The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, December 14, 1870, Image 4
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Poetry.
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA. S. C., DECKMBER 14, 1870.
*#* t % I
--
Ood Omnipresera
le Ix*rt|,
to tb#
|A*« I
(*0 to the
what*
high and ho y One
everywhere;
Ions of the tn u,
And him t ten*!
ocean cav «,
liath never I rod,
And there, txmeath the flu$htag waves,
wilt be thy Maker, Ood t
Fly swifi
To
Where
The
•* -fi.
Ami w
And
on the oiominj c’a wing,
realms away,
in jowelled p huwki sin#
t of tlie day ;
lkm seeks |is lair,
btmnds
(iod’a presence makes the desert fair,
|And che4» the froseu so *e.
.All Nature s]K*aks of Him rho made
The land , the sea, the sk r;
The fruity hat fall, the lea* es that fade,
The flower* that bloom i > die ;
lite loftyi uiomit aud lowlji vale,
‘jrhe bwjri ig forest trees,j
i'he rocks i hat battk* with i the gale,
The ever
AH tell the
The God
seas.
rolling
Omnipresent L ml,
of boundless m ght—
In every age and clime ad
Whose d- relling is the li| ht*
\^hy is;.|t
repugnance
to putting
traih* t A
iudepemletjft
will, his en j
The Famil
PARENTS.
.*
A Word to Parents.
is such a
of parents
learn a
is an
where he
kiiu sup-
of none,
in his
mbi-
“rise in
wort
for a
s of even
’ f against
spending
study
that there
the i>art
toir sons to
tilled meclifuiic
jmmi. * Go
ft wilh brin*
port. Fie nxhl ask favo
He lias literttlly his fo
hands. Yet foolish pa
tious that their .sons sho
the world,” as they say
w illihg thaj; hey shouhl
profession, w itb the chan
moderate success «heavi
them, or reu u. the risk o;
their maultoxl in tin* ighoble tusk
of retailing i Irjy* goods, or]of toiling
laboriously at the accounmiit’s desk,
than leant a trade wldch would
bring them manly strength, health,
and iink*pen\ enee. In pomt of fact,
the method they choose fs the one
least likely to achieve the advance
ment aimed at ; for the supply of
candidates fir positions ms “errand
boys,” dry | foods clerks* i| and kin
dred occupat on*, is notori msly over
stocked; while on the ofier hand,
the demand for really skilled me
chauics of ewy description, is as
notoriously jbeuond the suriply. The
crying need if this oountrt to-day is
for skilled labor ; and tjat lather
who neglects
n useful trace, and to sc
thoroughly masters it, d
grievous wrong, and run
of helping, fh y so much, t
the stock of
to
pro vi
A 11.1
ride hit
not vicious, members of
is stated in t ic report of
Association,
14,596 prisoners confined i
itentiaries of
l>er cent., or
had never
fact conveys
iug of boys,
active duties of life
WhAt
son with!
that he]
> him a]
the risk'
increase
idle and dependent, if
ty. It
When yon see boys pouting and
grumbling, wheu told to do anything,
and always displeased when they
have any work to perform, it is a
sigu that they will be good-fornoth
ing men.
But wheu yon see boys that are
kind and obliging to each other,
obedient and respectful to their pa
rents, attentive to their studies and
duties, it is a sign that they will
become good and useful men.
When you see a boy that loves
his Bible, and is well acquainted
with it, it is a sign of great fntnre
blessing from Almighty God.
When you see a boy that stays
away from theatres, grog-shop*, hall
rooms and gambling booses, it Is a
sign that he will grow up a mau
in principle, knowledge aud good
ness.
When yon see a boy * practicing
the virtues of morality \and Chris
tianity you may know that be will
become an honor to himself and
family, useful to his country, aud
the glory of his Maker.
Although great changes some
times take place in the character,
these signs, os a general role, hold
good.
CHILDREN.
e Prison
lately issued] that of
the* pen-
1867, 77
number,
The
found
iuterest to thtijsn who have |he train-
for the
30 States, in
10,000 of the!
learned a t
a lesson
of
and girls t<
Yo
rOUTH.
Will He
ked by
ns, and
This question is often
imrents in regard to their
by the friend^ of many yoiiug men
And, although there is no 1 definite
rule tor ascertaining, we |iay get
some idea ot ** what
a yoi
man
i ac-
Will become by observing
tions and works.
Solomon said, many centuj ies ago,
that il even a child is knowti by his
work, whether it be good or ivhetber
it be evil.” Therefore, when jyou see
a boy alow to jgo to school, ^differ
ent about lean ing, and glad ^f every
opportunity t< i
you may take t for granted fhat he
will be a hloekl end.
When you} tee a boy unions to
spend saoney, knd who speudl every
cent as soon $a he gets it, ypu may
know that lie
When'you s^e a boy ho
be a spendthrift.
to
liis^ peonies,-)
l with them for
may set it d
miser. |
Wheff you
to tastO;stronjg
ly suppose thh
drunkard«°
Wheu a boy
parents,; dia
and unkind
mates, it is a
be of much
When you
for himtdf i
good things
that he trill
When you
fane language,
a sign that he
aud profligate
When | you
. other,;
come
unwilling
iy good pui
that he
ing up
part
yon
be a
Florence’s Sacrifice.
Florence Elson sat at her mother's
feet looking into the fire. It was
plain that she was thinking, and
that her thoughts were hajqiy ones,
for a bright oolor stole over her face
ami there was an unusual light in
her eyes. She had not 8|x»ken for
several minutes, and sho did not
iiotice how iuteutly her mother was
watching her. Presently, however,
her eyes JOled with tears, and then
Mrs. Elson drew the little girl nearer
Jo her, and spoke:
“Flo, my child, what are you
thinking about V
Florence tried to hide her tears as
She replied, “I wasotply thinking of
w» mamma*
“Lily is your very dear friend,
and iierbaps, t hero, are secrets be
tween you.”
“It is not u secret from you, mam
ma. I was only tbiukiug how dearly,
dearly 1 love her, and that there is
nothing in all the world that I could
not do for her.”
“That is a great thing to sav,
fro.” H *
, j “But 1 think it is true, mamma.”
; j“Aud does Lily love you back
again !”
“I think she does—yes, I am sure
she does, because she is so good aud
kind to me. She does not love me
as much as I love her, but then I do
not.expect that.”
“Are you satisfied to give more
than you receive, Flo f”
! iw Yes, mamma.”
* * «
Mrs. Elson took Florence’s hand
in hers and kissed her. Mothers
garden, and Margaret's arm was
wound caressingly around her friend.
They did not notice Flo, so she
waited aud prayed for strength that
she might do aud say the things
that were right, and that she might
be kind and patient whatever haf>-
pened. Wheu the girls returned
they saw her standing.
“Good morning, Flo,” said Lily,
but she did not hasten towards her
ss she used to doi
Margaret said, “Will you not come
with ns V
But Florence did not care to go,
as no iuvitatioQ came from Lily.
Flo looked at her friend, and saw
how happy and joyous she looked,
as if she were perfectly coutoi\fed. -
Florence said to herself, “1 can see
that Margaret makes LUy very hap
py. I will not intrude upon them.
I give you ap to her, Lily, my dar
ling; but if ever you want me again,
you will find that I have not changed
towards you.”
Of course lily did not know what
her friend was saying within beruelf,
and she was too much interested with
her new'friend to care very much
shout it.
But Florence did not exactly fh*
her up. When lily had a minute to
spare for her, she found her as gen
tle, aud kind, ami affectionate ss
ever. I sni afraid that poor Flo was
not very' happy at this time, she frit
a little lonely, aud uow and then she
sat down at her mother's feet and
had a good cry. But she was doing
what many a girl has to do, she was
proving her love for her friend iu a
very difficult way, and amid much
{min to herself.
But oue day Lily came to her.
“Flo,” she said, “I want you tmek
again. Margaret is very nice ami I
am very fond of her, but you are my
dearest friend, and I can not do with
out you. Will you trust in** still,
Flof
It was the last time lily gave her
friend |wtiu. She was always faith-
fid and loving, for she never forgot
how Flo bad once sacrificed her own
feelings for her friend's happiness.
Miscellaneous. •
Where our Furs some From
Since the transfer of Alaska to
the United States numerous small
traders have taken the pirns* of the
great Russian company. These skim
along and pick up what they ran in
traffic and furs. The Russians main
tained very strict regulations with
regard to the killing of fur^bearing
animals, which constituted, as the
chief resource of the country, their
exclusive object. Such animals are
peculiarly sensitive to the re|tnrt of
fire-artns, from which they flee and
disappear from s whole region of
country* in the most mysterious man
ner. The valuable sea otter is pre
have keen eyes; and she eminently singular in this respect.
something in her child's'mind was
making her a little sad amidst her
happiness.
| “It ia good to have friends, Flo,”
she said. “God gives them to us
that we may be~^h
a little boy willing
k, you max right-
be will become a
✓
disrespectful, to his
ienfc to his hacher,
friends an|i play-
that he wil| never
t.
a boy lookii g out
unwilling to share
others, it is p sign
ap a Belfish
a boy using pro-
ou may take fit for
become a picked
boys rode
they
men.
we may be happy, and yet
sometimes they bring us pain as
Well. Sometimes they change to
wards ns; there is only one Friend
who is always the same. I)o you
know who he is, Flo t”
“Yes, mamma, Jeans Christ; the
same yesterday, to-day and for
ever P
“He is the best Frieud, Flo. We
never have any sadness through our
love for Him.”
“And He said, *Greater love hath
no man than this, that a umn lay
down life for his friends.’ I do not
thiuk that I could lay down my life
for Lily, though I love her very
much.”
Florence was thoughtful for some
minutes after this. I
Then she said—“Mamma, dear, 1
want to tell yoa something. I ain
afraid I shall have to give Lily up,
although I love her SQjvell*”
“Give her up, Flo! Why 7”
j, “I told you that we have u new'
gifl at school who is ve$y beautiful
and very good, too. Well, she is
growing fond of Lily, I can see,
and I thiuk Lily is loving her back
again.”
Florence tried to s]ieak the words
bravely, bnt her voice faltered. *
“Bnfc, Flo, if Margaret and Lily
are friends, that is no reason why
yon should give LUy up.”
[:>I do not want to give her up,
mamma, only we have been the
best and 1 dearest friends, aud if
Margaret comes between ns, all
that mast be changed.”
“Now, my darling, yoa have the
opportunity of proving whether yon
love yourself or LUy best. If yon
love yourself best, it will make you
angry, and jealous, and disagrees
ble, to see Margaret and LUy to
gether. But if LUy is deader to yon
than self, yoa wUl be able to feel
glad of anything that Brakes her
happy”
Florence had rather a hard thing
to do the next morning when she
went to school. For Margaret and
tily were walking together in the
and for that reason is hunted with
s|>eant. It is font becomiug a very
rare animal, and its skin in the first
hands, is worth from !‘.*0 to #9u in
coin.
The Russians placed u|xm various
islands certain choice varieties of the
fox, aud these were uot allowed to
be taken nutil they had well stocked
the inlands; but these reserves are
uo longer respected. For the taking
of these foxes the natives ns** a trap,
most efficient iu its object and sim
ple in its construction. It consists
of a stick of wood about tlie size of
an axe helve, into one end of which
are fastened three strong iron barlw,
abont four inches long. Tlie other
end of the stick is twisted into a
cord of whale sinew, which is fas
tened to a block. Tlie stick is
brought back as a lever, which tight
eus the coni as a spring. The fox,
touching the bait, springs the trap,
and the lever flying over transfixes
him through the head by the barhs.
Being always struck iu the head,
the skin is not h^nred, and once
struck he never escape*.
These traim are a most diabolical
thing for a mau to get into, for the
barbs striking the leg alxnit the
knee, fix themselves into tlie bone
and can not be extracted without a
painful surgical operation. Tin* na
tives themselves very freqnently get
caught in them.
The season for taking the fox ia
from November to March. There is
the “black” or silver gray, the akin
of which as it passes from the band
of the trapi»er, brings from #3 Xo
•20. .
The bountiful and classical little
ermine—brown in snmmerbtit snowy
white in winter, with its jet black
tipped tail—ia taken in deadfall* as
the boys take ground squirrels. Hie
annual catch of this animal iu the
whole territory is about 3,000, bnt
as the skin brings only twenty-five
cents, It has but little commercial
importance.
In a commercial {>o!nt of view,
the fur seal holds the first plsce.
This animal—similar in habits and
general api**arance to the common
hair seal—is found ouly in a few
localities on the globe, and the
island of Sit. Paul, in the Behring
8ga, is one of them* localities. This
iafond lies north-west of the extrem
ity of the peninsula of Alaska, dia
taut therefrom about 300 miles. It
is s rocky, barren island, about SO
miles long by four or five broad.
To this desolate and isolate spot
resort seals iu great numbers.
They appear ia the spring of the
year sad leave again ia the fall,
guing uo ooe knows where, unless
tbty cuter “Hymwes’ Hole,”—which
was located by that visionary phi
lufiopher not far from the northern
extremity of Alaska—sod become
fof a season denizens of the concave
surface which Symn*e« niipp«Mrd to
be within the earth. Those who
pursue them do it more for their
beautiful soft ]>eiU than for the
solution of any enigma regarding
thtir habits. July, August and Hep
tcfiiber are the months In which
they are taken.
t’jion the island they have certain
places to which they moat resort,
uud where they lie around on the
rocks. Bat at these places they are
never killed; for the reason that
fries instinctive dread they would
never return again, and thorn would
br driven away entirely; but they
are drives from these haunts ia
droves of from 5.WIU to 12,000 to
IN interior of the island, where the
slaughter takes {dare.
They are as harmless as sheep,
and are driven as easily; only, as
they have no legs, hot propel them
selv**s by a sort of jsnfping motion
over the rough rocks by means of
the tail aud flip|»er», considerable
time—scveial boars—ia required to
get them to the killing ground.
Thdre a d*wcn or an are separated statesmen
from the main herd and driven off s Four fifths
sb'trt distance, when from these are
selected, one, two, or three—or per*
history of tbs profession ia
with grant names In
times of peril, when the arbitrament
of arms has been appealed to, no
rises of the community has shown
a randier patriotism and courage.
When organic laws are to lie framed,
acquaintance with public law and
the science of government makes
them guides and ad
viser*. In the honorable Arid of
legislation, they have labored most
suorerafslly. Instead of being ob
noxious tu liallnu's charge, they
have been, In this country, in Eng
bod, aud iu France, the foremost
and the ablest in the cause of bw
reform. Complicated abuses have
been expoerd and remedied; delays
have heeo averted; costs have been
diminished, sad procedures have
been simplified. Lord Brougham
paid a glowing eologiutn to the
mosarch who found bw dear and
left it cheap; found it the patrimony
of the rich and left it the inheritance
of thejMxjr; found it the twoadgod
sword of craft and oppression, and
left it the staff of bouesty aud the
shield of iuuomtcc; but whatever
of justice them* was in the praise
belonged largely to himself and other
nob* lawyer*. \
Ho influential a profraaioa, with
such a power for gtmd or evil, must
be regarded with extreme solicitude
by the friend* of good government.
The education of this portion of the
coaMMiiuity css not safely he viewed
with indifference. In free govern
steal*, there u a close alliance
betwixt Uw and politics. Our
are generally lawyer*,
of oar legislators, our
laiuly of oar arrive and effective
legislators, are of the legal profes
baps more—winch are killed, and . sum. It is esaential that those who
the rrmaiuder | term it ted to return 1 are to have *nrh a prominent part
to ffie water. in making or administering bws,
< itb«r lot* are thus aacccatdvHy nhouhl tie thonmghly disriplioed
brought up until the wlnde herd is men, sell ground'd in the uscUuqk
guile through with. The same seals of the Christian religion sod the
are driven up many times during principle* of public bw. Those who
tbe'seavon. The killing is done by are to perform the functions of
striking them s hard Itlow over the statesmen, to fill oar highest civil
fare with a club: this is an easy office*, should have the sphere of
mailer; boys, women, any ooe can their pn»f***i<iuai knowledge en
do i. The skins are salted down in larged by a Itroad culture and au
\ut4, and in this state—or sometimes accurate acquaintance with the pan
dried—are akipped to market, prill ri|4e* of government.
M to Europe. As lawyer* merely', without refer
The skin of a full-grown sealos enee to counrrriun with pulitica, the
abxiX the size of (list of a small interest* of tin* country demand that
sbeqp. It it covered with a glis the |*rof«-*ftiou should uot be tie
telling hair of a lead color : beneath graded to mere mediocrity. The
this hair la* tire soft fur ia wbirli general bnsim***, growing oat of the
theif vnlnr consists. The roots of endless relation* of creditor ami
the hair are dtv|ier set in the hide debtor, is too iui|ior1ant to be en
than (list if the fur. and the *kiu trusted to mere pettifogger*. Be-
lieuifg *rra|ied down u|mu the ftewh ahlen, mi judiciary come* from the
sub* the hatr become* hsim-dcd and j bar. Tlie laxly, from which the
i* bvuabcd off. having s soft, pliable judges are chosen, should lie adorned
fur skin, which living dyed and hy science aud learning aud inde
worked up b frequently passed off pendenoc and integrity. It b a
by furriers ss that of the rarest sul^ect of general regret that so
.variMy of animals. Skins in the many young men, wholly auqaali
suit bring from |2 tu fi3 in coin each, tied, tnnist themaelvi-* before the
No use is made of the carcass than public a* bwyers. The standard
to ■H rip them of IJublter sufficient of legal education, moral and in tel-
for fiH, there Mug no other kind • lectual, should be as high as poaailde.
on the islauil. We can not reastmabfy expert an
present the termination, or ‘ able judiciary, unles* the br, from
tlie too great diminution ot them* * hick it U drawn, possesses the
valuable animals, tlie Russians lim high«**t qualifications. Of the evils
ited ithc number annually killed, to ; of an ignoiaut lunch, Uamptiell, in
101),QUO, him! lh«»*e killed were only , his laves of the binl <’hsncellor*.
the ipuln of gixxt quality. Hat du gi\c* us su inkling, when be says,
ring the past season then* Ix ing no “1 have practiced at flu* bar when
restriction, several rival janiit** went no rase was secure, m» canr was
there and mbughtcred indiacrintiii desperate, and when good poiwts
ately, male and frmsle, to tlie uum being overruled. f«»r the sake of
her df alxMit 300,000, ami the whole justice, it was necessary that laid
plarxi was offensive with the |NatTif\- points should he taken." On the
ing Vwrr.isses until the ravens fat-j contrary, he refers to “a gob lew age”
tea«1 u|xiti the (wtoT.^Army and during bin career, when bw ami
Xarf JemrmoL
4 ^ Hotel.—The Grand Cen
tral Hotel, New York, opened its
ibsirw to transient ami |*rrm*nent
guests s short tiuw *im*c. It ia on
Bromi way, opposite Bond street, and
in the higher jswtiou* show* nine
stonre. The mam part of the build
ing ii eight stone* in height, exrtu
sire ot ktsemenl and cellar. U
equtaliis six hundred and thirty
monu. There is a geutleman’s par-
reason firevailed ami the judgment
of the «<outi was approved by all
who hcaid it )irnnouH<*cd, including
lb* vanquished party. tUUfiomt
Herald.
IVomas, a fhmfrmpkienl Wonder.—
What a geographhttl wonder a wo
man of fashion ia Tliere b her
dress, which, |teriis|xi the silky
worms of Ja|mn or Lombardy have
luruiahod the material for, wo«*en
lor, «mi Broadway, 25 by 30 tret, and ) **y the bmuts of Ueuoa aud Lyons;
the ladies’ parlors are five tit nuui it ia sup|iorted u|*»u linings of mot
her. Thuan me all on the second ton from tbe fields of Egypt, Gear
floor, as also the dining liaNa—o‘. gb, Brazil or Dharwar; her giovea
which tliere are four—the largest 50 used to rouiu qxirtively upon the
by Too, so arranged that all can be J sbvqy moautnins, if they did not
thrown into oue lor sjxxial services, sene as natural clothes for rats;
They seat six hundred at once, and the feather* of her hat or bonnet
the oilier floors are for guest moms, formerly flew about the |ulm groves
ami an* all arranged on the same of Sumatra and the Maby Aruhi-
ptan. In tlie centre is a hall eighteen |xJ«gn, or tiatcm*! Arabian land*;
feet* wide, transverse to Broadway Gn* Uimmmd hunters of Australii
|t*ralh*l to wliicli hall are two others sod South Africa aud Persian oyster
at the north and south extremities l*«l* have furuisluHl precious stones
of tbe building. Tliere are sl»o three and ]x*tula fot lu-r jewelry, the bone
halls in the other direction. Tlie <*f Arctic whales sustain her embon
edifice b Ixnlt with two courts iu point; her furs were torn from otter
the ffratre, the mam hall bridging or mink In Alaska or British Atner-
them on each floor. It may be In- »ca, or tbe sable In Russia; or per-
t«*resting to kauw that this mmi haps she wears s shawl from Iudb;
striHis hotel has 1,500 windows and ( and lastly, her cUiguoti tuay have
2,000 dofirs. Berea acres of euqmt-1 ome adonail a lieial loug since
lug, Uud one sere of marble tiling, pillowed on s “lap of earth."
cover Its floors, and there are thirty --—
mile* of steam pipe. The Mansard “Tbe knowledge of n man’s self
tower in the centre reaches the J and tbe knowledge of his God con
Baltimore Advertisements
Railroad*.
0. & C. Railroad.
.General
Oahu
8. C’., Dec.
O*
.h, ihflaritiaBftit &
s
8HVEH GOLD MEDAIS . •
HAVE JUST BfM AWAfiPKO TO
0JIA3. St.
la October «s4 Morra»hw, !••», tot
THE BEbT PIANOS NOW MADE
tw Bakimre, Kr* York, ssd Ptaksfeipba
Offer and Xete Warrrooou, .Vo. 9
Xortk Liberty, near Baltimore Ht.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
fiteUT* Pbao* have all the lslert
iaiprm i ijit-ut*. in* lu liiur tli* Agrsff** Tre
ble, lv«irv Ktvot*, and th<- improred
French Action. Kally » arnuiied for fire
years, with tlie privilege of exrlumjre
Wit hi u twelve months, if not entirely sat-
t 1ti!3-M[WraM»a l*sHor Orgsas
■Ivin oa hand, nt from $00 to $000.
Rrfrrrf trko Imre omr J'iamo* in nee: tJen
R If ls*e. I^exinrton. Vo; Gen R Ransom,
N C ; Gen U It 11 ill. Chnrlotle, N C ; He*
Leirlier, Lexington, Vs: C W Mekaa,
(Vwtrr.ffCt J H Hmid.. Chester.HC;
J h ixwataa Wixn^xavv H C; t /took-
flsiJv, Rtmdnyt
Mifrl* Tnan ««.
tip iqid down,
Cnanuttet ok
Ijmvt (’nlnmbia...
M Alstnu......
- Kri
- c«
wm ib»n. .
Arrive at Greeuvilb ...
DOWir.
Ia-nvc Gn*enviU<
*><* •** * » # » \
-2f»u
• $su
1 $9*1
8 »|i
Green viu« * om • ••• • * ••mOn * 4* | h.
Belton.. ?fti*,
** Abheetlb..... nmi.
• CokeabUfy
“ NVwberty J!Su
” AbSon titan
Arrive at Columbia 0 41*a
JOHN H. MORE,
General .Superintend*!,
J h IXMialaa Winnslxwo, SC; t Bonk-
ni«rht, ColomUi*. 8 <’; R Itur-s • !! A Hon.
Female Institute, t'hariotte, X C
nr Semi for n Circular continuing 700
names of person* who hare Itmight Hteilfs
Pianos since the done of the war.
Term*— Liberal. A call ia aoiicilrd.
April • 1H09 34—tf
WM. KNABE & CO..
SAKcrAcrvasm or •
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
P1AW0 f 0ST5S.
Mm no WtM
moor Emhmtr. Mmit.marr, AM.
Uv» born i
StreO.
TI1K8K nmrmncnim Ure b«M» Oetmern ih*
y«Uie for nraiiy thirty yeeex a*4 trooa iheir
exceUenee al<«e attained aa onpotd>*•«*<! j
>■**•*ef. artiieh ytunoume. then
flair
TONE
aambieaa gre*! power, maHnea* and fine atng-
ir«|t «|u*hiy, aa wall a* great purity vt letom-
t*o*. a*4 eee**ea* tbroagiKMat ttu- autire acale.
Theif
TOUCH
ia nli*at mud etsatit; and. et,ue Iy live tram tbe
■Dffhea* fownd I* «w tsaay Pianos la
WORKMANSHIP
they are wruShd, u»ay now is* the rery
* eat anuNM«ed matenai, the lk»v* capital <
phwed la tmr bunts*** et.«otia* ti« t* hep <
o««s*ty m isanK atocA of Sc,
HT AH <xtr Square 1‘iasc* Uav*- *m< Sen
Inporn itowniq Scat* uud the Vgreff#
TteMr
Ws a M *U ns-al nnetMta** * v «r X*.
. ia (Iitna Pmmm.* ai» J > firun-la,
A*gu«* I A, I am: mrWw)t krs.g the
•rer |»fun'KS U>k haa rat Iwea at.
Uinaj.
Krecy fXtn. ftillf wars* 'ed tor So rear*!
Hula artel anh- Aiit-vn fwt ' art ait A Xwd-
heat’a cetehratfo Pad-eOr^na «*l Churuu liar-
8. 0. Railroad.
Colnmhis. R. IL, J
May It, IWHf
O X and after May ISfli. the Pnammi,
Trains upon the H. HiflnaAS
ran the foUowing srhodule:
For CknrUotou.
low ve Col uni bis 7 45 B m
Arrive at Chstlestoii flbfia
L-iivc Clutricetou. —8 80an
Arrive at Colunibi* 4 10p *
For Anyneta.
liCove Columbia t 46 Su
Anive at August* 4 25 p a
Ltatr Aoguara 8 00 *
Arrive at Cohunhas j4 Wym
Xiffkt Krpremt (Sunday ejrreptedj.
Jjf-mve Columbia ? 50 p *
Arrive at Clasrlcwfin.... 0 45an
Arrive at Augusts TOO an
Leave t iutrleaton 7 SO pa
I^eave Angtiata 4 «0pw
Anin ••'t udwUa. 6 oo»»,
Canute« TWtia.
anelcu and Columbia I*)
J1 ran on Mondays, Wt <r _ _
Hat urdaya: and between Caaadtn and
KingtiUe daily-
I/avf Camdtm <fiaa
Arrive a* (’nlntnhb ...11 ^» a
lawve Columbia 1
Arrive at ( amdew 40 pn
n. T. PEAKE, Gen. MnyL
C. C. & Augusta Railroad.
General Freiaktmnd TWhrf Oftee, I
Colnnilttn. R. C.. Dee. 21.18M. t
A
• » • • ♦
HMbi
Istave A
“ C«1 mu
Win
Cheatet
Xortk. ,
....... t> 00*n
..-•---11 45 aw
1 Kpn
4 OOpn
Arrivr at Chiiflotte, N. C^. f> 80 p*
Making elodb aamattMan with-Tram
of North C.nofii
and East.
iTrtrfw* Sooth
In*Uoad stall is.u.u K«6
p«nn'<
Kami
No. 249 W<
WM.
a Itsttc.
Msv 13 lHff)
khABK a t4
•ty St M«r Kane,
It'llitn<we. Md.
41*—H
CHARLES P. STEVENS,
(Hmomoi to S. S. Sttrioo «f- Ko«,)
MxanfA'turor of Furniture and Dealer
ii; Lumber. *
. BALTIMORE. Md.
O FFICE and Wnrernow*, No. 8 H. Cal
vert Hi.: Fsrtuiy. No. i Uw Ht.;
Lumber Yanis, E«l**n. Entaw and Fmnl
hire* t*. (H«*pt. 21 hly.
X- 8 20 ib
...»...........11 lfi a n
1* v P »
itiya
Arrive at Atigpat*.... 8 SO pm
Making rlorir ronnertions with Traim
of <*enmd and (h*reia RiNnwd* far
Ha\nnnah, and si! points in Florida,
Macon. Co!umbo*, Montgomery, Mofafit,
New Orient!*. Reims, fTkaftstxmc*. Mna-
phi*. Nnalniilr. l>out«%iUe, Cincinnati,
Ht. Ixmis, and at! point* f*onth and Wnt
Pslaee Slivpiny Cat* on iH 'Night
Train*. ThrutiKh Tk-kets mid, and Bag-
pngr ch««eke«l to *11 nrit!ci{'*l pouit*.
nr Paw*-tun-r- by tbre route reisg
North, have choice of five (6) different
rnwfo*.
^C. BOCKNIOIfT, Smfi.
E. R. iV'Ksrt, ffeneral Freight and
1 w ki t .V«*au
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
T rains .» thelflue Rid^ luoimd
ran daily, Sunday* excepted:
Lenve A a dr men at ..4 rap*
Arrive at WaUiaH* at 7 00 p ■
U-jtv. Wathan* at 8 80 a n
Arrive at An«lci>«»u at ^.6 Itaa
Through Tickets North..
Gen'l Su fieri a ttmhuf«
Greenrille d*
Columbia.
^and after this date, through TVk-
irnnttmlenft (Mice, j . I
l* ('alumina /»’. K. Co^ ,>
bia. H.C.. St jit. 4. 1870.)
P. B. SADTLER & SONS,
OPTICIANS ANO
•JTiiU S Ju.
PKr2 Street
Baltimore
AA «-t* to New York. PWlndelphia. Hal-
; timnre, WashhiKtou und Richmond cu
Is* imrvbnaed at the following Statiom
on thii- Road, via.: Greenville, Audenae,
AMwtUK ('okrebusy, Ncwlxrr) and Al-
Rt«U.
JOHN H. MOKE, (ien'i Soft.
M. T. 11 AHt.TUTT, Goul Ticket Agent.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
isroKrrxs nr
WATCHES \ FINE JKWELKY.
* tKt r»fTrMi* or
8TBCTM LS8. 81*00X8, FORKS, AN I* SIL-
VKR WARK OKXKRALLY.
May 13 lHffR 44M1
RUPTURE CURED
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.
** fVmmm. MmdOL' by 0W
* Mu yinmi imOOnk.'' 1841
Ofkv—ys» X rfitoLty Sfrmrt. fbWiMO, Md
Spnmym mot Bn* Pads Imptrrmnt-
r pHK beat nn*l most effective Tram
miM tfn
-y Ef*
known for the cure and .relief
of
SB
Hernia or Rupture. This Tram lias re
ceived the •*action of tbe mt*t eminent
physieiaii* of tliia connlrv. who do not
hesitate to rcrouimend it totlutse afflicted
«1th Bertiin ns being superior to all
otlier*.
It ia the only Truss that will retain tht
larsmU with any certainty, and the wearer
can feel mmi red that hr Is using a remedy
that will be at all times safe and effectual
ia it* operatums. Of tlii* we gnsrantee
entire *st uUetion to all whn way come
under our trestmetit.
I*wtie-' «Bk elastie abdominal Irib for
corpulency, falling of the womb, and as
a siraport to the hark and alaloinina]
M nr tea. Anklets, knee caps and stock
in|c*for vnricune veina,*ulcers awl weak
fer Indira, gents and
ints.'H
HhonMkr
height of 103 fen • from Ha mimmit
obtainrel
the city.
one of the* finest
aiitutc all that la (Kaiitixll)' ucere
•aiy to be known for iirascnt and
eternal happine—
ehildren, for the cure of st'Mipuig of tlie
sbotdders and as a chest expander.
File Instruments, tin* must superior
article in use—light, easily u4fu*l<Hi and
effectual, luntrameut* for lul tdivsical
deformities, cumrtwre ofethe spine, imw
leg*, club feet. 4 c.
Cessarimaad rrtrivhesof tht* most ap
proved make.
8. MARSH A <XX,
No. 3 Holiday Street,
Baltitnore f Md.
June 22 42—tf
W HY is H that so many chUdreotbs
under the age of five years T Tbst
a large proportkw of ehildren die me
that a^e, has been a subject of remark,
and without a mtiafortory cause ascer
tained, H is certain.
Also, it is known that worse exiri fa
tlie human system from its earliest infa-
cy; therefore parent*, especially mothers,
who are more constantly w ith theh cafl-
dieu, can not W too olwerving of tbs
first tfmptrmnt of vrarmn : for sc surely »»
they exist, Uie^eau be safely mid rorfaW-
. ly removed from the most delicate infant.
I the timely in* of B. A. Fahnestm* •
i Vermifuge. , , . >;4uRN ■
It is, lierfectly harm lees, contains 00
mercury, l**ing a finrefy iepetriblr ccmt»*
•itiou, and may be atiouni-rered wRfa tbs
utamat safety to cUiliireu of all *£**-
Woos Oonfiv-tions, made more for ott
purpose of plearing tbe palate tha» <«
overcominc tbe disease, hare been manm
factored all over the e*mutfy, W?
short leas** (*f life-fa wrtfrr m^oumoed.
aud B. A. FahiHfawJCfe< V4
tinues to grow iu favor *
Caution.—Shonlfl
to purcham* B.
fug**, Is* jmrt
the initials are .
tliat has heeu ao favtirably known
1849 and par« h*een* must insist, on having
it, ir they do ndt wish to nave an nuna*
tiim furoad upon them.
- i- BCHWAK3* At kAXLETT.
(Formerly B. A.Fahueatock'a Sou 4 C<0
f S«le IHxjptictoi-s, Pittabuuph, 1’
l>ec 16 18C0 16—ly
Remedy fails to 'nue. It is _
expr»**8Jy to cure the pile* anduptnw
else, ami has cured cares of *recr WFvesia
standing. Sehl by all faurafata. W
148 kW C‘p< «-■»
* ■
Nf:w SURl
rtn
evkiiy w'ei > |
*«• ^
Tara* Cash, fllMy
One fag.gr
a..
blows of
wh« f si I i
Ifo new wunea are ente
i Imok, without ij
in iidvgnee-
h vnsi or ai>\ *
For dfa aqua** (mm inct
First iasertioo . ..
One mouth ...
Three months
Ric month*.. -
Twelve month*...*
On advertfeemeats of th
a dise*sint of
fire squares and upward
of ten squares and npwan
aadof *me-half rabii-.r *
per cent, will is- dedn* t
Ware
cents far eight wo
-Five cent* pbr
remittances and c»>
to I
Rwr. A. R. R1 [ \
*
(
I fv ^
Religioi
r«r U>c u
Lather gad jf*i*v,
hr
iiV
v i
■v
\
K
fret her and Me!:i
prtncffMH irmt«imenr«
of tbe Hrformation
them *t tbe head ftf
roent. Bat while tli
highest pomtiotia ha
divine work, their indix
not *» identified wifl
loot. While they laborM^
abated zeal to restore* t-BM
her pntrimony. aml we*
the stores of Christ, Iiv
mg through tbe powei
their character* and pn
distingnishrel by sfm:
eharacteristics. 1 p M .|r
ready manifests a mark- 1 /">
of mental constitution, ff v \ ;
earnest af tbefr futi;:
Melanebthon** earth
free from those distort >ifl
stances and rongh ex|s*n«
preiiared Iretber for h r
sfon. Althongb iliitin^ I
childhood for remark:
and depth of mind. srr;J
the patronage of the
gnished scholars of Eur
life was .{icacefnl, ana
by care. He foaud in Ij
- suits hie highest enjo\
advanoed rapidly a^ri
eutioettce as one bom to
early history seems w i
those crises that con^e.
lot of great men—a de\
inward beauty and pou
ness inherent, and sell
rather than the product
cirviim at aitoea.
Luther, on the contra:
in adversity. The
hia bfa was troubled at
tain, and instead of the u
Rod gentle flow that «h
the oourse of Melam h
reas aa agitation that ga \
tbe comtuotuxi which
oooe would introdace
civil ami religions ehnu**’
Js‘riod. Both his apirituai
leal life were marked by t
Prepared him for the eouU
fotare. He was lifted fro
t»c servitude by inwarel.
from which he was deliver
with new power. Bean.
hosotu of the Bomish 4
c*®* 1 to the ligbf of the t
8 onwua<fod with the thick
that enveloped everythin^
°onscious of the apoata*>
por^y, and still held ou to
for the sake of the sum
°I faith that yet wUacb.
fo*h»g wreck. The gci
‘ lun ®h W»d irreligiou that
among clergy aud laity aro;
tn>/u the fatal security in
had faHen, and im|H
himself again*? tin
fotfas of error and vi< <
***** to a knowledge .
^ristimiity a* revealed iu
trine* of Holy Scripture.
been regenerate*! aud
through the power of tin
* l * rnx * upon the work 'of r t
to the church her smotlc
Jfojowing the pit from whM
^ diggfeL be legurdrei
»fo88ion to be to ffriivei
Tlie contrasts tha:
in bia own hi-sn
bto activity- i„ n iv
YLjRW' 1 *' l" Luther h,
ronlized tbe poun
. cause ions eok*
brfon- ih. aim,,
01,1 bad reverted bis .mi
:*s.
h
S-