The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, December 07, 1870, Image 4
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Poetry.
At on
Spoilt
My
4
Thoj
loveth He < lastencth.
1
take away,
.toy.
tender love kadi given ? I
give at all,
recall
i treasured booreof ]
i Lord! Thy wa r awy 1
weak, with so row riven!
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, 8.
ftj DECEMBER 7, 187§.
speaketb, lx rd;
aa a sword
of tliy voice hear:
L i& clear tones
r conscience own >
of Thy stroke
Myself Thbh i seekest; in Thjy darkest
^ 1 frowns
i of Thy love
$ 1
n
Or watt*
It
rua Ness my store
;0r
ippear. .
same art Thou
ter Thou sow
hi come Thy fm its to reap
* make me pqor,
In equal love Thou worked deep:
Startling n^jrsbul with righteoc i chasten
ing sore ,
When careless on Thy care I sleep.
iC hr living Head
i^hoself “was dead F
We follow Him, and we moot die:
ath ? nav, ’tis bi
Ehf’n here on earth
To lay the rags of nature bj,
And one wijtb Christ, and dead
forth
New-clad n light and liberA.
t
To
babblings vain
lips profane,
life which is no Thine,i
any life
V ith Thine at strifi
Now lefi ipe die, 0 King Dfvjne ‘
wounds though
knife .
r life and health ire mine.
My ft
Faithful Th;
' >. pi
By then|
Tit cleanse my soul
to sin, go
ne:
keen the
Tp make it whole,
finite and do not
Ith Gold require
ling fire,
And shall not faith the
Yea, though {Thou dash to
heart’s desire.
Great Sc ilptor, I Thy stakes wfil
bearjl 1 %
pare;
shard f
mis ntjy
T jen take Thy way
*JS|ai
might not stay,
That Ihxh Thy tender love liitd givei|
JA 1-wiae in all!
T tough Thon recall
Thy gift;' iGove my heart h ith ^jv*4,
No longer t dark ways my he irt apprtl,
I read the n in the light of I eaven.
[Sunday Magazine.
ceUaneous,
—
ihi
l«-oje
er ; cn
■mtow
dree* tt an
of Native Growth.
ERATE DR OKI B8.
ther late, I told you^
tore eleven,” & id I)r*
uelyi advancin as he
a large const rvatory
from the winj of the
isf but spaeit us and
infirmary. Archibald
ilogized; and offered to
morning,
,, nowj you are here, want
to show yo| something,” s kl the
doctor, *‘thij| may be of use t > you.”
. Archie rather wondered ho r look
ing at the doctor’s rare fer is and
choice exotics could be exaefly use
ful; it would be agreeable, aid that
was better (in his creed at all« vents),,
and he realljj lloved flowers.
Bufcihe fob ad that the docto >r hur
ried him fcwjsy very quickly ft >m the
large censer ratory into the house,
in his abrupt, peculia * man
; i:
are 1
I think,
Wright, bi
spoke,! out
that
ratherj cm
com fox
Gol
come anotht
“No
ner,
re W1
of
and
Of tty! own,;
that is, as a
Tfrohdt
lowed the
almost uoi
adt
sman
look first at soutetbing
I never bu$ once,
to a young k
lowed this
len.”
somewhat, A
:: tor’s swift, fi
step, through la long
ring as he wei it, the
rart frame, th© clear
complexion that, but for tbe e itirely
clear white Lair, might have telong’-
ed to a youbg mao. The c4rridor
opened on a very light roorq that
projected like a broad balcony, or
alcove, from, jthe iufirmary, and was
constrocted * to command a v ew of
all the groupps. Tliere, seate4 in a
into which hq was
broad bands, t as a
le strangest, mo it ap-
being young ^rolos-
seen! He
on a large but
>ng, bony
the projecting
young kinsman I named, that this
spectacle might arrest you. Sir,
laying his hand on the chair, this
was onoe a young man of talent and
attainments; well-looking, sir; a
scholar, with sound health and
strong brain; no hereditary taint;
nothing to make this utter ruin—
nothing but his own habits. Boon
companions, drinking, and the sins
that follow in the wake of that vice,
as regularly as files follow carrion,
sapped the foundations of his health,
destroyed his intellect—not without
givingitim some merciful warnings.
He came to me first when he was
not more touehed^in his brain than
yon are! delusions, somnambulism.
I pat him on a regimen and he left
me cured. Cured, sir, had he kept
to my plan. Bat he tampered with
the foe; the appetite revived; he
foil, bid his condition, and tried
with the. shallow cunning of a wine-
bibber, to overcome by subtlety;
and—you see the result.”
“Will he be cured f* suid the
young man, aghast.
‘‘No, it is too late. He passed
through tbe first stages, aud might,
as I said, have rallied. The brain
now has softened; he tnay live for
years like this.”
The poor creature rocked himself
to and fro in his rockiug chair, and
laughed a senile laugh. An atten
dant came to wipe his mouth, and
the doctor and his guest left.
“Do you mean to tell me, doctor,
that if I drink in moderation 1 shall
ever oorne to such a state as that r
said Arcby, when they wort* in the
corridor.
“No, I make no such assertion;
but I say that oftfca in proportion to
the nervous energy of the tempera
iment is the predisposition to excess.
1 say, young man, that life is a
rough road, with many pitfalls, and
none but those who tempt their own
destruction w ould choose to ride on
u restive, skittish horse wlieu they
might bestride a strong, safe steed.
You see the simile—strong drink is
the one steed, total abstinence the
other.”
“Such a spectacle,” still ejaculated
Uolossett, “must be exceptional T
“Sir, I have devoted myself to
mental maladies through a long life,
This is, as you are aware, a private
asylum. Let me, in brief, tell j*ou
what none can ; gainsay ; that seventy
out of every hundred cases of con
firmed lunacy are caused by intem
perance. Let me go still farther:
at Rarlswood Idiot Asylnm it is well
known the most hopeless cases arc
the offspring of intemperate parents.
Do you need to be told that the
prisons and the work-houses are
chiefly filled from the same source t
I am not a father,” continued the
doctor, “but if I were, and had a sou
who showed symptoms of love for
drink; who was so willful as to
tamper with it, 1 would take him a
round of visits. He should see the
writhings on the bed of {tain in
hospitals, the gloom of the ;>aui»er,
the despair of the convicted; hear
the ravings of tbe maniac, and from
their cries of anguish learn what
the dark fiend can aud does inflict.
There, my tifoe is gone now. I wish
the specimen I have shown you was
a rare exotic.”
rocking
fastened
youBgj
palling-loet
sett had
horrof-8
frame; the j
purposeless
and the. wqU-formefl head,
with lank hair, completely
fell
drooped oil
the open I
Ions under
tongue, and;
—uofifapi
revolting;
glod fatuity
so blotted
mal life in
left, that
in disgust
“Why has
Who and
“I
once to
career to
Ifoel m>|
ooeua-tQ
was
breast; wbile|from
and large
there came a
driveling babble
for infancy is lever
a look of such min-
sensnality, the mind
and mere gros ani-
most revolting aspect
shrinking back
you^brought me teref
is this object V*
you, young mat, for
the beginnin ; of a
end, the earthly end.
in you, and ft did
as in tie ease of the
The History of Iron.
The history of Iron is the history
of civilization. The rough, shai>elees
ore that lies hidden in the earth
folds in its unlovely bosom such fate
and fortune as the haughtier sheen
of silver, gleam of gold, and sparkle
of diamonds may illustrate, but are
wholly impotent to create.
Bising from his undisturbed repose
of ages, the giant unwieltfy, swart
and huge of limb, bends slowly bis
brawny neck to the yoke of man,
and at his bidding, becomes a nimble
servitor to do his will. Subtile as
thought, rejoicing in power, no touch
is too delicate for his perception, no
servant too mighty for his strength.
Tales fierie, feats of magic, pale
before .the* simple story of bis every
day labor, or find in his deeds the
facts which they but faintly shad
owed forth. And waiting upon bis
transformation, a tribe becomes a
nation, a race of savages rise up
philosophers, artists and gentle
men. $
Commerce, science and warfare
have their progress and their vicis
situdes ; but underneath them all,
unnoted it may be, or treated to
a superficial, or, perhaps, super
cilious glance, yet, mainspring and
regulator of all, runs an iron thread,
true thread of fate, coiling around
the limbs of a man, aud feipeding
ah progress, till be shall have un
twisted tbe Gonlian knot, but bid
ding him forward from strength to
strength, with each successive re
lease. No romance of tbe forge.
A blacksmith at his anvil seems
to be a respectable but not an em
inently heroic person, yet, walking
backward along the past by the
light which he strikes from the
glowing metal beneath his band,
we shall fancy ourselves to be
walking in the true heroic age.
Kings and warriors have brandish
ed their swords right royally, and
each splendor has flashed from Ei
oalibar and Morglay that oar das
sled eyes scarcely diaoerned the
brawny smith who stood in twi
light of the background and (hah
ioned with skillftil hand the blade
which radiates such light, but pass
ing through all the land, changing
huts into houses, houses into homes,
and transforming into gardens by
his skill tbe wilderness which had
been secured by the sward.
When to Cat Timber.
J. L., of Madison County, 111., is
troubled by a matter which, in this
season of the year, is agitating the
minds of many farmers. He writes
to us, saying:
“I want to build a barn, and also
to make and set some fences this
winter, and I wonld like to, know
if then 1 is really any difference in
the season when timber is cut to
make it last. Is there any cheap
process that will pay to make the
timber last longer f
Many years since a impel from
the Hon. Timothy Pickering, laid
before tbe MawwchuartU Agricul
tural Society, stated that oaks felled
in May lasted twenty-two yours,
while those out in February lasted
but twelve years, although exposed
under the same circumstance*. A
farmer in Massachusetts cut a birch
in May, for a well sweep, and pealed
the bark off. It lusted seventeen
years, whereas birch cut in the win
ter months, with the bark left on,
does not last more than one year.
Our opiniou is that timber cut when
the sap is flowing freely, ami is con
sequently thin, aud quickly and thor
oughly seasoned, will be better and
far more durable than timber rut <hi
ring the autumn ami winter months.
Timber wilt decay quirky by being
The Palace of La
country scat’of Bar
which has been occupied by King
is situated on a hillock
the midst of a splendid
part, and surrounded with mag
nifleent trees. It was bail! by an
Kuglish architect in the renaissance
style, and consists of two psvillous
Jolted by tbe brilliant principal fa
cades. The portal it richly am a
ted with works of sculptors,
opeus into a vestibule, from
double staircase leads up
to the' spurious hall, built la tbe
Ktiglish style. On both sides of the
staircase there are numerous and
extrusive reception rooms, billiard,
can!, smoking moms and tied rooms
•fur visitors and for the servants.
Tbyn* is the famous Corridor das
< hisseura, built for the eoaveuiemw
of Visitors at banting aad shooting
putties, when the sjwntsmen are
neither to Interfrte with tbe other
gwrt*t*, nor tu 1 w interfered with by
thrpi. Tbe ball above the vestibule
forms the centre of the )Ntlaor; it
riofs to the height two stories,
the 1 upjtcr half being richly deco
rated with paintings, for the better
viawlhg of which a gallery runs all
aropnd the wall. This hall is s kind
of ^martini, and harbors invaluable
sums of art, remarkable fond
rare |»aiutiuga, carviag* in
jewelry , gold, silver, Ac., aud
a comprehensive library. The mid
die door on the right hand side of
tlii^ hall lead* to the principal stair
rJke id the |k*klsce, the fulbermoat
to (qsue bed rooms, the other door
on tl»e opposite side to banqueting
rmqns in the left wing. There are
anthe very remarkable and richly
furnished moms in tbe palace; in
deed, the Utter 4 epithet may be
bestowed on si! of them. At the
hall then* j» a smalt cabinet, woo
kept moist under a free circulation 1 'h rfully got up with panels in the
of air, or when subjected to tbe ar- ! CTntiesp style, richly decorated with
tion of gases, and ahnt out ftom the gilt ornaments ; «*» the right of this
air, and also in water when in cun there is a sakmw, remarkable for its
tact with putrefying vegetable mat j gnfjtruus tapestry, the usual arm
ter. If kept perfectly «lry in a free Iwsawa U-ing replaced by figures in
circulation of air, it would never
decay. Timber decay* from the ah
sorption of moisture from tbe at ohm*
phere. If kept totally submerged in
pan* water, free front contact with
f *11
size and rich costumes;
the air, or perfectly dry, it remains work sud gilt
sahioti adjoining this 1ms goblins ***1 clean! 1.
« I t !*oni* XV n and ooe on the
other side (he mltm <» Is 1 ski is XII.,
is Richly gut up with wbtte wood
The first
“Tbs tswmgs ta War Tims."
This la the title of a paper la the
current number of the Ansg aad
Aery Journal, and U is surprising
what aa amount of importance it
etteehed to this artiole of food. It
now forme the chief ration of the
Prussian said form, folly 1,900 men
being constantly engaged in its
manufacture for the army. ‘Mann
factored Monday, the sassage is
transformed into veteran soldier,
conqueror of France, by Saturday.
The particular snnssgs whisk le
made Aw the army was invented in
lMfl, by n 000k named Gruneberg,
in Berlin, but was not used in the
war of that year, «sueages are, of
coarse, patent rights nnder proper
circumstances, aad the inventor of
this one ban already reaped e re
ward amounting to 35,000 thalers,
or about #35.000 in gold. Ilie din
covery consist* of a mixture la
proper proportions of pee floor,
ham aud ham fist, tallow, lard,
ookma, peppers, salt and spiers.
The peculiarity of it is in the ad
ditioa of dried peas, sod the prod
net therefore takes the name of
“psa sausage-" The ingredients are
mixed while warm, filled into skins
or bags made of parchment paper,
and within tweety four hours the
meet Is as hard as wood. In this
condition He transportation is easy,
and it belongs to the practically
imperishable class of provisions.
Oflkers’ rations are filled into tin
cans, so that they can be carried in
the baggage without grassing the
Nothing. The especial value of this
ration Mr* In the feet that an excel
foot soap can be made of it, aad
in a country where noop Is so favor
ite an article of food, it is easy to
imagine the heartiness with which
this portable article is greeted.—
Miner Ha manufacture was tieg-nn,
JAtm.OOO sausages hare been made,
and now tbe factory has been taken
by the government, and until lately
was run for tbe benefit of tbe arcand
army at Mots. 1.300 euoka, batch
«*» and workmen are employed no
der tbe direct**! of tbe inventor 5
the place is under military guard.
Baltimore Advertisements-
ffs&xreat vsAxrunt
8EVES GOLD MEDALS
■ AV* JUST Ifni AWARDED TO
oxiAS, at* strarjKr.
is OataSsr sad gor—ibsr, ISOS, km
THE BKST PIANOS NOW MADE
•rer^»in<w R*w Ywfc, sad Ptnlad*b*k
Ofifof sod Snr Bsrsrwosu, Xo. 9
North Liberty, aear Haiti outre St.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
have all the taSMt
foltrtnruMnU, inrisdiag the Agrafe Tre-
K rusty Front*, and tbe mmamfeifl
Krearh Action. Folly warranted tor five
always so lmnd. at from ous as
fiswrxi «A>kame mme im mm: Gen
IKLfe, If'xingtim.Y* K Ksueum,
K C: Oes D II HiH. Charintte, N C: Gov
I>Hrhrr. IftiuaUmSVa i C W Melton.
0*w, n C; Ilf RmHfi. rbretw. R C s
J M riowgbM. Wfonabarn, HC; C Brmk-
itight, rNsaibi*. H C; K BUrwril It hoc.
Female Institute. < harlot le, X C
tT S»«k1 for s firrwUr omtaising 700
name* mi pereoos who have bought RtedT*
Pianos dorr the rtoar of the war.
1 ermw-UheiuL A call is aohritsd.
April 9 i860 -“U—1/
WM. KNABE « €0 .
MA»r»4Cwrasm or
null WUI UI WRISHT
PIANO POSIES
Km tss r*
th»*
sound. KyHtiixing, or saturstiug «ith
rhlorate of merrory, e«»pp**r, rine or
iron, preserve* it, but it is not avail
able to tlie com non farmer. Setting
the poet in tbe ground the reverse
way from that in which it grew,
cause* it to last much longer. Ho,
also, floss charring, If the ©iteration
be carried mnaiderultly above the
point of vtHitaet with tbe ground.
Timber decay* first between wind
stoty routmtia the saloon* inhabit is!
by ploron Vdl.M-hikTs flunily and
hie morv oefoet visitors. There is,
of tjnaroe, a synagogue in the pal
are, bwitt. hawaver, in n vary quiet
and simple, ffotugh solemn style, the
|«n ris bring plain polished oak. Tbe
out tide watts of the palace are denv
rabid with Rpknuiid gatforfoo and
numerous handsome marble statues
in admirable goud taste. The gar
amt water, or between mofot earth .Hen* and |*h:»snre .grounds hare
and water. On the contrary, timber
immersed in pure ..water, am! then
quickly dried, seasons this mure per
fectly. Saturating with strong brine
preserve* timber, hceauMi it* deli'
quint ion by contact with moisture
preserves the wood from ciaitact
with oxygen. The same is probsb^pr
true of the other chlorate* shove
mentiofted. Anything which, will
preserve from contact with decoui
po««l air, will probably preserve
your timber.—Interior.
Uvd fold out st great expense snd
with immense rare. Tbe neighbor
bond I* fist amt aNMiotoaoas, sad
afforded mi |M*nipectlve views what
eref. Baron Ihithsrhikl was there
forri fomnl to create hillocks, slofies,
plafitatious, imhhIs, and water basins,
smf he has hc* n most successful in
tbfo c««teri*rfor. which has ma<fo Fer
ric/^ one of the finest parka in
Frahrc nml in Ku^v.
The Good Old Tims*.
• The days when women whirled tbe
spinning-wheel ami plied the loom in
thin country are not quite forgotten
yet. When these land* were new,
before pianoa and organs were com
mon in the parlor, tliere was a music
of winter evenings, when the wood
fire roared ami the spindle hummed,
aud the happy mothers, spinning,
nnog their children into tbe paradise
of dreams. This is au ancestral hon
or that many duinty dandies snd
befaskioned maidens now would fata
disown ! Indeed, there are here and
there in Amcrioau society person*
who wear nothing but imported fab
rics and foncifnl fix tore* every day,
who move in the rustle of silk and
satin only, whose school day gar
ments were spnn am! woven, cut apd
stitched, by a skilful mother's fingers.
The times have changed. Bnt, after
all, there never shall be {minted a
more beautiftil picture than that
ot the bygone days, when tbe flax
fields, bordered round by heavy for
est green, waved In purple bloom and
webs of linen blenched white as snow
upon tbe meadow grass I Tbe whir
of the fliers and the spool when the
downy flax from the distaff and the
velvety rolls of wool from the yield
ing hand were drawn out in threads
and wound away, ami the beat, beat
of the busy loom made «a charming
sound to the souls of our fathers and
mothers as the tonen of )dam> and
guitar to their fasridions children
and children’s children now. Yes,
tbe times have changed; bat wheth
er toward or from the Eden joya,
let him who considers and discovers
tell! Still, the health and blfo* of
honest work are very sure.— H’orA-
day ChrUtianity.
all
Conscience is a judge jdaced
our inner being,
in
Hisu
(Inrdm and L*tr*.—ffoe that
is carefully cleaned up
the garden and Imnied. Vine*,
MM stalks of plants, and
"thqr tvrrutn alatkwiM about tbe gar
deoi are excellent wintering place*
for destructive insects. What are
ed with the burning trash
vented from breeding in the
We have talked and written
for years shout co-operation among
Tarn**rs. In no instance will it pay
letter than In the destruction of
inserts obnoxious to the farmer. The
w.ml of co-operatioo in some of oar
liest fruit districts, has culminated
in the abandonment of farms for this
purpose. If every neighborhood had
its agricultural society and would
place under ban all those who per
•dated in making their farms the
home of every vile weed that would
grow in tbe climate, and the breeder
of nbxiona insects, instead of good
cattfe, much good might be accom
plished eventually in ridding our
selvfia of many of tbe peats of the
farm. Until it is done, we most
(ontiuue to eat the fruits gained
only by extra labor, mneJb of which
might be avoided by a little co-opera
tive Industry. While you are clean
ing >fee garden, rake also tbe leaves
and RUBBISH from the law* and
paths, that all may be cleanly and
thly for the winter.
Tliere is much real eujoy meat in
a well kept Lawn and Garden in
winter. The evergreens are then in
their most chevrful dress to the eye,
because contrasting so strongly with
the prow 11 and Imre appearance of
the nurth. Examine carefully the
tree* sud plant* for the larva of
iuNvis, that are destructive to the
garden; protect all tender plants
lieforr the cold weather sets is, and
the fnlut.M-ed < ujojment that you
will receive therefrom will amply
repay you for the core Rod labor
bestowed.
is enforeed with wU
. itary otririne**. Kmo *0,000 to
#0,000 pounds (German) of meat is
prepared daily, and packed in OOl>
1 nr more boxes at l.VO sausage* each.
As many aa 13U,000 of the latter
hove been otade in one day. The
{Wndoct of a week or tberralmuu is
sent off by aperial train, carrying
•ay Itai.uuo Miu**g«-*, or thrice a*
many rations.
Arrived in the field ami distribu
, ted to the soldirr, each ration is
alined into hotting water (oeoriy a
pint), and a soup is thus made
which is described as hearty, so*
tainiug, and tbonmgtih palatalde.
The-whole sausage mat* eleven gn>
arhciqoc twenty fire cent* in gold,
which pots the ration at eight am!
a third cent*. This include* the roy
alty to the inventor, interest on cap
itsl, and all other coat*.
Hickory leu aad ChestsuU
Wr marvel that our farmers are
so negfoctful of these moat }M»pular
pttMlucU of our native tree*, lnntewd
of taking the slightest |*uo* to plant
and propagate the tree*, the owner
of the soil too often cuts them down
as comlierers of the same. We say
to the boys on the form, don’t follow
1n yoor lather's foo|steiM in this re
spect, bat rather go to work this
very foil, am! plant some of the
largest walnuts and chenUiuta, and
of the beat kinds you can procure.
Cover thorn but an inch or two deep,
and in a seed bed i*giared for the
purpose. The nuts mast not be suf
fered In become dried before plant
ing, and should you prefer to keep
them till spring to plant, for fear of
the field mice, pot them in boxes
intermixed with Mg}, and bury tbe
boxes, well covered, iu a dry spot.
Don’t hesitate to plant last you should
not live to eat the fruit. We knew
a clergyman who lived many years
to eat of the fruit of some chestnut
trees the seed of which he planted
after be was forty years old. If you
should not live so long, others will
eat of the nuts of your planting, and
will bless your memory. Bo don't
be afraid that your labor will be lost.
No good deed is ever loet; it livee
and Uvea long years after the doer
of it is gone and forgotten. All that
posterity may know is that whoever
was the man that conferred the bene
fit, be well deserve*, mid shall re
ceive their praise; and by yoor deed
it may oorne to pass that posterity is
incited to go and do likewise.
Infanta and Children.—Every pa
rent mast be aware that a child
sometimes shows a decided dislike
to certain kinds of food. In snch a
out do not compel it to rat what
nature may instinctively reject as
being unfit It is easy to distinguish
between a rooted annum and a mere
whim, if you will only forego that
which you wish the child to over
come—tbe petty tyranny^ ot your
Even ‘
m ptuart id
TONE
p«r*7 at
tkeangkom U>* mom* nir.
TOUCH
Mdc, sat •otwri j fie» tan lh«
« m •»«r D»«a 1b
WORKM ANSHIP
0*7 s»
Trwfi* !•
W* «uuU cb£ aporeal
m Ommmt Pbi
» U U
bd Ito rmrr
in mmt Xmw
th* AfTmfh
'Irnodn.
1
Railroads.
to«=t=
Jt.
own will.
iufsnts, after
ing on© hind of food fm*
sudden
eiyoy-
ly ltject it, and reftne to take
the first spoonful. This is the voice
of nature, calling for a change of
diet; and yoa will be wise hot to
Kv*rp IWm My sw »i*H Ihr S«v yes* 1 •
km Cart ait A Stmt-
F*rii«r < Svbmb mmd CW«ruli ilar-
WM. kg ARK k < U
to w#*t Balt.MK-rr S. imbt Kuuv,
Bnhjo*.«r Rd
May Ifi 1*HR , 441—1y
CHARLES P. STEVENS,
GWmm*r tm K. H. Anvw d Mm.)
■kaafortirer ot Ffirnitare tad Dealer
is Lumber,
BALTIMORE. Md.
d hFFK'fc aud Wareroom*. No. S K. Cal-
VF vrrt *i-; KacWwy , No. 6 Low St.;
Lumtiri V»nl*. Kdco. Fstiv and Front I
Mtrert*. (*cpc. Si 4-tjr.
r. B. SADTLER & SONS, -
OPTICIANS AND
Baltimore (9 Street,
huuynt
isrosraas or
WATCHB8 & FINK JKWKLKY.
■ABcrAcrcasm or
&pkcta( Lam, 8ruoXi>, korkk and si l-
VgR WARS Bit ALLY
May IS 1*«0 46—tf
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh’s Radical Cure Trust.
few Fkwmmm. “MriMr MedaL" ammrdmt to 0*
' Mm-yUmd toms,' 1007
»
Ofkm—Km » Bdtdae S
Senmft «mH ml Rmtt
T HE best and most eflhctire Tram
know* for the cor* snd relief of
Hernia or Rnpturc. This Truss hs* re
ived the sMictiou of the most eminent
uirtsns of this country, who do not
Jtotc to recommend i< t<* tho*c Hfflirtol
with Hernia m Iwiujc superior to all
othere.
t in the only Tram that will
»»■■*• sss sea? m rest isiuvw so le OUU CUCVMUU
in Its operation*. Of this we yraarautee
entire satisfaction to all who may come
under our treatment.
ladies' silk clastic abdominal belt* for
corpalcaey, fsllitvir of the worn It, and as
a *nrfj«.rt to the hock and i»l*domiiud
**. Anklet*, knee cap* and stock
for varicose veuWulcers aad weak
nta.
Hboulder braee* for lodiea, rents and
cliildren, for the curs of atooptng of th*
shoulder* and a* a cheat expander.
tSi
legs, club feet, Ac.
aad crutches of the
ap-
JuueSS
8. MARSH A CO.,
No. 3 Holiday Street,
Baltimore, Md.
j
W
:-r *
O. iCBailroad.
NNU mm with Traixifi on a!
Charlotte, Col unit do It Augusta Rail
rood, going Mouth.
CT».
L y Ms** — j***
“ Newby H m*
Arrive at Abbevflfo... *44rS
- oSJSJSt—
DOWN. 9
Leave Greenville Tfire
“ Andara sa»Z
1! f ......... t
* Newwfiwy l*4Tj»S
Arrive !!!!!’I”** g Jj*
JOHN H.
Genera) a “T—‘l^rtsVaC.
8. C. Railroad. -
, c **T&4Skl
AN and afto-r Ifar 15th, the Pammmr
For CkarUmtom.
Leave Columbia .. i 4*-^
Arrive at riariaitm ft ton*
Leave Chariest on |
Arrive at Columbia ,..4 40an
For Aayaeta.
Leave Colombia y flaw
Arrive at IspHs.... 4»s a
Laavv Avail |«i a
Arrive at CohmflMa... ..4 M
Nyh Kmnm(8mmdmm sreryOnt).
Uoye Cohnphto ?H« a
Arrive at Chariest so «4#a*
Arrives! Augusta.., Tfes*
Leave ( haiMba _.,„f tBpa
A00am
Arrive st Cohanhia .....fi otan
Camdm Train.
Ciuadea
will run on Mondays, W<
Botordar*; and between C
Kingvilto daily
Leave Camdea tm«ni
Arrive at Columbia 11 « (a
I^eave CoHnnMa 1 Mp m
Arrive at Camden 6 45pn
If. T. PEAKE, fiea. Sap't.
C. C. ft August* Railroad.
Ommrrttl Freimkt mmd 7V*et OJkv, >
Columbia. 8. Ihw. 2?im\
Trmimt Smrtk.
Ioave August* 4 Man
tt 4#aw
“ Jhmnahoto 1 S7pn
‘ Cliester I IMpa
Arrive at Charlotto. N. G, « m p «
Making close ofmertum* a ith Tnfea
of North Carelins Road at all points North
and East.
Train Sooth,
Leave Chariotto, N. C, Sfias
* Cbesttor .....11 tits
- Wipashses IS top «
* Cnlumhia . 4 45pn
Arrive at Angnsfe F 50pi
Ms kin* eiooc eonneerions with Trains
of Central and Georgia Kailm
ftavaanah. _ and *11. points in
« ■ ■ ■<" mw* wnt rniutfi fm
Fsiaon Khwptng Ggo on all Xitfit
Trains. Tlimneh Ticket* sold, snd Bag-
irair** cnee*mi hi fill rirwipM pfrllnfi.
Ftoarngrra hy this mate <***»
Nerih, hire rhder of five (5) difforeot
C. BorCNIGHT. 8mpL
E. K. Doner v, Gt-te ml Twqkt and
Ticket A sent.
BLUE RIDGE RA1LBOAD.
f’ptAINH on Hie Bhte Rkfov Railrand
A ran daily, Souday s t-xeeided>
Leave Anderson at 4 SO p ■
Arrive at Wslhalla at..7 00 p »
Lravr WaUudto at a «>■
Arrive at Andersen at f 10an
Through Tickets North.
f#ea*l Smprri* trade*f*e Odtcv. )
(rrrmriUe d' Cidumbia Ft. Ft. Go., >
C oluinbia, & CL, 8epL 4, 1870. )
O N and after this date, through Tick
ets to New York, i*hi]ad«-|pliLi. Bal
timore. Wiudiingtou *nd Richmond ram
hr parriiasni at the following Statiom
on this KivmL, via.: Gre»-n vilU-, Xmh rmm,
AhhevUle, Cokeabnty. Newberry and Al-
Jt »H>i II. MORE, (int'l Smp'L
M. T. Rarltctt, Gen*! Ticlud Agriit
Miscellaneous Advcrtistmcnts.
•1
HY is it that so manv children die
under thu age of five year* t That
a large proportion of children die uadcr
that a^hw beenswtflect of remark,
tained, it is oertaha.
Also, it is known that worms exist ia
the human system from its earliest infan
cy ; therefore parents, t specially rnotl
who are more constantly with their <
dren. ran not be too ohoerring of the
find eymptome of trormn ; tor so surely to
they exist, they pan be wMt snd certain
ly removed from the mast delicate infant*
by the timely use of B. A. Fahnestock *
\ ermifuge.
It i* perfectly harmless, contatea a*
mercury, being a t**retm repetabU compo
sition. ami may be administered with the
utmost safety to children of all ages.
Wprm Confeciknm, made more for the
purpose of pleasing the palate than of
overcoming the diseone, have been manu
factured all over the ixmntry, bnt then
short lease of life is nearly exhaustsdi
and B. A. Fahnestock 1 * Vermifuge esn-
Ubocs to grow in to
Obs tiom.—Should
’1
careful to as
This is the i
that has been so favorably known sine®
180 and poirhamr* must insist on having
H, it they do not wish to have an imita
tion forced npon them.
SCHWARTZ A HASLETT,
(Formerly B. A. FshncetockV Son 4e
Sole lfroprietors, Pittsburgh* ^
Dec 16 1800 lfi—1^
REWARD. For any;
of blind bleoduiK.
ulcerated pfiso, feat DeBfitg’s
fails to care. It is
to cure the pile* an _
1 _ . turn cured oases of over to'
/
-i--
S' -
Kl
\’EW SERIF,
is PCBUSHK!'
EVERY weds- !
BV
BUDB & MTLl|
Terms Cash, Motif it^
(Mae copy, Vf* •*”*!£* '**^
One copy, d*
To Ministers, Widow* of V
»od Theological Stride®t*|
Old sabscriber* who fail U* v
iSS-aiaVil
jsasCTM
in advance.
a atm or iim k v
For one square (fww inch «f
First insertion
One month
Three month* -
Six month*...
Twelve months..........
Cto advertisement* of thr* <
upward* a discount of »> -j
five square* and upward**
of tew square* sod wpw*r»K
sad of onc half column toad^
per cent, will be dedoctwl fr
rate*-
OWtttaric*. when more ihi
Sen cent* for eight wot,1h
advance.
Portage—Five rent* per qi
All remittance* and ermrn
be sidruM d to I
Rev. A. R- RFlI
Co?
V
v
1
.
\ , r
EeUgiou? ;i
For the Luth
Hinister* W .
For tone time past I h
in tbe different papers of
aad ef others, various ar
city, ooantry and monh fe
their lives, duties.
we gee anything more
fol, -self-denying ariainter
the brief obituary notigi
her releaae from a rout
well calculated to *him
courage her frequently
huabaml. and hide her
trouble*, while she hjhwL
of tbe future, and seek
his labor* by overtask,
Tlie great majority of m
ry a aecond time ; the_
ask*, why f The reason
islera' wives asoally
labor with their “hoods to -*
than ,any other class c!
the land, and early rink
for which their strength §-x.
qnate.
A city ;>aator told n
owed mnch of his orator
the fact, that for sever,
wife had bc*eu oeeusto
Saturday evening wb*-
ones were safely asleej*,
study, whether tired o.
hear him read his serin
her suggestions and rem
he gladly accefRed, and
her snperior min<i sud <*'.
tion*. ■ ^
A city itastovs 'orili
little time of tier own.
baud’s salary being *li
expenses much heavier t.
country, her utmost enj
make the salarv ‘diold *
m
be brought iuto exercis*
she must be ready to j
destitute cases .that appn
aid and then she is otic
with company from the e,e
go to the city on slio{qn
tious, and finti it very co
go to Rev. ’s for a v
will mot 00at them anyth, ~
— K. 1
-
I
oity domestics are so disi
she has to sujieruitead h j
affairs, and be always r. I
t- ->
tertaiu oaliers at any lu I
Very different are vV
a village pastor’s wife,
gard as the most try in-
In a village every om*
that imsaes at the “minis
to his daily bill of fare!
most minute acts of his
freely commented «i|»oii n
town.
I was intimately arqiui
a lady who seemed to lx
wodd of what a min
should always be. licare (
ence and luxury, she tut
life of ease and refiueim ’
» miuistei and settled n
^ heu she fouud, after !i«
that her husband’s sala>
she resolutely lai.
r etiuod aud cultivatel t;i
herself «f books, picture
ria, and devoted her enci
of a pastor's w ife. I ^
®ight cliildren, most ot \ ^
E°be with her to tieavei x
often neeu her raeking
.of her babe with her U
^‘gagod in sn;>eriHteud:t;!
toa of her other children.
tint© have her bas^t
*t her side. She told m
w l»eu I asked lier if sli
any pres^mts in./
ff^gatiou, that she did
toeatiooed that « wei
■Hrl; vl