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THE’LUTHERAN VISITOR,' COLUMBIA,lift. < JANUARY II, ,1871 cues of earth to drink the awful pofaoo, and hta own red, glaring e5’es betray the fact that be it also on the way to ruin, ‘Only a glass of beer P Beware, boys, and do uot touch it any sooner than you would a crested serpent, for it is far more dangerous. Do uot for a moment listen to the voice that tells you that it can not harm you : for it may lend you also to ruin, as it did poor Hobart Barnes. Bay*, never, never touch a glass of beer.— Youth's Temperance Banner. . Miscellaneous. of tbs precious metal which may be found; but my belief ts that it is destined to be as for liwwuful, that it will draw a large mass of white people there, aad prove one link in the chain of divine pmTtdesee by which the various tribes of Afric's eons are to become united in the greot brotherhood of the goapel. The highway along whieh the haidy digger and his implements of labor are passing through our colony on to the Zattu and the Zambesi, is the highway aloug whieh the devoted missionary will pass to carry out the deaigu of him who said, *Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.* *—i'kromi' dr of Ixmdon Miss. tisemty. rttop it 1 What t Not your eh arch paper f Thin you can not afford to stop, for reasons already given. And yet many, regardless of all ths evils which they entail upon themselves sad their children, persist in foacy log themselves unable to take it. Many subscribers can afford to take the church paper without in the least diminishing their las arise, much less their comforts. It would, however, be none too dear, even were we to have a few luxuries less as the price of the thousand intellectual enjoyments which it af fords to its readers. Many things are lens important than H, though they* may be deemed necessary j aad and these may, without loss, be dis continued to enable him to take it. It is streams that persons often What Then I Aft«w the joys of earth, songs and mirth, ’■ Amt Its hour of light, After fts dreams so bright— What then ? Only fan empty name. Onlyfa weary fnune, Ooilylrt conscious smart, < >nly|an aching heart. Aftrj- this empty name, After this weary frame, Afte| this conscious smart. Ajfc f this aching heart, J «r What then I- Only* sad farewell To a World loved too well. About the beginning of 166®, a party of six left D’Urban, in Natal, iu order to visit tbs country of the Matebcls, their otyect being to In this they were search for gold unsaoesssfhl, bat one of the number, Mr. George Bottom ley, a member of the church at D'Urbnn, while in pur suit of his secular object, surveyed the couutry through which he was imaging in its higher aspects, and marked with deep interest the open ings w hich appear to present them selves for the evangelization of the people. On his return to D*l T rban, Mr. Bottoinley gave au address to the congregation with whieh he is connected, on the subject of mission ary work in the district* which be had visited, and he has also kindly forwarded to the Directors his views of the opening* for effort, sod of the claims on the Christian Church of the large population occupying the region in which Helmore and other* died at the commencement of the Mission, and iu which, after a long period of difficulty and discourage ment, marks of real iwogresa are “now appearing, to cheer the brethren in the tlekl in their isolated and ar duous work. The following is an extract from Mr. Bottom ley • letter, dated Febru ary 1st, 1870: . “To expeet that the Matebele country, as a wholly will become .subject to the iuflucucc of the gus- 1*1, with the means at present em ployed, Is to aujipoae that the day of miracles is again returned ; for, however devoted and zealous those may he who are at present engaged in the work, it is iapomdUr, with ordinary means, to reach more than a tithe of the |teopkv The Matebele aloue moat number from ooe to two hundred thousand people, and there is sinougwt them a large auml*ar of mixed people, the daneendauta and remnants of the tribes which were ' overcame by the fierce Moselekatae and bis warriors, at the takiug of, the country by the Matebrh-. And beyond these, towards the bouudafj of the country, there are many tribe* who are subject to and arknowledgv the Matebele power, all It flag in heathenism, having no knowledge of the true God or the way of salvation through Jesus Christ Here is a darfcneas deep and w tdeapread ; aad how cun the faiutest glimmer of gosjiel light ever shine arroas their pathway while the effort made to enlighteu them ia so small V “The duty to carry on this work is ! recoguixed iu the effort |>nt forth, small though it be; bat how made quate to the requirement* of the I dace! To me it seems to be trifling with the souls and eternal interest* of these extrusive tribes of peojde, to be professedly seeking their coo version, and yet have only- one mission station amongst them. “My opinion is that there is re quired at the present lime not Mas than six additional missisnane*, nettled at no many different places; and from three centre* i'hristlan influence* would go forth through the domestic* and natives employed about the statious to their various homes, which, together with the regular mission service*, would eaaar the leaven of God'* word gradually to work its way in widening cir cles. -That the time is at band for *ome sneli enlarged and liberal mission- work is evident from the pointing* of that overrating Providence which brings about all things at the proftcr time, for the extension of hi« king dom on the earth; for not only has the , missionary' foil liberty to teach and ; to preach the gos|>el, but the native* have the foil tilierty to attend the service* of the mission. Obstacle* of every kind seem to have beisi gradually iamoved before the death of the late chief, and the probabili ties are that his successor may lie even more favorably disposed fci the missionaries and their Labors. The humane and upright conduct of the missionaries ha* gained for thou selves the respect and con identic of the natives, and an attentive and respectful hearing for the word of God, and the way seems to be o|ien ing for a more thorough occupation of the country by the ‘herald*’ of the cross of Christ. But whether so or not, the present movement in search for gold seem* likely to result iu the country becoming more thoroughly known tp Europeans, and the native mind being subjected to inflaenctw to which K lias beeu a comparative stniqgey, up pi the present time. Aud with the Bible in oar hand we can recognise the part which ‘gold’ is to play in opening up this port of Africa with its teeming million* to the influence of the Christianity and civilisation of tho great Aughi Saxon luce, which ia carrying it« language, its industries, its elevating agencies, and its Bible into evety land. Opinions may tUtter in ref erenoe tv the fosrrfinHla importasos of the movement, and to the extent NEW SERIES BEVZS GOLD MEDALS HAVK JUST UN AfAEWtO TO e-jiAS* at* avanii I* October *ad Horambar, IMI, for THE BEST PIANOS NOV MADE Arrive at Green villa... DOWN. I/e»T* GrcepvUk-...'.... gsMIfo........... ** Abbeville........ IS PUBLISH f WEI>N J> BY *"1 CHILDREN For the Lutheran Visitor Be Clean and Beat Off** aad Xetc Wererooms, Xo. I Xorth Liberty, near Baltimore ttL. Baltimore, Maryland. “1 don’t want to be washed; I wou’t have my curl* brushed," said May to Bally, the servant, who was | trying to make the little girl look nice and clean, so ns to please her dear father at the breakfast table. “Go away, Sally j I shan’t go to the table, if I Rave got to be wash- ' ed.” V V" . The window’ was open, und May weut to it, aud leaning over tlie | window sill, began ta pull off the I roses that clustered oik a thrifty ! bush close by. A beautiful bird was sitting on a cherry’ tree opposite ' the window, and heard May’s fretful | tone*. “What an untidy, foolish girl,” said he. “Can’t she see that even those roses are washed in dew, aud ure sparkling in the sunshine f 1 have beeu watching over my bird ies all night, but 1 am going to that dear, sparkling stream yonder to liatlie* myself.” So off he flew to the rivulet that danced joyftilly over the pebbles through a part of the flower gartleu, and stopping on a white quarts rock in the centre of the stream, he duoked his head into the water and splashed the drops over his feathers, flirted his wiuga, and shook himself; then dip I>ed4iis head iu the water again and dashed if over himself, washed his feet, and turning bis bead from side fo side, earefolly drew the wet feath ers through his bill, one by one. < May was looking at him, and she said, "Sally, what does he do thut for F “Why his bill is his towel,” said Sally. “That is the way he dries his feathers.” Then the bird looked into the clear water and said to himself, “Now I am uifce and clean, I must go and hunt some crumbs for my dear little birds,” aud off he flew, singing as he weut, so gay aud happy. “Now Miss,” said Sally, “don’t you see everything most be clean anti nice f and even the birds wash in the morning.” May was ashamed of herself, and she said, “I won’t be so cross again.” 1 Her older sister was in the room and she said, “May, you have gotten a big, black stain on that little heart of yours this morning, that Sally can’t wash away with water, aud every fretful, cross look leaves a wrinkle on your face, aad every time you indulge your bad temper, the wrinkles grow deeper, until even a pretty face becomes very ugly and not pleasant to look at.” “What will take away that black mark from my heart and the wrinkle out of my forehead, sister T “Why you mast kneel down and ask Jesus to wash you in his prec ious blood that he sbed for as, ami to give you a clean, new heart, and make you his Jittle lamb, my dear little s&ter, ; JOHN H. MORE,' Cash, Strictly in A- Arrive at Many who know Baxter only by his own great work, TV tiainfs jFmr- lasting Bast, may not be aware how snwll a part of his writings this book form*. One hundred and aixtjr- eight treatises came from his ever active psu, aad of these the prasttcal Slone fill twenty threw volume*.— This library was written by one man, pf infirm health, driven by persera tiou from place to (dace, attending much time la preaching, aad hat mg little of “learned leisure.* We get, from his own words, a peep into his ttadj. Ooe of hit greatest works, the Met hod ms Theologies Ckrieti—m- Byatem of Christian Theology—was written, bo soya, “at Tutteridge, la a troublesome, smoky, snfeieating foorn, in the midst of daily pain* Of sriatiea and many worse.* Baxter has always been ranked among the groat preacher* of the seventeenth century. He wants, Indeed, the rich imagery of Jeremy Toylor, the energy of South, und the exhaustive logic of Harrow, bat there was that anion of intellect with finding, without whieh no iix mouth*....... ..LU >111 " 1 T Si '“ 'V the expiration of their *n JfoUA wfll be charge*! per p No new name* ar» ent«T*l <■ book, without tin- fir,- jz sdrapse. RATE* Or APVRRTI-rv (Wjnaiy <e»e fnrli «»f e- iuiproreairota, including the Affrflk Tre ble, Ivor* Front*, sad the unproved French Action. Fully warranted for five years, with the pri\il<*. of exchange within twelve month*, If not entirely aU- Ufaotucy to the uurrhasrr. Hecitud l.niw! Piano* and Parlor Orgaaa always an hand, at from *.v to $Ht Mefcrtrs who Imes ear l Hanoi ia net: Goa B El aw. Lex burton, Va: Geo R Rmuiom. X C: Gen I> H -Hill. Chariott*, N C : Gov Letnkar, Lerimruro, Va: C W Melton. Chaamr. 1 t*}J H Hmiti, rhenter. 8 C J J 8 DougUs, Wb—biro, 8 C; C Soak- night. < olumhia. SC; H Harwell A Son, Feaaale laatitute, CMrlottrjf C IF 8aod for a Ctix-alar containing 700 same* af pemoa* w ho have bought KteifT* Mfitififi toMT (Ife H<mf ui thr war lVrm*-LiU-»al. A call foaobcited. April 9 lHttH .U—tf thioga really iudtffereut^nd utaler value what is truly essential to tboir woifrutv. DunbUein many iu rending these line* will differ from n, aad place among the iudispenaable what we think i-ould be easily disfiensod with in order to the attainment of grmtar good. We have often no ticed person* ‘•too poor to take the church paper,” opeod their five and tea dollar* ou objects that are an neccaaary, If not poeitivciy mju rions.—(for. ilr/. Mmsemyer. Columbia, 8. p, May JgM ay ICth, the Pm ^k-O.uL PARENTS For one . . Fin*t insertion......,— ..-5 One month v .......... ' Three month* ---- Six month*...............■ Twelve mouth*—----- --- On *<1 vertf*emmt* of thr« Lea va <’ofotahia...: Arrive at <!hari«st« Leave (Itarlraou.. Arrive gt Columbia For * Leave Cdtahia.... Arrive at Augusta.. Leave jnrtHtt,... upward* a diarouat of to jrr five imoare* sn«l upward*, •* of ten *qusres sad upwanK 4<t_ and of ooe-half column and jM-r cent, will be deductetl froii ^Obituaries, when more tfo.i ten cent* for eight word*, p; advance. Poatsgr—Five cent* per qn.ir’ in remittaiH-4-* »nd commai lie addressed to Kkv. A. R. RL’DF Cot*r*< '»■ -Tilt ififl • fe»n I jemve Oal Arrive at Arrive at Leave Ck Lcava An Arrive at WM. KNAfiE A €0 There seem to be a greot many different ways of defining mud un (h rataudiug the phrase “newspaper patronage;* and, as a party inter- GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT Oat onto rs; «od be( Kingville ffhilw. Leave Cauha Arrive »i (Jolumbia !>cavr CdnpUt..'.. Arrive at Cafodsn... same, we give the follow tug disqui sition ou the subject by un* who know* whereof he a|teaks. It may aarve, perhaps, aa a minor, ia which oertota (mrtiaa may bo able to “see Religious beauty, tast# aud elegance are ^ivAt things^ and] hat all meanness, ifo temper, freftilness, falsehood |nil wrong are u terly ugly. We nj«*l to see for ourselves, and help tl|eai to feel the ot?s}M akable at tract iw i^*ss of moial btjajnty, the loveliness, of truth, the cUhrm of a sweet foi^ty ing spirit, an4 the splendor of sHF sacrifice; that every bad habit is a sin against taste and beauty, as vjejl as au offeneejigaiiist the Holy that a soul full of Christian goodtg ss is as sujieripr to a pretty face and showy dres^| as summer snulise among the |)Ountaius excels any urch or Landseer.? In the month of him w asked this question, it was one. In the mouth of ev. on this side of heaven, grave question. A. sena» < is a largf* and essential • in the motive which prom to the ordained effort that. - our needs. We do not sti what we do not want. If l*>- and sinner, iu tlie world, lack thing essential to their well;-, that lack mnst be supplied Jk own effort, it is certainly imr they should know what the;. The question, “What laek i i* appropriate to all. JKvei man will ask it dailv, an»I w’fll be be govern e<l by tl coveries to which ^t will leatf ' I. What have you got ? not tell you what you lack, I know what you have got. question concerns the want* <> moral nature. The man wliu this qnestiou had no refer* worldly possessionsr-to biin-* lands, and flocks, and h«jrrl- great retinue of servants, oi store of gold and silver, or social positioii. or large attain in worldly wisdom) or any^ of those carnal conskicrati(*n> minister to our sensuality, atui wir moral nature. He wa? f know how be might gain **< lifr. , ‘ What does my mm-il ladt ? In this view of tjbe what have you that * way teuds to the elevation ot moral nature f that procar - nal life, or fits yon tj^r it! >°u got a good moral char.i That is a very good thing, 'cry certain you can not ect< eternal life witbont a godti- inore—a perfect, irn^al ciia; Nothing that worketb abpuiiu “f toveth or maketb a lie sliall cuter heaven.” Bnt it will u f " ^^t iu our moral elm! “•never good wo> may supji* u » Is*, as a procuring cause i»t " al lif ^ “For os mtmf a* , h( ***■*» of the late are nttf, CVr * e y for it is written, cttr.s. e ' er ' one that continneth n« things which are writtefi ii Of the law tlmm v . C. C. &: Augusta Railroad General Freinktsmd Ticket OMee, l 1'oImubU 8. C\. Dft.Mtffi ^ Trains Aorth. Lssve Anjntats « «* B “ fvdnmlAs it « u ** WiaBwboes i f? M Arrive *! CWkWtc. X. C, « »{. Making cfo* rnanerrinn* with Tlriu of XtHtkCafoliiuiJfosd stall pointsS*fi and East. 7V»iw South. Leave ( karfottc. X. 8 ff tn * * U U*R - Arrive si Awgnrt* imps Msking rinse coamviimk* with Trun of fewtzwl and oiwvis K* ; lrn*A« for fonuuMl. *od *11 point* 4a FWk M*!***. (olumbn*, Mmugomaty, MahSii Cfoe man comes In, anbacribcs for s |SH*er, and gura home and tends it with the profound s*L*£*i tloti that It is his. He bands ia bis advertise- meat, and be reaps the advantage thereof. This is patronage. Another man asks yon to send him the paper, and goes off with out mtfiag a word about the pay. Time pa*er* on, yom are fa need of mooey, and ask him to psy the •urn he owes yon. He files into a paaaiuu j pwrhapa pay*, perhap* not, and order* bis paper stopped. This is called patronage. One man bring* in n fifty -cent ad \ertisement and want* a twa-dolUr puff throw* ia, sad whoa yon dr riiae, he goes off mad. Even this TOUCH » fowsS •«.** rnmnj !W I* WOHKMANKHIP landscape of. 81. bwh, *sd *11 point* South nod Vat !**!*<*♦ Sl*ep*ne C«f* on *11 XizM Tr»iu*. ThassahTiekrt* wdd.mI B*r mur* rWkdl tn *11 minrmal potn*. *# Pamnaaev* ’ *y tfoi* mo* am* Nortk. bar* cbn*-* «»f fire («) fifill tomle*. C- BOrKXIGHT, Say'l F.. R. Uo>‘ei , General Freight mi Ticket Aseafo tmnatist writes thus from Ixmdoo: “1 never aaw sorb signs of civility a* in the crowded tboraughCiur* of K u Iu the raniapw. on the rs, at the hotels, ia the street, Another buq don’t take your pa per. It Is ton high pnord ; and he borrows aad remde It regsbuiy, as if that omM be called newspaper patronage. One man like* yonr |s|«r j he takes a copy, pays .for it, sad gets his friends to do thr mune ; he is not always grumbhitg to yon or others, bnt his s friendly word. If an incident occurs hi his section he informs the editor. This is aens- IWfo wfcstowk Xactmry foe CWt *n A Xwd- *»’• fSilwut Iforiw Otrm* ami Ctoeh Har- WM. K.vW k VO Nw S4S tf* Si Mir Kutov. BLTE RIDGE RAILROAD. T rains on tbeTiue Kjdm Mmi nin daily Snnday* exeepfod: 1 ^e*ve ^ks^ler*o^i st..............V *»P» Arrive st M slhsll* at 1 Upi I*■*' *- WsUtslla at ..1 91 sa Arrive at A*«len**n at....-;. I 10*a aiioo. 1 chanced to strike my hand apiiMt a pane of gU«s carried by a glazier to his work, and ia a few uituutCM I noticed blood upon my fltiger*. I had hardly looked at it before ail Engtiahuiaa stepped ap to 3 e with a small bit of sticking plan r Am* ay relief A slight art, and bpl one of many 1 might instance, afid yet indicati* e of character. Aak sfi Fngtlsfimsa tfta way, aad ha will do not lose It, ert Barnes! go around dc tures.” Bobert co and be- wi^L on friendly ti and so lif I to drink it you I will c He dra; ik friend, and ; for the sapu few weeki; ii please hiiisi day when 1 take of “'ml He wosj 1 yielded -tt t so, being y< easily led ir Soon he dr. than beeij nothing bjit terrible api>c ert Barae- ] and noble tc. glow of heal form its sj rilj for poor Bq ‘A year ajj grave, that poor wretch had died in A weepin ;J bent oven 1 the sdd in coffin, I hfca ThroTu h Ticket! North. Gen*l Sttyrn n (rodent's Odbv> d not bear ridici 1 very mnch to ki ns with Mark Bent id, “I am not afr Mark, and to pie . One bands you a marriage, or other notice, aad asks for an extra copy containing it; sod when you ask kirn to pay for the paper, he look* surprised. “Yon surely don’t take pay for such small matter* r This is called newspaper patronage. One (tt is good’to see snclO comew in and says, “The year for which I paid ia shoot to expire. I want to pay for aiK»ik«r.” He does so and retires. This" Is newspsprr pot (iremriUr A i'ohmtbia R. If. fa. > CVdmnhis. S. CL, 8vpt. 4, 1879.) O N ami after this date, tluonHk TSd rt. to N. w York, PbiladvlpbLn. B*l- tiniOrc, \Yn«1iin stmt and RirhiuSnfi a* hr |HirrhsMr-«i st thr foUosrinir hisriim ou this It*Mil, viz.: GrwuviUe, Andkw* Abberiflf-, (wkrslmry. Newberry sod Ai- JOIIX H. MORE. O'en'l Smp'L M.T. B*stTCTT. Getil Ticket Aft*t Mh* to H t lust y *kouUi be chance to be gulag in tho •auto direction. «It ts impossible not tu notice the •liffrreiM'e between the cansidenitioa shown yon in polite .ittd communicative Old Kogland. sad tho don't rare none of my bmh ness aidrit seen uot unfreqOently in dfsbiag, feverish, excttaldo America. Tlie ssme Aiimoss awl candor are uxinifnit in the rtlifoirial* of the lend iifot IxmmIoo papers. I have not ecea mTyet a word that roukl be con si hied into a harsh and iiuxaisider stc judgment of cuntiomthil affairs. With editorials tliat exhibit great IMiwera of journalism, I have not seen cud it may mid abuse ia one, and I mpst confess fo an admiration of tlaisc characteristic* of itobllfty that largely appear In the English P. X SADTLES k SONS, oC'riCIANH AN l> the beer t6 please hi" l«o two or three mp [purpose, bat in a v fy e began to drink it id li Ah! it was a tad I first yielded to Dir-! r a glass of beer.” JI ; firilly a man wheuijpe ^ tempter’s voice, Ind |lng in years, he tra* U) sin and temptat on. nk .something stronger fid, iu a short time, tfbm would satisfy Uiat Site. The eyes of iQdb- t»»t the gleam of trntli £, his cheeks their rpsy m, and his once nqbfe fitly activeness. Aim! ^rt Barnes. Lj stood by an ojitn |rag to be filled by a drunkard—one titat his shame and aether and aged fatllef m -dark grave, and’ as A stone feel npon uie J the words, “Oh, why Imy die in liis infauerjf?* s ^saddest groans I eker ffiom the lips of thike o ir boy,” 1 heard the “ ie died a drankeird, aught him to disjkk a drop of the deajnly er found in i»y bofse. my noble Bobert yield then yon will not feel cross and fretfhl, and your heart will be as clean as your face now is.” Are there not some little girls who get np in the morning and hurry on their clothes and rush down to breakfast, witbont taking time to brush their hair, wash their fares, and without even thanking Jesus for keeping them safely throngh the darkmightf <T hope such little girls to Jcsns aud rtULI2¥0H£ It will hr seen by tlie above that wbtie certain kinds of patronage are the very life of thr newtgmprr, that then* are kinds mure fatal to its health and circulation than the owls of a*bon constrictor afr to the lock- leas prey hr |mUvuii< a — tkbemertady WATC1LEH FINK JKWKLSY imiv LKA SCOOXSs FOItkS AXI* SIL- VCR WARK ucxkmally May UlbOO 44Mf WHY is it that no many rkiht » * under tlie age of fi>-r year*T * laner prrq*ortion of children die dmt a*c*\ han been * Mttfiect of r *un without a swtiafaatory cause tniued. It. ia cortadn. Also, it i* known that worm* e the human MT*teu\ from it* earliest ey: therefore )¥irenta. eapeclally m who are more oumtantly with the dnii, ran ml be too obaervm* first aymptomi of storms : for so M they exist, tbuy «mi be wifely and e ly removed from the roost delicate nv the timely oar At B. A. Fall** RUPTURE CURED. Marsh's Radical Core Trust. The RJfoti of the War in France epon ike Mnnmfociurt <f Kid Ghees. —A* on example of great brauche* of imlaoley which for thr time being may be regarded as wholly destroyed in France, that of thr maau fiwtucv of kid gtovrs may be particularly referred to. This Industry, although having its ton Ira nominally in Paris, ia really distribnted over the whole of Northern France, and affords iprtion to * large number of peo ple lii widniy distant localities. Thao, the akin*, a large number nf *lmh are imported from Italy, 8witzrrbttid, aad Uemtaay, are tail- will remember to pray love and serve him, and try to keep their hearts dean and pure, and then they can go to the delightful gardens of the Lord, where the most beautiful flowers grow by the streams of living waters, where beautiful children play and sing, and angels guard and love them. B. Tarfory.—The common idea of Tar- tab’ U that it comprises only an espouse of gnat plain*, over which winder barbarous hordes, w ith entile Mfol tent*. Mr. Bilaw—the Aral Earn-' l*mn since the flays of Hami Polo to viiit that great country , < ut off front tbb rest af the «oi W by high montt FfftHE 1 kn Hernia 4 nod mam eflfeerive I'm** the run* and relief of upture. This Truas ha* re- . « isuttUui of the moat eminent phyMieiana of th»« eowntry, who do- not hesitate t*» recororoend H to those afflicted with H-niift as being auporior to all ft is the «*nly Tni*> that will rvrsin the pierrar? , being a portly t'egtUihl* rdm *ilion, aud mgy be adoiiniiitenHi wit* ntlno*t safety* fo ebudn-n of *U tfr Worm Ponfordon*, made more for purpose nf uleaimig the fwilatc thm oveccomiuv the diiaaMN have, beea ■* factored m brer the 1®*JJ ahart lease of life i* u«a<V MfiX and B. A. Fallm stork - \ «i nrlbfi rinne* to grow in favor dally. We liclieve that many Cold Feet, of the “ills that flesh is heir to,” have their origin from cold feet. Guard against allowing them to remain cold for auy length of time. If sitting quietly* in yonr chamber, and not convenient to go out for a walk, or other active exercise, take off your shoes and give your feet a good “toasting”—a significant grand mother's phrase—by the fire. On no account ever retire to bed with cold feet. If you do, you will be apt to wake up with the cramp, or the nightmare. On removing the shoes at night, place your foci im mediately before the fire aud get them frilly warm. It will save you many a headache. A warm toot- bath on retiring to rest ia almost an infallible recipe for sound sleep. Take care of yonr health. did uot n y and then hi heard camei parents. Ml father say, but I uettji liquor : t$r graphical Society. It apprara, from hi* observation*, that the country la full of settled habitation^, with flour iskiug cittfo, having more than a hundred thousand mhabitaata, who practice numerous art*, and poors* a considerable degree of civilisarioe. Int Varkand alone there ait* sixty “•Itegea, with endowment* ia laud, for the education of student* In Mua Kidman law sad diviuit j, ami in every ci|y ia a well attended school attach edto a mosque. The population of tbl* interesting country Is estimated at from twenty to sixty million*. that will he entire satisfaction to all who may ootue Slider oar tn-stroent. Lsibea’ silk elastic aMotuiaal belt* fbr oorpuWurr, faUiug of the w<m»U sod aa a ittplKin to the Urk and altdoroinal ronnclcA. Anklet*, knn- cap* and *tock- ItM* for varicose v< irv*.*a)eer« and weak Joists. tttoukfor Ucaoe* for Wwlfoa, geata and chUdrea. for the cure of atoopiug of the shoulder* aad aa t cheat expander. Pile Instrument*, the moat aupertar artk le ia use-light, earily lulkoated aad vuU, LuurvHle and a multitude of othesr jilacc*. and then seat to Paris, whore the glove*, after U-mg cut to pattern, are dtst riba tad thicogbout the proviuceo to be aewed by women, who work at their homes, it la thus obvious that villi afi moans of inter oouiaoutcatioti and transport broken up, or imveetod Iwtwaoa Paris himI the pryvime, this industty must of necessity be brought to a com pletc stand still, even though the export demand continue* unabated, and the price hi foteigu countries to purchase B. A. Fahnestock’s Verm fnge, be jiarficidariv careful to*aee qm the initial* nre B. A. Tlii* i*the*rtkj that has U-vp so favorably known «»** 1W». and puivha.sev* muet isairt on it, if they do not wjah to have an ***** tion forced «bon them. SCHWARTZ Sl HASLETf, (Formerly B« A. FataicaUiek'a • g Sola Proprietor*, IMttobur** » ’ Deo 16 I«—*> Oh! why to th© tec This wa aud it w, r _ that led lim the prii^c of m of drihkiig o it awakened tl that cc ini of Bobert Bai “one glass of 1 o ruin. He die abood iu cousequ i gloss of beer; 5 fires of au app Id be quenched iler if Mark B< ids what a de©< eld the beer-gla victim. Ferhaf he tempts the i i. curvature of the spine, bow Mutd rrstehe* of the niost ap- B. MARSH & CO n No. 3 Holiday Htrcet, Haiti more, Md. ftlOOBSMU or uleetoted pile*, that Del Remedy foil* to cure. U ii to cure the pile* « ha* cured ca** » of o> . by all drmcp else, ai atoudii blc advice ia seldom useful