The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, November 16, 1870, Image 4
LaneouB.
mm* Children of China,
fib tho\ Children of
from. c Missionary in OAina.j
* V
■W
■ J
fer' 1
Friends .*i$
that you often vronider
of children thepr have
Citing and especially iu
mission j Schools. What do
children!‘(ook like! What
what what studies do
havol ;
j CHINESE BABIES.
WhatjCo they look like?
very littli they look like other
bies, espopt that their faces
a yellowish brown color. Bat w
six morif)
motkeraj
look prqt
the hrtiil
cept a
as au
head,
patches
queue up
a year ol
for the if
<v-..
r ’
i :
la
meuce to m
y. For this purpose,
cut off their heads ex
e patch (about as large
ge) on each side of the
hair growing is ttyeae
twisted up into a sort of
each side. When about
they begin to walk, and
ext three years, In dry
» weather, they scramble about the
floor or Streets. But for wet weath>
er, the mother provides a bamboo
(or rattanj) basket, shaped just ex
actly like | au old-fashioned wooden
churn, brpud at ,the bottom‘And
narrow at the top. AJfloor is put
iu dbouijmlf way up, and the little
fell^v is place-d on tliis floor, so that
his bead, j and perhaps his jhaups,
project ovter the top of the churn.
I have- ntjver examined the plfty
things of these little ones. Ijnleed,
the children of bricklayers add ctu
pouters ,djn not have many play
things, localise their father i can
earn oidjy jabout thirty cents n U*y,|
and hare ; no money to ape id on
toys.
, When>j
long distil!
carried,
hire a
in one efc|ur, the mother aud
iu auother. But if they are tojwi k,
papa carries the child. If tHer is
but oue child to go, it geueral
on his shoulders—one foot ovi
right shoulder, one foot o
left shoulder, and both ban
iag on tot papa’s head I hav
-another WSjy of carrying used,
two children wanted to go.
father gets a long pole, tbeij ties
a big basket to each end of it,| ptits
one little j fellow into each
and carcjea the pole upon his
der.
read and write, If not longer. Bui
beyond reading, writing and arith
metic, I do not kuow that the boy*
of common education learn anything
more. In school they leant by sight
the “characters” of the Chinese lan
guage, and this is the main part of
their study. > 1'
•* ^ LEARNING TO READ. .
Here I must explain a little. In
English we have twenty-fix charac
ters'- or letters, aud by arranging
these twenty-six letters fft different
ways, we spell our words, So that
these twenty-six letters are enough
to spell eighty thousand words. But
in Chinese, if there are three thou
sand different words used In a book,
_ __ each word must have a character or
■» •■apsailigaifti lettsrto «» ! that learn to
read this book, tha boy needs to
learn, not twenty six different let
ters, but three thousand different
letters. So that it takes a great
while to learn to read a simple tx»>k.
You will say that this is a slow way
of learning to read. It is—it takes
a boy years and yearfe to learn the
alphabet of the Chinese language.
So that the boys in your mission
school have this work before them,
as a great, immense task, call in g for
a great deal of time aud lalior.
They also learn to read the Bible
as printed in Chinese words, but
with English letters.
But.their plays are by no means
so active as our American boys.
If they try to run, their heavy,
clumsy shoes clog their feet, so that
they can not run fast. Some of the
boys, too, are interested abbot In
coming Christians, and oue or two
of them are beginning to say that
when they grow up they wan if to
become ministers of the gospel.
This is what we want to do, to
preach to the Chinese till they form
churches and call ministers of their
own nation, T. H. Converse.
OW THEY BIDE.
little fellows hav
to go, they havq to
the father is able
chair, the fath
41
DRESS 0|F
1
*.»
1
I
THE CHILDR
HAIR.
‘ss is, in snmmer,
Their <
thin and flight—one garment
to be considered enough, b
winter—recollect the Chinamen
no stoves? like ours to warm
rooms— t$$ children put on ga
after garment, thickly padded
cotton, till they look like big
bolls of bite cloth with a head sti
ing out # oue eud, ami a pairbf
shoes at the other.
. f
w older, the hair
allowed to grow|
of the head ami
a long queue wl
the back, while tl
girl grows out lot
del
I. -
As the;
the boys
at the
twisted
hangs d
hair of tihp
and is bi tided with a great
of care. ! we girls may run
(as much ais their pinched feet w
let them--you know the Chine;
think a woman’s foot is not pr«
if it is mere than three or four
ches long,) until they aro nine
ten years old, but after that
they mus|| ptay in doors, and
no boy of man (except their
ers and bothers) to see their
until the}) are married. . If
want to got jund see other girls, th
must ridej|fn a close sedan chain
so that no one can see them,
soon as they are married, howe
er, they can again appear on
street, add do not care wheth
Other jieople see their fac&i or n
The girls of bur mission school new
go out on jt^ie street, and are Mg
seen by other Chinamen, except
church. Even then, if a boy *1
speak to ®ne of them, it would
a piece of bad manners calling f<
the severest! punishment.
BOYS i^D GIRLS AT SCHOOL.
the girls' school I
little. Part of the
•gecial
Han n»>
t
So that of
tell you but
they spend in learning to read
I-
Chinese
girls mre
_ I>art in
it is
in Eifeiis
partis gi 1
spin, and
the
having
then it
buff”
► some of
much masted about
Dreams and their Causes.
, f-
The basis of a dream, as I>r.
Hammond observes, roust be soiiglit
for in impressions made upon tbe
miud at some previous—perhaps ap
parently forgotten—period, or pro
duced at the time, daring sleep, by
bodily sensations. At first sight, it
may seem that we have dreams that
can not possibly be referred to either
of these exciting causes ; “but thor
ough investigation will invariably
reveal the existence of an associa
tion between the dream and some
such ideas or events.” In con Ann a
tiou of this view he adduces several
cases, some of which he has collect
ed from the well-known works of
Abercrombie (“Inquiries Concerning
the Intellectual "Powers and the
Investigation of Troth”), Macnish
(“Philosophy of Sleep”), Demlj
“Philosophy of Mystery*), and other
British writers; while others are
original and now first published.
From the latter we borrow the fol
lowing remarkable history, which in
some respects resembles the story
told by Sir Walter Scott to Aber
crombie, regarding the recovery, by
means of a dream, of lost docu
ments necessary for the successful
prosecution of a law shit. A law-
yer, well knowu to I>r. Hammond,
found it necessary to ascertain tbe
exact age of a client of bis, who was
also his cousin. Their -grandfather,
who was rather an eccentric person,
had died when they were boys. The
lawyer often told bis cousin that if
the grandfather had been alive the
desired information could have been
readily obtained ; and that he had a
dim recollection of having seen a
record kept by the old gentleman,
and of there being some peculiarity
about it which he could not recall
Some mouths after the search had
been given up as hopeless, he dream
ed that their grimdfather came to
him and said : “You have been try
ing to find out when J. was borii.
Don’t you remember that one after
noon, when wc were Asking, I read
you some linesdroro an Elzevir ‘Hor
ace,’ and showed you how I had
made a family record out of th*
book by inserting a number of blank
leaves at the eud! Now, as you
know, I devised ray library to the
Rev. . I was a great fool for
giving him books which he will
never read! Get the ‘Horace,’ and
you will discover the exact hour
at which J. was born.” The lawyer,
deeply impressed with th* dream,
started by the first morning trnio
to visit the clergyman, who lived In
a neighboring city; found the ‘Hor
ace f and at the end were the pages
constituting tbe fiunily record, ex
actly as had been described in the
dream. By no effqrt of his memory
could he recall to hits recollection tho
incidents ,of the fishing excursion.
Christians^
Th«
spy
not (rtjntl
often oa t3
Wane for w
age—other
learn to read—ano
g to read the Bible
iu Chinese words,
toman) letters—anoth
i to learning to sew,
jknit, while plays
I do not remem
them at play but oimC :-V ft may have occurred to some pf
at “quiet blind num’i our readers to have experienced the
sing very well, am
have become v
tbe same night. This repetition of
ft dream is popularly regarded as
on the other hand, <;n e indicating that it ia either aeut as
) at home. They jar* a warning, or tlujt jt has a prupbptic
streets; some for tui^ character. l>r. Hammond toil* ns
k. All the better |uey that a few years ago V> read Schil-
t Bame dream on two or three con
’secutive nights, or several time* in
ler’s “Able to Imur*,* us translated ' another similar ocraAiou sh* drained
by Ford Lytton, beginuiug— that "she was wading through a
"Who anff whw ttmrr ao Uir wbfc to m "«rt*aui of vthf fhsi ftvia a
and admired It ns a striking pleoe ,, In which wh'bBfi hire
Of verrfffeation, conveying sons noted
philosophical ideas in » forcible and
iH'aatifiil manner. Tho following
night h* had a very vivid dream
of a condition of pre existence in
which he imagined himself to be.
Tho conuectiou between the dream
and the po*m be had been reading
was sufficiently well marked) and
did not ostouish him. lie was, how
ever, surprised to find that the next
two nights he had exactly the same
dream. **'
Dreams must lie due either to im
invasion* made upon the miud at
some previous period, or that they
are produced during steep by bodily
sensations. Solomon say*, “A dream
cometh through the multitude of
butiuesM.”
We shall now proceed to illustrate
the latter of the exciting cause*
mentioned. Abercrombie, in bis well
known work, to which we have al
ready rensrred, relate* several very
nmiarkable eases of <lmim* imluced
by impri^aion* made upon the tuiud
during iH«q». In one lase, an Halm
rate dream of the some nature wa«
Himnltaneoiihl} excited in the minds
of a soldier and his wife, by the
noise produced by the lulling of a
pair of tong*.
An officer on Itnanl a transport
used to bo teased by hi* companions,
who could produce in him any kind
of dream by whispering in bis eur.
Once they conducted him through
the whole prores* uf a quarrel, which
ended in a duel; and w ben the par
ties were supiMised to have met, a
pistol wiw put into his hand, which
ho Ami, and the report of which
awoke him. On anotht^r occasion
they found him aslicp on tbe top
of a loeker in the cabin, when they
nuulc hiiu lieHeve that he had fallen
overboard, and exhorted him to nave
himself by swimming. They then
told him that u nhurlt was pursuing
him, and entreated him to dive Cor
his life. He instantly did so, aod
with no much force an to throw him
self from the locker upon the rtilnu
Hour, by whieit, ot e«>ur*e, be was
awakened.
Many cairn are ou record iu w bieti
dreams have boen excited by othef
senses than that of hearing. A
remark aide case. in‘ which a dream
w as originated by the combined ac
tion of the senses of smell and braf-
ing. is descrilawl iu th*> '.loorual of
Psychological Medicine,” for July,
lAoA, in which a physician, who is
compelled to sleep at » eheesemon
ger’s house, iu a bed room filled w ith
a strong odor of eheear. and swanu
ing with rats, dreamed, that, for a
{Mditiml oth'iise, lie was incarcernU-d
into a huge ctevse, which was at
tacked by an army of these verm in,
that, as soon an they had effect.-d
au entrance, fixed them nr Ives on his
naked Itodv.
w
The sense of taste is so seldom
exerei*e«l during nlec|», that it *a
rarely productive of dreams. Th*
following case ia tbe must remark
able one of the kind that we have
met with. A young lady who hail
contracted the habit of sucking
her thumb dnriug sleep, trail to
break herself of the practice by coh
ering tbe offending organ with ex-
tn«ct of aloes lictbrc site w ent to tail.
8hc slept well, Imt in Hm* morning
she found her thumb in her month
with all the aloes sucked off. Du
put on record, the dreams, with
exoeptiou, have not boon uitention-
ally evoked. Iu order to prove that
moat any kind of dream can, with
tolerable certainty, be excited by
til* me* of ntlumlaut*, M.
caused a aerie* of expert-
to be performed a* himself
w1»et» asleep, which afforded very
•atiafactory results.
First experiroeut i He ceased him-
■elf to be tickled with a feather,
oa the lip* and iuaide the nostrils,
lie dreamed that be was subjected
Jto » horrildt) puniahoeot A
of pitch was applied to hia face,
tbcu torn roughly off, taking with
fc the akin of Id* Upa, nose aod
f4re.
Hecoud ex|*crimcnt; A pair of
twoexer* was hehl a little distance
ttvm hia ear, aod struck with a pair
d eeieaeru He dreamed that he
brent the nugiug iff bells. This w as
so*Hi cou verted into tbe tocsin, aod
this suggested the days of June,
tMK
Thfnl cx;**riracnt: A bottle of
e*u dc < 'oluguc was bold to his usee,
lie dreamed that b« was ia a per
fUmer’s shop. This excited visions
of the East; aud he dreamed that
h* was in Cairu, in the shop of Jean
Murie Farina. .Many surprising ad-
ventnrv* occurred to him there, the
d*tails of which were forgottisi.
Fourth experiment: A banting
Mfer match was held deae to his
nostrils. He dreamed that he was
*L *ea (the wind was Mowing in
through the window*), and that the
tukgsatue of til* Vessel blew up.
Fifth expert meet: He was aiig ht-
ly fdnebed oa the nape of the neck.
Ilr dreamed that a Mister was
applied. And this recaltexl the re-
eollectiou of a physKtoti who had
treated him in bn infancy.
Hixth experiment: A piece of red
hot iron was held rinse enough to
hitn to commnnicate a slight *» nsa
tkfu of heat. lie dreomtii that
Npl’ had gut into the lioase,
■ml were fhrring the inmates, bj*
(witting their feet to the Are, to
reveal where their money was. The '
ok tbe place of observation, they
soom to eoaverge a* they dSTon
th* evening of tho 14th Oak, at
•. point la the direction of the
roagweft* attraction a little south
of the smith.
If is a remarkable (het, that Jwst
at this time, when astronomer* are
obeming*nn unusual number of
spots on the sarfhoe of the son,
w* bare each ftwqnwt dieplays of
the Aurora. !Vo on* ran doubt that
tile change* and diatarimnees going
oo in the groat central loroman
of the aotar wyatem moat have an
on the earth and all the
U has been found by oh
there are pencils of
•ay ten years, when
on the ami’s disk and
light* appear ao «i-
a* to tmiicate that
there two phenomena are ia Here
time,
the
the
it ia the
ing all the
idea of a
great law bind
er the aotar
by a magnetic im-
Mn the sun,
oml pervading the whole system,
that give* such on interest to the
inveetlgatuMm on this sab
Much has been done to reveal
Id the human mind the mysteries
«f nature j still mneti rrmains to
he dene to unfold the bidden mys
which can
thin world.
never tie nnfirided iu
Dignity sf Labor.
it would serin that employment,
frutu the morning of ereetien, when
(led Uinmelf worked aod rested, and
when Adam was nommandwl to till
the soil and snbdue the aaimala,
implies pernlior dignity aud honor.
The Maker of world* Messrs labor.
It ia apostolic, it is i'briat-Nke, it ia
Godlike to wort. Mo ay stem of
education ia complete that does not
harden the hand sod toughen the
muarlr, while it develops the Intel
tec* and enlarges the heart. The
rebgioa that show* nuthiug bat pale
cheeks and lily white Angero, ia not
j th* religion of the ItiMe. Highways
and hedge* are better soar-marie*
tor acceptable sri mcc, than stiadiea,
and duiden, and erlla. Hears nod
knots on the hands ore more hoouro-
f ««>» wUw "ym >*»«, U. ih. u n.«i u.1 ,k. rn .
of MU ID I >'A bran tea, who, hr enp-1^,. .j .i «x »
imped, had taken him tor her mere
■nd in whose memoir* he had
some account of bandits,
veuth exjierimeat:
was pmaoenced in
his ear. He wnderwiond nothing,
■nil awoke with tbe recollection of
out of the auubraais ts more beenu
ful ou tbe fnv than rouge oat of the
sho|M. Uul> a worker eltaius the
jtiur mmetry. strength and glory
woi^t ; it ( ButJl | luul i ,, r w.auauhood. <mnus
itself falters in a conflict with labor,
industry has the long end of the
lever that mores public o|(«aion«.
Iuirtie*, coagreasrs, and thrones, it
y times. mm nirI , w ,t|| brown faces sod siu
, . fWJr jm-h* that built the pyarmids oo
beared a aonnd like th. hnro }daum, reared the temple on
dajs alter, M« H j n t Miwtah, and walled the Holy
City with adamant, curled au A«st
ic Empire with imiNsnclrnblc grnuite.
vague dream
was best and
of diftereat
Tbe word
lie
M
mitig of bees. Several
i««|ii-nmfnt Was repeated with
tho. words Aaor, ('aster,
Od
awokcuiug he recollected that be
. put arm ia arm the old and the now-
heard the last two wante, sad J *,*(,1* M
daughter, spanned the American
Uo4 «(-w u.« lorn .... worn*, ami j woritU M whwpenn* nufther aud
had attributed them to one of the ‘
|m vpmxm who had converted with him ouatiucnt with a thoroughfare of iron
in liaftteML ^ Iron, era to sra, cut a canal for
f'*® experiment: A drop of, summers ia forty mouth* across the
w *r* r *** altowrcd t«» foil nn hf*|dnmgt sands when' the Israelites
pCfktM. |Ie dreamed that he was ( wandered for forty years; it ia ntun
11 " ' 11 > vxrm. «i^| suuburnt hoturrs aud nerves
h* wtpi sAMIIf wl kite of steel that UhI*} vlutio the
. • arid’s w ide waters w ith the sails of
(*4piibnent: A light, ror ( commerce, uavigste all tivm, nx-
nmpded hy a pint. <»f red pafier, , pfore all lands, and subdue the earth
wa< repeatedly placed before hi* | a* God at A ret muis.anthtL Au idle
eyeh. He dreamed of a trmj*c*t and
ing, which snggi'sted
luirumu,
ju .Italy, tl
«»4 that h
of Orvieto.
lurnti;
me eilre
which
Imuice of a storm he
the
had
te
en-
ring the night site dreamed that »h* ; *'toted ia the English Channel in
wrn*eromiing the ocean in a steamer toon Merlaix to Havre,
inode of wormwood ; that the plates,
dishes, eltalrw, etc., were ronqiosed .if
the name material ; and that there
was a bitter smell all over the tfliip.
There was so strong a bitter taste
in her mouth, that on her arrival
it Havre she asked for a glass of
water; but tbe attendant brought
her an infusion iff wormwood, which
she gidptxl down. <M her request
ing a Paris physician to extract th*
wormwood from her Imdy, he told
that the only remedy was ox gall,
whk'li he gave her by the pound.
The hitter taste of the remedy wo*
o» bad as that of tbe wormwood;
and to get rid of it she applied to
the Pot**, who tobl her she must
make a pilgriiuoge to the plain where
the pillar of salt stood which was
formerly Lot’s with, aod moat aat
a piece of salt a* large as her thuuiM
Hhe reached tha object of her jo«r-
to wm»t
uey, and then delilmratrd a*
part of the figure she should break
off and sack, that part of th* statue.
On putting the broken fragment into
her month sho awoke, and found that
she was sucking her own thumb.
■pwjfimi. are very readily excited
through impressions made oo ^frgnffr-
nerve* of ordiuary reusatiou, even
itMPdr* *torn,th* atunnltiwis apitiicd
Tliese obwnratifln* an* very In
atn^ctixe, inastum-h as they show
coorinidvcly that one vety impor
Uni class of our *lnwM is due
to lour bodily sensations.—Ones a
Week.
man, however white, aud nod, and
smart, ia not God’s mau.— WvrLdmy
Chrutimnitf, hy A/rowadcr ('kirk.
Aarorm Borealis.
The Aurora Borealis, commouly
called Northern lights, ia a pbeaom-
cnou that, notwithstanding all the
dtsqnvenc* of modern science, re-
maais Mhr.mded in moeh mystery.
Ko theory bh* hitherto been devised
ia regard to It which hi perfectly
satisfactory. It is snppoM*d by some
(miuent meloornlogista who have
giv*n tbeir attention to It, that It
is (gtslnoed by electric currents pass
ing with great velocity through the
higher regions of our atmosphere,
and that the various colors ia which
the rays often appear are caused by
in the air through which
m transmitted to n*.
Anrwqfo in whatever form it
«IH*an in the northern or western
ItoateapkMfo hi an electro roaguetio
phehomenou. It ia
About Milking
• Fix* per cent., aod perfaap* ten,
cau be added to the amoant uf milk
obtained from the cows of this .van
try, if the following rules were in
exorsM) followed :
1st. Never harry cows, in driving
to and from the pasture.
Ud. Milk as near at equal iutorvals
us possible. Half |ast Ire in the
morning aud rix at night are good
hours.
Ad. Be e*)ieriahy tender of the
ouw at milking time.
4th. When seated, draw the tuilk
as rapidly as possible, hr certain to
always get It all.
5th. Never talk or think of any
thing beside what you aro doing
while milking. , .
(Hh. Offer some caress, and always
a soothing word, when you approach
a cow, and when yen leave her.
The better she Wire* yon, the more
free and eoaiplete will be herofcuMfcm
as you ait at her aide.
We apjx'wd the not auoomttiOn
»sx¥raa( a*aawo9t
8EVEM GOLD MEDALS «<!
■ATI JTTBT BRIW AWARDED TO
<oatAs. st« sffaawr,
is Ootuber sad Kovwnber, I***, fcx
TH£ BEST PIANOS NOW MADE
on MUnor, S«» Yolk. <wl «oW*Opkl.
Ihm
. i ; ... . v. ^ tl •
OJUx end \etr Warerooms, To. 9
Korih I/ibrrty, near Baltimore St.,
Baltimore,
bldTs ristMM haw ml
imj»nt\ criM-iifM, inrluding the
14s. Ivory Enrols, and th
Kiwmrli Actual,
mn, with th
within twslTf imintlw,
sfi the
Agniffc
the • kajwwvea
Fully uamuiDxl lor five
tlw privileire of exchanm*
nths, if inot enUrely sst-
iNfs4-iory to tIs- purdisscr.
Hon rod-hand ifinnns and Parlor Organs
alm-ay* <m hand, at from * V> to $*00.
Rrfrrrm trko ham oar Riamm ia u*e: OfO
R R let, Is-xinatou. V’s; (lea R Rnn«mn,
N C » (iea I) HHifl, Charlotte, X C: Gov
l^rtrhrr, Icxinjftwi, Va: C W Melton,
('beater, 8 C: J H Hniiti., ( kestor, 8 C;
J R Don Arias, Whuwboro, K C ; C TWnik
ni*fht, ('olnnttna, 8 C| K Burwell A Ron,
Female Institute, I'hariotte, X C
tW Rend fur a Cimtlar rontminina 700
aaaH-suf |N-miua who have bought hteifiTs
I*uiimw MUi r tlie rhae «»f the war.
Teona—Ml*»-ral. A call is solicited.
54—-tf
-Uhevwl.
April • 186$
WM. KNABE A €0..
MAscrAcreaos or
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
?IAM0 POBUS
.«* SS* WWW
JM
/*r»<
TUK8K Kwirumet ti ksr*
aerty thirty mn.
MUv the
• hW
Their
TONE
ad fine aif-
purily at istmui-
tiiroa*h*M* the entire scale.
TOUCH
and Stair,
is so
end nrrttrely free frurn the
Kanos la
WOHKMANSHIP
are anetoefied.
iwa
plujraS in war
tNua<h an
OT At. out b^uare
Ia^ro-re>l Overatoiac Scnle
oose hot tbe mry
the la rye eafnUil ewe
abUua mm hu keep owo-
Sock of UUDher. He, oo
hart «ur New
tbe Agrafo
W« vwsU rail aponai atoatwo
provemmtt in Grand Kamn aud Sown- Grands
IS INt arhini br
on jat
leery Pteu* fe*y nntntrf (br five rrore*
tkSe vhoiaaata A ***** lor GaH art k Need-
kaoi'a ento rausd I'Hk OfyaM and Gbureb flar-
R'M, kXABK * OO.
^ o X4* W«* Ilolnme.re 8t. trar lUuaw,
Bahisuro. Vd.
May Iff 1869 46— ly
CHARLES P. STEVENS.
(JtserwMwr U* H. H, Strrcn* *f Horn.)
Mantrthrtkrer of Fantitere aad Dealer
is Lumber,
BALTIMORE. Md.
O FFK K sod Wait-ronwus Nn. S 8. i di
vert St: lVl»u>. \<*. * Low 8t;
f.rfidror Yards, hdrti. Knfatr and IVrot
Biniis. (ikftll 4-1
r F. B. SADTLER & SONS,
OPTICIANS AND
r * •
Baltimore 9 12 Street,
mnmn,
taroarmn or
W.VTniES kt FIXE JEWELRY.
mmawiw* or
BTRlTAi'LKA 8PO<»XS, FOffgft AXD 81L-
VKR WARM OKNEKALLY.
May 13 18UU
RTTPTUEE CUBED.
Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss.
% Ac
'Mn Iflnm-f /mrtUatr.' 1R67
—Sm. t Umhday Strmrt,
Mfwimf* «nj ant Rart fmpertiom.
JM
THE bent ami moat t-ftertive Trow
a. binui f«r the cure ami relief of
Hernia or Rupture. TMn Tntas lis* re-
ceivsd th* Hnncisro uf the imwt eminent
pin (ticionn of thi* coutitrv . who ilo nut
nreitnte fo rer»nm»i-n«l it fothoxc nfflirred
walk lit runt s* huhifr au|M-rior to *11
ol lier*.
It in Hie only Truu that will retain tin
General Supermtendenfe OMee,
Columbia, A. C., July kviar?
WTfci
a. •*
O",-
Train on the Ronth Car
. with Tnuns on
umltin St Augusta Rail.
H- ^ -if Aj^Pr
f Rrroth.
Cl*.
Leave
m mb ♦ w-ic-w « • a * * * 0 f £ A
* ’ ’ * I 38 A to
- Newberry 1] Q*au
Arrive at Abhcvfflc....^.,...,.. SteaS
A tide mm 4 8* n ■
* Green rifle..... 8 *4pis
Leave Greeavflle.......
c Xt8fc;::r.::
“ Newberry
t ht*
7 teals
Kcwberry ,.fl 47 ds
9 m i tei ”
Arrive at Cotortk!!’.”!!!*'/.! 8 48 n a
JOHN H. MORE,
Gtmorsl Aaperintrndeot.
S. C. Railroad. I
^ * ‘ r \ Jp;. .
Columbia, 8. >
May 18.1W*.}
O N aud after May 10th, the Psmwm**
Train* «j»oa the 8. C. Kafir usd wiQ
run the followuig achcdnle:
For Ckorleaion.
I/*Tf Colntnhia
Arrive at Clmrloaton
I >-av«* Charleston
Arrive at Columbia...
\ 4 For A affosta.
Imsve Columbia
Arrive at Auguats
f^eave
w
•1
* .moo o mm-
7 40 a a
.zrn Pm
.6 dOasi
.4 lopai
AujruWta
Arrive at Colusibis
- »•»T 40 a w
,.......,.4 2-'pa
*mmn
•.........4 1* p *|
Might Krpremt (Sunday* rrrrpied},
i e < oluuibia... ? 30p w
Arrive at CmDhImi.... 40 am
Anivi-ut Angiista; >09aw
I>*ave CharieiUon ? Mpw
I-eave A uim»rs *09pw
Arrive- at Columbia 4 0*a w
Camden Trada. - ^
Camden and Colamhis Ptmem tmminm
will run on Monday*. \V. .h,.-b . him!
and Iwtweeo Cam Ann and
Saturday*; ami
Kinjrvilli- daily.
!>e*ve Camden (Rm
Arrive at Columbia ; it Maw
Leave Columbia 1 06 pa
An-iwat Camden ft 4Apa
H. T. TEAKE, Gen. Smp't.
C. C. A Augusta Railroad.
General Freight and Ticket fHkte, i
urn but. g. C.. rior. 180. i
Cplunit
Train* North.
Lsare Auaaats IQOas
“ 11 43 a ■
Wtnnshoro 1 S7pw
“ Cheater................. 4 Mow
Arrive at Charlotte, X. C^ 6 » p w
Making rinae connection* with Tra»«
of North t'nnJiii* Rond at all points Xartk
and Ea*t.
Trains South.
Leave Chariotti. N. C., 8 Maw
( beater ......11 15 a W
Winnidmro 12 38 pa
“ Coltimhis t 4* p ■
Arrive at Au*ru««a 8 30pm
Making close ronnertimia with Train*
of Central and Georgia Railroad* for
Savannah, and all iroints in Florida,
Maeon. Columhua, Mmittmmcrv. MofaBe,
New ttriean*. Selma. (iiatta<Mtn«n, Mew*
phi*- Nashville, Ixmisville. Cinritmati,
Xt. Loni*. and all points South and Weak
Palace Slceynn? Cam on all Nkrkt
1 rain*. Through Tickets sold, and Ba*-
guge checked to all prutripal points.
fy- Panw-naeni by this route r<*m»
North, hare choice of five (3) differmt
fate*.
C. BOCKNIGHT,
E- R- Do«**t, General Freight aad
Ticket Agent.
Through Tickets Kortb.
Gen'l Snperin tenden fs Office.
Green rille d' Columbia R K. Cn^
Columbia. 8. C., Sept. 4, 1870.
O N and after this date, th
rt* to New York,
.!
Tick
Hal
=A My mh#*
exwmitHw t*rre par*ly ted,
ufteu «xpcrlfit%mt remarkable dreams
of this nature when hot bottles were
applied to her fret. t)u an* ocoasioa
she dreautad that cite was traua-
tonued into a bear, aud was btang
taught to dauce by being made to
•HaSi'®" hot }>l»tea of iron. Oa
Mmm of
while they
This is evidrat
the foci, that daring an ex
the itorUaeru lights, aad
Die magaetfc aeadiA b^-
e so mooti arte*tod by tk<-m
thu< it moyes several degrees out
of Its {dace, aaft does not return
to its position erhtti after th* Au
mm has 1 - amt whoa toe
strewma of light eamiag ap from
th* i«uh the point ov*chaad«
^ -lit Ii*t some Uoy tarn the row*
away, aud get one who ia food of
throw mg Moues oml fwitchiug to*
hind ones even ohanee he gets. .
2«1. Milk early hi the morning and
late at night, IHridhtg the day into
two portions, one of fifteen hours,
aud the other niue. ' v: '
3d. Wbaok the cow over the back
with the stool, or apeak sharply to
her If she doe* not “so* or “hoiM.”
4th. Milk slowly and eavetoaoiy,
and step at the first stookaig of toe
flnid.
5th. Talk and laugh, flBUiMPff
■auirt milk at companion tmlkere,
wiion seated id th* cow.
0th. Keep tke animal in a tremble
oil the tune you or* mjlkiag, and
ive her a vigorous kick.
upcrslioti*. Of this w Kuarantee
satisfaction to all who may conic
our treutaWnl. “ ^
Ladies' silk ckstic abdominal belts for
(mwMff, falliiijr of the womb, and as
to the bock and abdominal
Anklets, knee c«|w and stoek-
or varicose veins ulcere aiid weak
L “ - ** ' -
hhoniAcr kpaous fordadire. gouts and
children, for the cure of stooping of the
skoukterr and urn a chest «nrpajWkv.
Pibi liMVruutonto. the most suucnor
ardclc In bs»-—i^tsfly ftih»st**d and
i mhRat Inwti oim nt* ror all nhyrical
d^nwj^^WA-attiw of th« s)ano, bow
PcsMrios and mrtohes of the ntwt up-
&. MABBJ1 CO, c
Nu. 3 Hoiidtt^* Etroet,
Bnltiusuxo, Md.
/ l‘> tf
v* r f
fra*
rinc*re, WnAin^ffli and „
be porehased at th** fitllnviwc Statioua
on this R*md. vis.: Greenville. AndersWi.
A14*eville, Cokcohury, Ncwltcm and Al
ston.
JOHN R. MORE, Gtn'l Sapl
U. T. ItAKLTrTT. Genl Ticket A^rnt.
BLT'E RIDGE RAILROAD.
T RAINS m. tlie Bine Ridn* RsilnwA
run daily, Sunday* excepted:
J>mve Audenum at 4 *0 p M
Arrive nt W.illwlla St taps
I-cav** AYsHmfla «t Sffis
Arrive st Andersun at € Itis
[iccfdlancou* Advrrtisoment».
W HY is it' tlurt so many children Ale
under the *gv of five \ emu ? That
a ttrjre i*r«MW*rt>oi> «f children die under
that »*rv. has lroen a suhj<*ct of remark,
and without a satisfnstory cause oeuer-
tsiiu-d, it is certain.
Also.it is known that worms exist is
the huuuvit syKteni from its earliest infan
cy; therefore parents, euyurvialW im'tbert,
w ho or*- more c*uisto«tlr with their chil
dren. cun not be too obeerviup of the
first mymptorneof norms ; for so surely as
tiiey exist, they can be safely and certain
ly removed fiom the most delicate infaat,
by tlie titiH-ly use of B. A. FshncetoCkw
Vermifuge.
U is perfectly barn) less, contain* n*
mercury, beiuK a ps/clv vegetable oompo- *
sition. anti tilay be administered with res
safety to children of all
Wonn Confection*, made -more for the
punwt of plcusiiip the palate than of
•o-crcotnimr the dim-osr. have been msnu-
.fsetured all over the country, but their
short loose of life is nearly exhansted,
ami B. A. Fahnestock’* Verentfnire con
tinue* to grow in favor daily. A.
Caution.-*Should «Hvusiou re-^iuL, toe
to pmrehase ft. A. Fahnestock’s verz!>
fuge. he portirnlarly careful to are tom
the initial* are B. Jf. This is the ortkto
that has been so favorably known sine*
1823. and purchasers must insist on havwg
it, if tiny do not wish to have on imtts-
tion forretl Upon them. -
SCHWARTZ & HARLETT,
(Formerly B. A.Fufomtock's Sow 8t Co..)
^ Sole Proprietors, Pittsburgh* P»
Dec 16 ISCfl . . KMlf
ftiooosM^w
<*■ ulcerated piles, that 1>
fails tit cure. It
to" cure the piles at
else, and has cured enure of over!
r* nr
I u.
ilJke
\
K
cl
m
NEW SERIKSi ri
IS PUBLISH^ I
EVERY WEDNI;:J
BY
bude & mill!
Tern* Cash. Strictly in Afi
one copy, per annum......
(ms «>py* ** I
L
(Hd Milwrribera mho fofl to j ^
the expiration of then, sn
tH*n», will be diarged per
Xo new mow* are eater**. 1
M-riptioa book, without th* t
iu advance. s
UXTKS or APVUBTI
For one square (one hwh of <
First insertion
Ou* atilt
Threw imrotlu* -\
Six mouth*
Twelve months J
'On advertisement* of thr»-
upwards s discount of 2*f l4*
five square* and upwanL. •
of ten squares iu?d Upward- f
asd of icoKuWtf <mh 1
per cent, will he ileductwl fv./>M
rates. ^ 'm
Obituaries, w lw*« bmmv tl. C
ten cents for cqcht wonL, k
advance.
Po*to*per-Five cents jim K
All remittances autl comm
tie addressed to . Jl
Raw. A. U. RriiiT
K1
X
r
-M
-1
fieligious.
Fur tl« Lottie
An Eftcient Minis'
[ ,4 s Essay read before tl
Conference. PnWished Inf
V. - r
bv
A
iA
ll.Nl
J — . |
V
/*'
-V.
h.
-' l r
God asanmed human n,,|
jiersnti of oar Ixtrii Jean*
brin*f a revolterl hniOMi - I
God, to restore man to !?j
iunooeiK-e. and to wave 11 • ■ I
soul from tbe results of
To •coomidtHh this work 1
has appointed and ordain*,-
istry, ami bus e<*romat:<;
;»ri to lie jtrem'hetl. amPi
incuts to Ite administered
of time: promising to 1
»erviHits ami b’res tin i
assuring them that a w*>
redeemetl. Whether thf«*
work eouW halve been |u*»
iu any other Way, man <
itirely affirm.! nor him !n
tient Gotl n»vealed. Pn --
is the command, and
.tod sacraments, in thr'h^
oi-daimd servants, will -
Phrist’s own time. the-e\ t
of the world. What, tb-
haet mode of preaching
and administering tbe r**
w ho is the most effiei. nt
th* mhiistn ; that this
of ieeotM*iliiig men to Ci
ing souls for heaven, an i
the kingilom of Jesus nr
<v**aftiliy acroirtidisiuil !
Howe men labor realou*
severmgly in the minis-! '.
parvutl v little success ; \e
to lay hold of the horns o
and (*0111)101 tk 1 hb-nsinu
to aceoni)miiy tlunr efforts
breaks np the fallow gi
sow* the seed ; tlie otlw
the garelon ami sluaits
Inane. Whether the «u
nothing, or the other a*
nmeli, will only be know*.
Master will reck m w ith I
and give to each his r<
plain, eamesr. and htiih:
lag of the Word wi:l e;:
w.anb-ix than the sjmsm; [
clings of the iuaititnde.|
r-ntitt, the Wonl and
comjdish the ua-rk, tlu».® A
lU-rvoiiU will have moiv .
their crown of refoichiy; \«
era. j
Aa tiu* Word uml sacii. I >
the iustrumentis in eonne | x
human agency, made etb< ' m
salvation of souls by the ¥ ..
the Holy Spirit, the eflv R.
ister must have corret t \uX- v
doctrines of ehristianitx.
he able to scale the lofiti* *
iu iuan’« redemption. an4^
down deeji into the hid.b#',
liea of re\ elatiou. . /He s |
qnly be aide to map dow I
the highway thrown njdl)>
ut tings, the bridge that
lmiMwaable gull, the track
ship of Zion over the o<^ I
l * a V Rnderntainl, explain adB
those solemn dwtrinesof
oti^y rai , arre8 fc tlie wami«A.
r, ty tlie unclean. roeotKiie W
uml justify the sinner, 1 J
the sacramcnto, the |Uatt I
^nu, the doctrine* of clu
“ s hall lay up iu his heart.)
*tt>d bind them Cbi a
his hand, that tht‘y may b I
lets between his eyckA Thj
«*ue Foundation on which I
itiid he who builds on th
s tubbk*—either j*re-«cli
doctrines, or dissemiuHt:fK
' iews of religion—eithei I :
1
• i»
»< - ■
k <;
r. v
* <;■
>- g- '
r