent his ca-
mhility. The Manxman stepped
forward, and uttering a string uf
unknown wonl*. draiaudcd the in
terpretation. The Orator was non-
dossed, nnd took refuge in the
denouncing of the wonl* ns mere
extemporized gihlicrmh. Hot tbe
Manxman slowly repeated his word*,
so that all might know that bin ut
terance wn* a bona Jtde language;
and wresting thus from the Mormon
confession of ignorance, be went
011 to show that what lie liad iq>okeu
was simply the LonTs Prayer in the
Manx tongue, so well using his ad
vantage over the impostor a* to drive
him from the flehl, and to be able
to preach to hia audience the truth
it to Ir. Jean*. Deceivers often
overreach themselves, sad produce
the very result which they seek to
avoid.
Divorces and Waddings.
The Churchman, in the following,
treats of the difference between al
leged and real causes of divorce t
It to wonderful to find how often
a husband discovers his wife to. be
incompatible, offensive, and good
for nothing, when some younger or
more attractive woman has taken
his fancy t It is no lees surprising
to observe how often a wife dtoooveris
for the first time, suddenly, that
her husband is “drunken, brutish,
or fiendish,” when another richer or
more prosperous man stands ready
to marry her if her husband were
out of the way! If the law should
offer to grant divorcee freely, tenfold
more freely than now, and at the
same time; should forbid persons
from marrying again, does any one
believe that there would bo oue di
vorce asked where now there are s
hundred f v Year* age a legal gen
tlemau who had procured a large
number of divorces in his earlier
practice, and had afterward reuocui
eod the business absolutely, ia speak
ing to us on the subject, said, “In
all my experience I never found
divorce asked for the sake of being
unmarried; a divorce was always
the preliminary to a wedding, and
with women quite as much as meo.
Water the Stem—Then* to no iu
*cvt more fond of water than tbe
honey be*. Iu fact, water U lie-
lie ved to he HlMMiluteJy indispensable
to the Muvessful operation* of the
hive. Water should at all times be
near the be* stand, where it will be
easily accessible, *n4 at tlie same
time not endanger the live* of the
bee* by drowning, a* iu open trough*,
liail* or tnb*. v Take either of the
vessel* mentioned, fill up with water,
and cover with a p*e«v of oonrai
canvass, such as comes around bales
of Khceting, aud yon have a most
perfect watering place for the bees.
The wati? ooze* np through the
canvass, upon which the bees n»*y
light without danger of being drown
ed, a* in open vessels.— IVcrtem Vo
mologiat.
Fill fjttntpt im the Morning.—Scarce
ly a week posses bat we read ac
counts of frightful accidents from
kerosene lamp* exploding, and kitt
ing or scarring for life women and
children. A simple knowledge of
tbe inflammable nature of the fluid
will probably pot a atop to all tbe
aecideatSL As the oil barns down
tbe lamp*, a highly inflammable gas
gathers over its surface, and as the
oil decreases, the got increases.—
When the .oil to nearly consumed,
a slight ja r teill often iuflame tbe
gas, and an explosion to sure to
follow—death and destruction. A
bomb shell to no more to be dreaded.
Now, if tbe lamp is not allowed to
born more than half-way down, such
accidents are almost impossible. AI
ways fill yonr lamps in the morn
ing; then yon never need fear on
explosion.
To Make Spongy Ginger Caket.
Take four quarts of sifted fionr, one
quart of molasses, one tablespoouful
of soda; dissolve in as little water
as possible. Add to the molasses
one tableepoonful of ginger and half
pound of butter; and, last, one ta
blespoonfril of alum, dissolved in
half a teacupful of boiling water.
I'M!*! itrervr
Krerr P»«wo full/
Hute arfculrealM
hMM'a retoMMlMd
U) our IM*
‘tanre «m1 Square (jreixW,
IS**, w w-h Urui* tlrr
Imm1 to* jet been ■)*
nlfd fcr fir* year*!
ft* Cdta* A Kite
Mxt CUufvli Ita*
K.VAbK S iXX
8t. *rer KutBM .
ILHiummt, MiL
-44k—Iy <
SOUS,
OPTICIANS AND
Baltimore 9 [2
mmumou,
IBC^BTEB* OT
WATCHE8 & FINE JEWELRY.
» 1 * -
hm riLOi crrtH dr
Si’KCTA('Ll£g. SniONS, FORKS, AND 81L-
“ ('olnmtiM..
Arrhr at Aii|r«irta.t.C.,. S
If.ikiux «-hwr cunutwtioo* witk^Ttaiu*
of (Vurral sad (.»-or|ria HailrMrt*!* fur
Kav^muilt. dim! nil poist*
Hortktt, MuIlL
New «*ricn*». Srhii*. Choi
jJiin, Na*hHtlS«‘, I^Httevifte,
Si. LuuL. ..mi *11
I‘»l.m Slhliiiiif C’
TntiiiN Tl nm*l. TkM*
m«irr Hh AoI to *11
IF I**«*»• ii)*•*•>»
S uit It, bare chotet*
muhft.
e
E. R. ItoWMCT.
Tick** Ajn nt-
t mmdL
UI.J Wert,
all Niaht
*ml I1*k-
ihnttf, (
*tm i
r-owi in i
Jmk m»16.
;>niMiMl point*.
V far :h)H rtuite irein^
wire ot th^r ettfirnmt
norK^ioirr. F*p't,
, c; i-imj rrcizht aad
BLUE RIDGE \\U.Rf>A6.
*4V
T rains <« u»* uuu Kidir Raibw
run iImOt, Sm«L-i)» exorpad}
IrtiT .Viwtenre*
Arrive *t lVaUafetea.l..
Irtvr WsUiaUa st........
Arrive at Andrirea at....
. —
. 7 SO p M
..ft 80 * iu
4 10 a m
Miscellaneous
Advertisements.
■=a4i.' a.SV
4 :
.. N
V
N* \
Make as soft 08
cut in enrds.^
can be rolled and
to
V
t
VKR WAUK UKNKRALLY.
May 13 1800
40-tf
01*“
■-arhool Fnton
Mia fttraUhed with aa yarorpawd «»-
laartaentlof everythiuR nrerawuy in fee
orgostouthm of Hmndny-ochwd* and Hi hie
(lauwi, eomiiriaing Lihrarien, uniformly
hound, lettered aatd nnmhored. Uhnty
and Prf—inm hoaqs of higliert exrellrasa
■Itooka, (’tom liooks,
ffynm beoka. Roll book*.
Mu tec book*. Picture Cute* nnd Reward
Carda un<
Ticket*, Commentaries, Hibl*
wfowi
Diction-
arte*, manptare Map*, and other hook*
deuifmed to aid teachers in rxplnhimjr
they
for
do
N B—8uperintesdent» and
who ean not call to make a
order by writinir, and maj
other book* nucli a* after i
not meet their wi*lie*>
not injured.
Catologne* will he forwarded. _
paid, to any addroaa whe never reoi
Addre** Rev S. Guitmtt, 8eey, No 78 W
Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md
Aug 18 • ‘ l—tf
Columbia Advertisements
REMOVAL.
G d
* Grocer,
ly informs liis
Wknhwlr and Retail
bis, B. C., respectful
■■MPR and costomer* that
he 1mm removed to hi* new establishment,
he will remstantly
Delected aasoi
ing to hi* line
ries, ProvisimiH,
.lanuarj 26
w
I building, on fee Corner
and Taylor streets, where
■*' keen on hand a well
of all article# belong-
as Groce-
rtmvnt of all artki
e of business, such
m*. Totuiccos Ac.
21-ly
KSTABhWEED
1868.
W HY Is it feat a* many chfldres^die
undeT the age of five re*ms t
a larpe proporfe*) of rhihireu die
tiuit sps has been a siudect of
and without a aatisfaatory cnoti
tained. it is certain.
Also, it in known that worms esiot to
the human system from its earliest infan
cy ; therefore parent*, especially mothers,
who are more constantly wife thrir chil
dren, can not be too observing of tbe
fin* SpBMtehpS mf worm* : for wwiidy aa
they exist, they cun be safriv sad
ly reumved fn*u tlie most delicate
by the timely not- of R. A.
Vermifnge.
It is perfectly harmlees,
mercury, being * —
sition, and may 1*' adnanisterett s it*
utmost- safety to chiidreoi of aUage*.
Worm Confeciions, made
^irpose of pi
overeoming th
faetnivd :ul over the eonntry.
Sopt base of life is m ‘
ami B. A. Fahnestock’s
tinues to grow hi favor mi tly.
CkutUmn.—NionW occasion
to purchase B. A. Fnhnesto
^ir&sSifc
feat luis been ao favorably know*
1«W. and piucbssers miwt insist ou 1
it, if thev do sot wish to have an
HA8LETT, J
(Formerte R. A. Fahnestock's Son &
Sole Proimiteirs, Pittilnflgh, W*
jf, *
!>®e 16 tSW
A Good
ensstesyEfl)
‘tfiSgLTOa
inm rent on
Canning Egg*—All know how
can peaches and othtw fruits,
the canning, of eggs to keep them
fresh to but little different Place
the eggs in the jar with tbe huge
end down; place the jar in boding
water, where let it remain until fee HMWfcSGiS, HAT*,
inner atmosphere of fee jar to ohont
blood heat, when
into qoM water. >
BOOT, (BOB, ARB BAT HOUSE,
v a. ■ smres. xA.-v-’
nUuUiSALS ASD JttTAO. .. .>
wuua w
COLUMBIA fi,Q.
Jan 12
10—tf
Machine at
Uben.1
Jab 5
.
OBH
mansion
CO*. FAIRFAX *
A LEX A KDEIA, $A
Jane 10
rs,
HObSE.
Frota fir ?
’And they ereream
of the Lamb, an
of their te
These words jm\*i
UMStM of the chmi
the “accsser.* It
]khis t*T tlu* ehur
irofteantaA. IhM mi;
to tile pulling
In IV text we at
'H ■ n i-upona are t the l
Ft tlie aUuieiueiit of
the word of “ti
Thesefihiv ewphat
of God. and <Im* p
salvation.
< I. It i* not tire- |x
inteHigtOM^e, tlu- v
s*i**l subtlety alom
Satan as one ot t
1' • ,w
of augvis, that IP
^ libic }*»wt-r whirl
« hi* distinctive, nan
.doubt hi* augvlic
• llis fetal IK)U<V> > \
v wdodiiH). It wiL-
gave him the a«b
- jorigiual |iair. Bui
him his most foi n.
f ,■ - - v
man umv, and mu’
him to compass i
man, -to mail's
strength of tan
i* it the strength
out tlie curse oi
—without. iUc !<• ..
bilitiesa w hich 1*4*
condition—wilhoti
cxiiukMuuation, w h
of one ha* conn i
tau, w ith nil hi*
stimulated to th«-
* hi* hatriHl of Gtn
against Jesus Ci
destroy one soul.
1 lower of Satau !
•' simply lit* pow.er
and so bring tb<
^iuctive rouge of
‘ law. Tlie ouly }
.stray a s-ml is th.
it. 'Satan can on
the sense that h
l*erior (tower* of v
duet ion, torce %i
iu which God. in
own rights and
destroy them, fi
result-of his first
the rave, iu its
succeeded in Urn
% original p*ur, but
posterity, under till
a situatiou, that, m
resource* were
no alteruaftive but
destroy them.
To prevent tiuj
things w ere
there must be an
, not true that Go
ja*t a* wo may
au iiyory .whu !
has done u*:'.ei
heard tliat ogmti;
prayer, “Father,
l let this cup pus>
heaven aud- earili
tittle shall
the few, till all l™
lie justice deui. I
offence and ■
not terminate up
personal intere*r*
extended to all tl
government. 'Flu
government was
His law, which uR
motive of
dishonored, and
* if' J •
■ "A
.
L> •.
ir'
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r v
^r*
«a