The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 18, 1871, Image 4
January is, i87i
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR.
given, fulfill your pro
in » disadvantage to 3
the Hob of Ood, and without sin, bat
be tells us that ho will help us to
overcome oar bad tempers if we auk
his aid."
i Now Frod was a hoy, but this
conversation would apply to some
little girts 1 have seen. 1 once saw
a little girl of ten years old fly into
a rage with her doll because she
could not get ita clothes to fit—tear
off the red sack and dress, fling
them on the floor, scold and fret,
and beat the poor doll, until her
pretty face looked like auytbing else
but pretty. And I saw another little
girl who pouted and sulked all day,
and made every oue about lies uu-
happy, because ahe was disappointed
in a ride she had expected to take.
If little lioys and girls do not
early begin to control their tempers,
they will hove a cross, fret Ail expres
sion upon their faces, instead of
sweet smiles. Children should try
to bear their trials well and not give
way to evil imraiona. Trials well
Inirno will strengthen character and
make boys and girls useful men and
women. B.
h gossip, hate and
about time that this thing were
topped t Have you a hosbafld, a
brother, a mm t Are they a*eag
er than their neighbors who hare,
OBe after another, dropped Into the
graves of drunkards t Look around
poo, and see the desolations that
drink has wrought among yoar
acquaintances, and then decide
whether yon have the right to place
temptation in any man's way, or
do aught to make a soda) custom
respectable which leads hundreds of
thousands ot men Into bondage and
death. Why most the bottle eome
oat everywhere t Why can there
not be a festal occasion without this
vulgar guarding of strong drink t
Woman, there are some things
that you can do, aud wins is one:
you can make drinking unpopular
bnd disgraceful among the young.
You can utterly discountenance all
drinkiug in your own binuw, and
you can hold in suspicion every
| young tuau that touches the cup.
j You know that no young sum.who
drinks can safely be trusted with
the ha|fpinese of any woman, sad
that he is as unlit as a
bo for woman's society
tttAsroat ikjahwo*
T»-D»j
CHILD
Oh Mtoger'w
Aadjiasten
' Let kin<
The aan
The Joy
Slial
••t To-day,
r»t away ; -
y hyes still shine, h
friends be inin<v
v^icli. being thine,
[ttlpz with thee sway:
x them,Triad To-day
A dog belonged to a convent in
France. Tweoty fbor poor beggars
were daily served with a dinner
For the Lutkemu Visitor.
The Partridge trap*;
Frqd had been at work for a week,
during all his play hpurs, upon a
partridge trap. The birds wero very'
plenty that fall, and this was his
first eudeavor to catch some. He
worked hard at it, and jas it requires
a deal of trouble to fasten the
strips of boards properly, so that
when the trap is sprung the birds
can not get out, you may think that
Fred was greatly pleased when his
father said, “That is a capital trap,
toy boy, and well done.*
He took it one afternoon to his
father’s field, near a strip of wood
land, and carefully set it, putting
some corn under tb£ tfup, so as to
tempt the partridges. Then he re
turned ami got an arnffull of straw
stud covered the trap and scattered
some around ou the bushes, for
partridges when they see »trair t
think that there is some grain about,
and they are very fond of grain.
When it was all nicely fixed, Fred
came home in great glee, and told
his sister that- he was sure Betty
would make Jhcuu a famous pie
tor dinner the next day, for he
was certain of at least a dozen
partridges. <— •
Fred could hardly wait for the
morning to come, and when the sun
rose, bright and glow tug, aud the
clear frosty air made everything
glitter iu its rays, Fred bounded out
of bed, and rau dowu to the yard
where his father was standing.
“Well, my son, are yon off for a
walklT said his father.
“tihly to see if I have $ot any
birds, father.” Bat his face sud
jdenly turned red ami then white,
biud he said, “Oh l father, see that
jman with his gun; he id going to
aiy trap.”
“I reckon not,” said his father,
put as he spoke the man walked to
the trap and Fred could see him
kick it over. Home birds arose into
Ibe air. The man fired, aud then
went to pick up the partridges.
I “You mean old wretch,”said Fred;
then unable to control himself, he
laid some bad words, which I would
sot like to repeat Hip father was
t alking away, but on hearing Fred
lay this, be turned round and
stopped in his wal^f looked at the
lushed face of his sou and then at-
* T •
die man who was leisnrly walking
dn with the birds iu his band. After
waiting a few minute* for Fred to
recover himself, he sat down 011 a
llench ou the porch and said, “Fml,
rav sou, come amFsit by me.”
tour, or revolving box. There was
a bdl rope hanging bealde the open
tag. Each beggar in tarn rang the
bell ami received Jii* dinner. Alter
a lime the cook noticed that tweu
tjrwvr dinners wave passed ant. A
watch was net, and it was discovered
that slier the beggars had each re
ceived his portion sod turned away,
this dog would go up and ring the
bell and get a dinner for himself.
The authorities of the convent learn
iug the amt, decreed that the dog
should continue to have his dinner
for ringing for It.
Another
]*EW SKRI1
Oh hastes, 0
Oh hasten ft
F01 thot
Ami hou
Fair hor
SEVEN GOLD MEDALS .
OAV* ivn WCKK AWA1UIU TO
ojiasa nt, dtraav?,
to ffrsifcw m4 IwmSt, tsst, tar
THE BEST HlJWfr NOW MADE
over BatuomrVw Yurt, and PWfalrtptol
Lears OshaUl........
j^lsGosi... ....04
“ Nwbcny..
" fokrabary
“ iteltuo.
Arrive irt Gre*u rifle...
DOWN
Leave Greenville
" Bellos
** Ah) will*.
** Cnheshary
1 way:
n L team hast brought.
With sorrow fraught,
that came to naught:
i»ke them all sway, |
lj er not. To-day l f.
is
EVERY WE I»N
' EUDE A un
< 1 infinite Te
That shalt n
Out of tl
lute thy
Under H
pms away!
s tadoWy night
«rcnly light,
Ofito a ad Nett Wareronm*, .Vs. 9
NortM liberty, near Jtmltimore ML, -
Haiti mot*, Maryland.
ftteUT* 1*1*01* 1mm- *)) the latest
improvement*, indadiog the Agraffe Tre
ble. Ivory Front*. and the improved
Id haste awi
ncolfn Mi
related by a gen
r it. A l**rty of
huntsmen had to cross a river, which
they did by swimming their horses
—the pack of doga all followed,
except a terrier, who dreaded the
plsngv. Alter looking on lor a time
with many distressful harks, he aud
deoly turned ami ran swiftly up the
hank till oat of right. There was
a bridge some distance above. Af
ter awhile the dog came running
down the other side of the river
and joined his comrades.
Another, of a dog belonging to
a grocer in Ixxidow. A pieman
with meat pies was wout to stop
in the street before the shop, and
sell his pies to the pausenv by—the
dog often standing by ami observ
ing the traAr. One da\ the |>«emau
gave him a pie. The next da) when
the pieman caioe aloug, the dog came
oat looking expectantly./' Bat the
pieman shaking his head, said no.
The dog turned immediate!) into the
shop, ami contrived to make his
master understand he wanted a pen
ny. Getting it, he sallied out, carry
ing it to the pieman, and received
his pie.
There is one more anecdote worth
relating, that is not in the books. I
heard it from those admirable gen
tlewomen of the old school, the Hiss
es K.. lung time my neighbors on
the Ifassaie. They had a carriage
dog that oocumotily accompanied
them in their drives. Their coarse
the rim,
Fntodi Action. Fully warranted tor five
years, with the privitr-ee of eirhsniw
within twelve motttha, if net entirely *ak-
tifsetory to the mirchsaejr.
Kramd-iulMl f*iatMW awl Orpm
always <m hand, at (rum ♦ VO to $9UtL
Krfrreet who tore owr ilMRoih woe: Gen
B E Lee. l/nuttoD, Va j Gea B Baasnu.
X <*; Gen D H Hdl, < Wlotte, X Cj Gov
Len-tier, Lrxinsioit, Vat C W Melton,
Chromr. fiC; T H Ih#. durir.l^i
J B LHMiirla*. Winaslwiu, 8 C< C Book-
night. Colainhia. HF; R Harwell it Hon,
Kenuilr llMUtllU, I'liarM**, X O •
I? H» ixi for a Clrridiu coatoiainjr WO
name* of peraut* s lio have hssjht BteUri
Piano* «im « th* rioor «f the war.
Terms—1 Abend. A mil o* wUritri.
April 9 1HGP .14—if
tOiStera Fathers
be too strou
iile.mind that )
out from his
d. No waywa
Miscellaneous.
Uave this
understood: that every young man
who driuks’ is socially proscribed.
Bring up your children to regard
drinkiug as not ouly dangerous but
disgraiv»ful. rtnoe temptation In
no man's way. If men will make
ness.
no rebellion
Loser Colombia 7 45
Airier at AnjnwU 4 g}
Leave Angaria t 00
Arriee at rblnaabia 4 it
Niffkt Exprtm (Swtnhtpe ereepted),
lasve Columbia 7 60
Airies at CharlMtna f 4s
Airier at Ancnsta 7 os
Leave Charlrrioa 7 II
bears Aaroeta fro
Arrive at Colombia 4 00
Chandra Train. t *
t naidtii sud f'olamltta Paimmmrti
will run on Mondays, Wedmwdays
Satordavs; sad hriwem Csmdrs
Kinirnfle daily.
Leave Camden tm
Arrive at (,'ohmibta U «
Woman has never been assoc is te<1
with wine without disgrace and dis
aster. The toast and the bacchanal i
that, with iquskral alliteration, couple J
these two words, spring from the hot
lips of sensuality, and are burdened '
with shame. A man who can ring of j
wine aud women in the same breath, 1
is one whose presence is disgrace. \
aud whose touch is pollution. A '
umn wltb can forget his mother and
sister, or wife sud daughter, and |
wantonly engage in a revel in which !
the name of wotnau is invoked to
heighten the pleasures of the into*
icatiug cup, is, beyond controversy
and without mitigation, a beast.
“Dost thou think, bemuse thou art
virtuous, there shall be no more
cakes and ale T” Aye, cakes sud ale,
if you wjll, but let it be cakes snd
ale. Let not the name by which we
call pure and precious ones at home
be brought in to illuminate a de
grading feast.
Of the worst foes that woman has
ever had to encounter, wine stands
at tbs head. The appetite for stroog
drink in man has spoiled the lives
of more women—rained more hopes
for them, scattered more fortunes for
them, brought them to more shame,
sorrow, ami hardship—than any oth
er evil that lives. The country nnn
bers tens of thousaud*—nay, hun
dreds of thousand*—of women who
are widows to-day, and sit in hope
less weeds, because their husbuuds
have beeu slain by strong driuk. ‘
There are hundreds of thousands of 1
homes, scattered all over the land,
in which women live lives of torture,
going through all the changes of'
suffering that lie between the ex
tremes of fear and despair, because
those wb*m they love, love wine
better than they do the women they
have sworn to love. There are
women by thousands who dread to
hear at the door the step that one*
thrilled them with pleasure, tperanse
that step has learned to reel under
the influence of the Redacttve poison.
There are women groaning with
paiu, while we write these words,
from bruises and brutalities iufiicted
by husbands madA mad by drink.
There cau be no exaggeration in any
statement made in regard to this
matter, Itecouse no hum an imugina
tion can create auytbing worse than
the truth, and no pen is capable of
portraying the truth. The sorrows:
and the horrors of » wife with a
drunken husband, or a mother with
a drunken son, are as near the real
ization of hell os can be reached in
this world, at least. The shame, the
indignation, the sorrow, the sense
of disgrace for. herself and her chib
nd not aufre-
&r justily a father in
4 or daughter Ipdrilt.
>hsj tifeing cut offprith a
mabtera being Turbid
itfcr s house; amLwitb-
L*pt oh, such ca^s are
wh atever sins th^dnld-
miu guilty, tlnvjfather
gjui Ity. No perslu ciui
it* society so ^eat a
iither commits #hu is
he trust which 1^ jiiui-
kAl—who thus tprusts
sell* the soul which be
so in other society than ) ours. If
yoar mercenary husbands treat their
customers from private stores kept
in their counting rooms, *uune them
into decency by your regard for the
bouor of your borne. Recognise the
living, terrible fact that wine has
always been, sud is to-day. the curse
of your sex ; that it steals the bmrU
of men away from yoo, that it dries
up your prosperity, that it endao
gera your safety, that it ran only
bring you evil. If social custom
cooii*!* you to present w ine at your
feasts, rebel against it, and make a
social custom in the interests of vir
tue and piety. The matter is very
much iu your own bands. The
womeii of the country, in what is
called polite society, can do mors to
make the naliou temperate than all
the legislators and tumuluum* re
formers that are straggling and
blundering in their efforts to this
end.-—rirrihser'* Monthly.
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO POttTBS
Bdigions
Leave Cotwafaia.
Arrive at ( ’nradf-n
Far tbo Lutii-
Only far the P rad
A friend handed uh a
Holmes' the other day, enj
Guardian AmgA? which w*
er hurriedly, but with no
esL Dr. Holmes is a lit
goes about with his ey v
open; who doe* net forip-
a little before putting pen
who generally thinks to
A father shcfci d be governed by
uo motive but child’s best! inter
ests, and a chad's best interests can
never be senjed^y anything but his
father's constant and loving care.
If a child is G 0 bil l that his influence
is feared on tlie other children, a
separation between them may be
effected. If; t is feared that money
bestowed on him will be for his in
jury, provision ufay be made against
that in a varhtylcf ways. But when
a father, in , fi| of anger, or as a
reward for ill-doi ngs, disinherits or
refuses to see hi* child, he commits
a crime which the laws indeed do
not recognist*, Imt'whose guilt it
would take manj a legal crime to
out-weigh. Ther* should be abso
lutely no limitito parental forgiveness
and forbearance J Seven times and
seventy times! seypfi should the fa
ther receive |he prodigal son who
seeks his face] and if he never seeks
it, if he goes, *tnbborn and rebel ions,
not one atom; of jlatherly care and
interest should fib relax; for the
child is hrs'chpd, Hs offspriug, born
of his will, and nd vice or violence
General Freiakt emd Tteket f |
< ofaMbUs. cx. iw, riumj
Train* Norik.
L*sv« Aiurtst* « fl»t ■
“ Criumbis 11 43 *■
Wuuutliaro 1 37 am
“ Chester 4 400 p *
Arrive st Charlotte, X. CX, < »pu
Mskiug. dose conucrtkou vith TcMBt
of North Carolina Rood st all point* North
and East.
TONE
taf qnstilj, at writ m prcoi pwritj of iotosa
t*v, m* rvrnw* thrm^twot the maiuw acaW.
IWir
TOUCH
U sh—l »«4 Smu, aad «nt]rrly frvo from tht
*m*m tori is m many Vnmm. Is
. WOKKMAN8I1IP
they *f* oorcoriletf, u*«g none U»t ih* mej
to* n«M«i RMbriat. U># Urn* «*p*al *m-
pkmri la me tommem enmUxn* m U> keep coo
•rim’ll *■ 4—11 m mork of hia>W, cic. cm
pressing himself uUray> t'|‘
often quite wittily. .Cc 1^
there is very little Dr. Ilf
ever written that is not i -
triomg sod sthnulstinc
who kaown anything
knows also that he trill i
casioBal shy at the p«r>
him the justice to ray, bo I
as a general thing, he is
all that he says of them an* (
aad that every now rind
gives them something poiti’<
to ojreu up in their min*
very wholesome thought.
We have noted, and 1 v
couple of suggestive pas-'
in the book above nan* M
that they will not be wit 7 !
to our brethren of the dor 11
* On page 119 he says: |
Mr. Stoker had, as wae Bri t
ofteq took them
over a bridge aomr four miles from
their residence. The keeper of the
toll house had a big, sari) mastiff
that always sullied out and attacked
thdr dog, w hich was uo match for
him, snd aometiams lleaoyeu suffer
ed severely ; so that at length he
firrliuetl accompanying them if they
took the road up the river towards
the bridge,
Th# Art of Eatiatnea.
But there ri art, the must couaum
mate of art, iu appearing absolutely
frank, j*t never telling anything
which it is not wished should be
known, in being pleasantly chatty
and conversational, yet never com
mitting^moHi self to a statement or
an opinion which might be ustwl
against one afterwards—«r« relate
artrm iu keeping one's own counsel
as well as in other thing*.
It is only after a long acquaint
snee with this kind of a person that
you find out that be has beeu sab
st antially rrtiecint throughout, tho’
apparently so frank. Caught by his
easy manner, bu genial talk, hit
ready sympathy, you have confided
to him not only all you hare of your
own, but all you have of other peo
ple's ; and it is only long after, when
you reflect quietly, undisturbed by
the magnetism of big presence, that
you come to the knowledge of how
reticent he has been iu the midst of
his seeming frankness, and bow tittle
reciprocity there has been in your
confidence together. You know socb
people for years, and you never know
really mow of them at the end than
you did in the tiegilining. You can
not lay your finger on a fart that
would in any way place them in
your power; and though you did not
notice it at the time, anti don’t know
bow it has been done, now you feel
that they bad never trusted yon,
and hail nil mloug care frilly avoided
anything like confldrine.
But you are at their mercy by your
own rashness, and if they do not de
•tiby you it is because they are reti
rout for yon as well as toward you;
and perhaps beta use they despise
you for your frankness too mnch to
hart you; bat- above things not he
eanse they are rmable. flow vou
OT AH ror Pimm* Wav* owr fen
ipfevMi CHn«—tr—g Scab «m4 tl»* Agndh
•Mr
Ur amid ce» oformi oumaoo I. NM*
•eiaiMU m Ots«4 Pwwn *ad Bqtn*» Uraari,
•awtrd AagtsS 14 1 Si, *aki Un*g (A*
•so newer* p*wSo> Uai* hs* 3 *t twra *U
tfiriL •
k*wy lHaao full/ tur fir* rrara *
fiat* «Mmb Apw-T for Ctftjut A SmA
• • ’Hamil Pariur Urpe (toth H*e
WM XNAISK a ca*
go. 34S Wmm h*Hin* nr JS| mwe RuUv.
lUtcaMrr. MS
May 13 18U9 46—ly
B his, N*k1ivilk-, DiuUviUe, Cin< imal
t. IxHiis, aad all point* HotHh and W«*
Palsrr Hl«-cping Cam mi 3T Mm
Ttstna TliroughTVket*sold,*u«i Hai
ruedKvisl to all jtrinripaJ pointy
North. 1»*\. choice'uf five(SMil&r*i
routes.
•C. BOrKXIGHT. Rmy'L
E. K. boRUT, Genend Freight as
Ticket Agent.
The way through the
tawru from their house to the high
road was nearly half a mile. One day,
when they came down to the gate,
they found the dog there waiting
for them. As suou as be saw them
take the np river, he tamed and
ran with great afswd hack to the
house. la a very little while he
returned and overtook the carriage,
accompanied by a very powerful
dog that was ordinarily kept about
the house aud grounds, and never
weot with the carriage. The two
trotted along side by side, following
the carriage, a util they came to the
brhbpr, when the mastiff sallied out
as usual. The little dog then held
buck, and his big comrade west
al the aaaailaut and gave him a
tremendous imnishtwent, evidently
to the little fellow’s great satUfar
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
T RAINS nt> the~mu* Rida* Railroad
run daily, Huudsv* exropted:
Leave Anderson at..... 4 90»ai
Arrive at WsBudis st ........7 00 pm
Leave Walhalla at t Worn
Arrive at Awlt-mwi at... 10 a n
CHARLES P. STEVENS,
hwmamr tm Stereo* g- Boa,)
infartarwr of Furaitars aad Dealer
tl Laaber.
BALTIMORE. Md.
FFIUE and Wamaams* % • A Cal
vert St: Fertory. No. « \jnw Hi.;
Bbrr Yarik Edra. Eutaw- and Front
'ets. IHeputl 4-ly.
as ;>o3sible r the life which he dared'
to give.—Gdil Halt ilton.
Through Tickets North.
Gen 7 Superintendent * Offer, )
Groenriile <f Ctdambia R. R. Co., >
i Xthiinhia. S. Sept. 4, 1870. 7
O N aad after this date, through Tick
et* to New York, Htdadf-lphis. Ral-
timore, Wiishiagtan and Kiohnomd css
be parrhasrd at the following Sutton*
«hi thi* Road. vi*.: Grw nville. Anderaoa,
AbhetiBa, ( nknriri, Newherrv and Ai-
*toa.
JOHN H. MORE, Gon’l Snp't.
M. T. Baultictt. Geal Ticket Agent.
endowment by no mean> r<|
profoundly spirit an] person;||C
not rarely owing mm-h of '
a strong animal natun
the higher attribute*. Tl
singer of Israel would fu|
written aneh jwtitions and > I
if his manhood had Twen j|-~.
pfotr; the flavor of remetn
ties could not bdp giving I"
ter to his most devout ex*
they would not hive come <, |
to our common humanity ^
is ao gift more 4aagerot< *
mility and sincerity of tl'
While his s)itrit ought to 4'
knees before the throne nfl* ''
if t<» apt to be an tip-t<H j
With admiring look the
own rhetoric. The es»p;:Ti t.
Actual Character of on ext* I
our composition iqtoken to | -
•for with the consdons
many of his creatures arc I
fo criticise or to admire. i» tl
•rgumetit for set forms of prr
Again, on page 154, he
know whether a minister,
still In flower, is in safe or dal
paths, there are two psych I
* comparison between wb 1
Rive tm infallible a return I
% and wet bulbs of the ill
‘Hygrodetk,’ The first
broad.ek>tb forming the kn«
pantaloons; the second, the -
before his mirror, i
is unworn, and the uceon. ifl
•cd thread bare, pray for
^he first is worn and shi.il
*^e second keeps its patt
texture, get him to pray fori
Now it is trne that Rev.
Gmin, who delights in sjHiir f
*•*>» what might pass for i.
would Hkc to m»k*
^mgreeable by subjecting i
tion ot this latter passage to f
various probable bypoth<*4
®ay say, for instance: |
toinisfar fa like Luther, w
with the spirit, *
knees, but witiiont mu*
to the attitude of-his fan
» w ay» preferred at night tl
** Ms window and 1*
P. B. SADTLER A SONS,
OPTICIANS AND
'YT&WZL MAaLltos
Baltimore
Hisoollanoous Advertisements.
Street
ter for truthfulness. On© who lias
little tpgard for hk.promises, sobn
has little regard for bis word tin
any other respect/ The Lord hbs
prononifced his severe judgments
againstlthose 'fwjho are untruthful.
loei h<5 call those to a
t who t lake promises to
Tho following apboristical extrarta
from the writings of the original and
initnitable wti, Dcui Swift, are but
specimens of the richness of the gems
that may be gathered in that go!
roods of 1iterar> wealth :
We have jnst enough religion to
make as hate, not enough to make
ns love one another.
How fa it possible to expect man
kind will take advice, when they will
not ao much os take w araiug f
Apollo was Im*M the god of physic
snd sender of (tisesaes. Both were
originally the some trade, and still
UOBtinu*
When a true genius aiqmars iu the
world you may know him by this
sign, that all the dunces are in oon
federacy against him.
< \MBpfefflt is the largest tribute
be*veu receives aud the shiren<wt
part of our devotion.
The stoical scheme of supplying
onr wants by lopping off our dearies,
is like cuttiag off our feet when we
want shoes.
The reason why so few marriages
are happy fa lieeanse young ladies
spend their time If* making nets, not
in making cages.
The latter part of a man's life fa
taken np in etiring the follieu, preju-
dfoea, and false opinions be had con
tracted in the former.
Would a writer know how to be
have himself with relation to poateri
♦y, let him consider In old books
what be itids that he fa glad to
WATW1KS & FINE JEWELRY
SriCCTAt'LKa. SPU05& FORKS. AND 8IL-
VKB W A HK GKNKRALLY.
May IS vm 46-tf
strict
:h they dp t ot perform, ‘fit
that thou. $ louldst not vow,
b thou shouldst vow and not
\\ 7 HY is it tiiat no many cliiMres die I
.▼ ▼ under tfa' age of five years! That „ I
a la opt i*ixqs»rtiiUi,of children die trader
tbm age. hue a anfo<-ct of remark, I
and without a satisfactory muse .wer- 1
twined, it is certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in **
the hmunn hvhN-iu from it* earliest infan- |
« y ; therefore jum-nts, CHjHH ully mothers, c _I
who an* nuirc «-onstsntly with their chil-
Aren, can not I*e too oboerrinR of fee - !
flint rpwifthm* of warm*; for so gtuvly as
they exist, they rau fa safely and certain- 1
h removed from the most delicate infant, 1
hy the timely use of B. A. Fahnestock^.;
> ertuifnge.
It fa perfectly hanulc**, eontsius no . 1
merrary, ticuia a purely tepetahle corupo- t ^
siti»>u, and may he administered with tlie
utmost eafety to ehildreu of all ages.
Worm Tonfeetions, m:uk more for the
pur]hoc of pleasing the ]«a)atc than of j
overcoming tiro disease, hare lteeu manu
factured all over the country, but their
short lease of life fa amity exhausted,
and B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge raw- • -Uft’
tinnee to grow in favor daily.
(Jo*be*.—Should octaiaiou n«qairc y«n
to pnrrhase B. A. Fahoratosk's
fuge, be nortirularly cartful to see UtoV
the htitfals arc ft. /. Thi* i* the articM^
that ha* la»eii *o favorabh Yho«ii sinra
IH», and putvha«*n mast insist on haying } ?
it,if they do not wi*h to have an iniita-
tion forced upon them.
SCHWARTZ k HA8LETT, %
fFormerly B. A.Fahn«v*tock”»* Soil A CuJ
Sole Proprtebnw, Httahargh* F» fi
lfoc Id 1809 M*—ly r
<lren, the poverty
qaentiy the beggary—the fear and
the fact of violcucc, the lingering,
life-long straggle and despair of
countless women with drunken hus
bands, are enoogh to make all wo
men curse wine, and engage unitedly
to oppose it everywhere as the worst
enemy of their sex.
And uow what shall we see on the
New Year’s Day, 1871 t Women all
over the city of New York—women
here and there all over the country,
where like social customs prevail—
setting out upon their tables the
well-filled decanters, which, before
night shall dose down, trill be
emptied into the brains of young
men and old men, who will go red
ing to darker orgies, or to homes
that will feel ashamed of them.
Woman’s H)ie will give the invita
tion, woman's bond aril I fill and
present the glass, woman’s careless
voice will laugh at the effects of
the mischievous draught upon their
friends, and, having done all this,
woman will’ retire to balmy rest,
previously having reckoned the num
ber of those to whom she has,
during the day, presented a dan
gerous temptation, and rejoiced over
it in the degree of Ha magnitude.
O woman! woman! Is it not
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.
1the city to seek
wi» so successful
of gratitude to God
> h in. So he protn
!, ft give a tenth of
■hej Lord. This he.
til his tithe amount*'
thousand dollars a
Udlike a very great
»yl so he thought
aptjbc quite so par-
Lra-d sent a warn
bhitpe of a loss of
T HE l*r*t ami most effective Truai
knows for the care and relief d
Hernia or Rnptwrr. Thi* Tram has re
ceived the MMrtioti of the mo** eminent
■fejrskfal** of tlifa country, w ho do not
be*itot* to rornaunettd it U>tho*r Afflicted
with ilerals sa belli * superior to all
otfiera.
It fa the only Trna* that will ratals th*
howtos wife any certainty, »nd the wearer
ess feel assured that he 1* umnwn remedy
that will be st all fame* safe and efltanat
in its operatfaasx. Of thi* we fssrantve
r his lost ship thei you would be in the same
scs to God, and cor ilition of that i»oor fellow that
lerolent contri- the! constable took to jail last week
ue he persever- forkilliug his cousin in a fit of anger,
ates^tlast won Anj ancient Greek said, ‘Anger fa a
ght path. His sh*^t madness.’ You ninst prey to
wore stopped, -Gof, my son, to help yon govern
blow th© Lord yoi r temper.”
liense fortune, “ )aght on© never to be angry
ost. as i>oor as fatl er f”
he entered the » “ rhere never was hut oue man in
©red his goods the world, my son, that was not
d, but when he ang ry. Can you tell me who that
more thau was wai T”
as rapidly to “ Tes, father) Our Lord.”
“It is very natural,” said his
w you promise; fhtl er, “for tis to indulge our tem-
lias been once per , because we are sinful; be was
entire wlWnrtfao to all wlm uuttr corn©
uihU r «mi treatment.
I.julic*’ falk rUtic abdominal Wits for
corpulency, faUiun of the wotuli, and as
s *oi»|*mi to the Wk snd alidomhial
muxolre. Anklets, knee cops and atodc-
injr* for varicose vefw*,*ulc« r* snd weak
Shoulder brace* for Indie*, io-utn and
children, for the core of nfepUyf ot the
nhouUlcr* and to a cfas eapamlra.
Ffl* ItotruBHrnta. tin most anuenor
began again his l
butioua. For some
ed, but worldly asst
him away from the;
charities were ouc
aud with blow aft()
swept ajvay his i
until he became ai
when, dn errand bci
city. While he stji
they rapidly incren
to witbholdiQ
meet, it tended jti
poverty. . {
Be very cautious
but when yonr wo
In manner genial, frank, conver
sational, sympathetic—in unbnUnce
absolutely secret, eantfaQm never
sedtioed into dangerous confidence;
as caraftil for tiieir friends os they
ace for themselves, aad asreftil area
lor stranger* unknown to t\mm
these people are tho salvation as
they are tho charm of society ; never
making mfaehief, nnd by thrir l»ab
ituol reticence, raising np bkrriera st
defonaM**, cmvature of the iquue, how
fa««, «lnb ftot, fee,
Pi raarie* sud crotches of the most ap
proved woke.. . - ’ . I
a MARSH & GO.,
No. 3 Holiday Street, :
rtf . 4 *. Baltimore, Md.
.June 22 t 42—tf
fk/Y REWARD. For any
UxJ of hitmi Weeding, fa*l
tted idles, that lfeBuig’s
f*il* to care. It fa l»t*r
- to cure the pile* and aot
has cured coses of over to '
. Sold by all drnggtsts. J