The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 08, 1871, Image 4
9
“Unto U. i 0hU4?i*>
it * *
Open thy portals, life, behold !
A Kiugr^n th«> Hi* coart would
Ah !; who nhnll toll His worth !
A KJm- k*fav< wborto glorious
^ And gaegcmis splendor, shrink
The hleaner kings of entth.
1 sight
law He, * > ?
Iu royal slate,
|Xyw through the gUtv
Dfocends, and how 1
renlv choir before Hitn W|vr
Ah rvajly ihcru He stauds, all rouui 1
The blights of heaven with song rewound,
And jptUius bestrew Hi* way»
But alf: how strange ! as near
Ajpim»aching, all this sacred mirth ■ ;
Orot a dim, and £a<Jc^ away ;
Add pafm*. * *
™ ilSSSiW '
jLnd thrortes, behold,
* Ail, all are gone,
^uld is found uloiu
,Xo splgtglor here adwn> His brow
ligate.we hear not uow
*w His^Wd supplies,
i who Fimleth grace.
Infant's rvsthtg-pUae,
• and be wise!
sec.
tow He,
*1 fitliin us, mild,
id like a child,
is work begins,
And heart for heaVen thus daily wi
111 "8? - ■ ' ,mmM
married *, they win, a* a?
make excellent husbands ; they are
all at work trying to win meatus.
They ore men wl|o would he easily
improved by recognition, and by
bringing them into good, intelligent dams and
Miscellaneous,
Tare the Young Men' i
in
c;i$ionf$l
H.UioU
curious facts, no
m States, to wh
allusion is made in c
rind the uewspape
which fibirtrate the scarcity of
men
men
there 1
a gathi
jouug
Six 'times
Captain class. At
summer resort, the
>/ yotmg men mid the
plentifulness of younj
matters^of no tone
uld* happen to be, in
g as this, half a
bf unexjceptionablf jx>-
tbat nuwbprof
omen in a coiie
thirty-six women
ve* pecuiiariy
ladies of a traveling
lude. Tb« Imtieoof a travelingjjpar-
tyin Murope, are, as a rule, Stan
overwhelming majority. The jfbet
• that braox are scarce in *H public
Is! one Hvith which the ytung
women of the Hasten StoMsji are
painfull*. familiar. There are n any
s to be offered for jftiis
ion of the sexes in
ire of work
«tndy J *4iion the men, at a
q£ .Ijfe when their time isndt
^ f * 5»1* % ^ ^ j s 's'
Htjthem^tisposml, being the.pn:
one.
If it ferieie only in the re
ion that yotmg Wien
the fact would n<ri be
rticularly. They oi gbt
“ g to do, aud enopgh
them from spen(tiig,a
dldl of time in the pursuit of
It is a startling fact,
the young men of tlie
osc regarded as belon.
summe
am
class, o
• id the fi
iaft t IP
towns
tels. T
MSastetU
am iu
class, are as scarce in
they are at the summer 1
marriageable girls
ilies of the best
ijerwhelmiugly larger
mg
1*
bers thawarefthe marriageableyofen£
iusu tn£jb£ same position.
thfhgofShis is due to the ra
made byi the late war among
ranks of? he young men. So
more is f ie to the emigration
wifid’ of I jroat numbers of tb
that, iofA >me of the Western S
outnumber the woraei
tiay be,
mt to establish a ma;
iu the number of tlu>
Class to which we all
social ci
tern city and con
cing great uumbe
and well-educated y
1 which 4hefe* can
found a b rilliant or even particularly
desirabldynateh among the men.'
trt this fe one of the most
Miiutu* Hhittga conne#*!
M+iol condition; and it has
do with the nneasinesl of
anifested in various wfcys
ie*
g with which to fin np life, And
make It fe gwificant.
But Ms have a practical reason^ for
calling attention to this matter i
to proseiit in a st
ing^to a large nnmbel
nsunlly assigned to the
iu society. While!
‘ girls are bemoaning ’fche
ug men, and the
ivho are marriageable
marriage, there is a
men whom they do
all, yet who will fui
kt generation its met
of power, of position,
It ife not the sons of
ioh wjm rill, as a rule, icnmin rich.
the roeii
Wbatevf ■ tl»o
in«*<4
# ! fW
i There
etcry E:
towu,
women,
m
with ohr
:> world
women,
meut re]
young
second t
society; yet they are as little no
ticed as if they were so many doge.
Virtuous young men from the coun
try go into the dty, am) live for
years withont any society, and
regarded by the fashionable
women with indifference or con
tempt \ but those youug men have
a hold on tb^fntoro j and when their
success it woo, in whatever Held or
enterprise it may be, the fashionable
will be glad to claim them as belong
ing to their own number.
If there is anything in all these
facta, thus brought into association,
which iioitits out a duty to “our
best society,* and urges its perform
ance, even by scliish motives, it will
be readily perceived. The hope of
the country is in this second grade
of young men. They ought to have
better social privileges. What better
capital can a man have than youth,
virtue, intelligence, health, mid en
terprise t What better claim than
these cau any man present for ad
mission into good society f To yomtg
men of this class, now almost wholly
neglected, the society of educated
and accomplished women would be
a rare and fruitful privilege—fruitful
to themselves, and quite as fruitful
to those whose, courtesies they re-
ceive.—tfcribner’t Monthly. .
.Good Farming ia a Nutshell.
The far-famed Bakewell, of I»mh
ley, Leicester, England, the founder
of the new I^rfeoster sheep, ami the
man who lived a century before his
day, used to tell au anecdote with
exceeding high glee of a farmer of
the olden school and ohlen times.
This farmer, who owned and occu
pied 1,000 acres of clay hind, bat
poor in point of money, liad three
daughters lookiug their father very
hard in the face for money. He
went to Bakewell to know what to
da for them. Bakewell told him
to keep his money and give each
daughter some land, and make it
known that he would do so, ami
he would very soon lessen his family
at borne. He then mode it known
that he would give his eldest daugh
ter 250 acres of laud. It need hardly
be added that the lady had forth»ith
plenty of beaux to choose from; the
father's house was hannted with
young men, and site soon was mar
ried, and the father gave her the
portion that he had promised, but
no mousy, and be found, by a little
more speed and better management,
the produce of his form increased.
Three years after he made it known
that he would give his second daugh
ter 250 acres of bod, which drew
shoals of beaux, and she soon got
married, and the father gave her her
portion. He then set to wurk, and
!>< emu to grub his fnrie and fora,
ud plowed np some qf his poor furze
laud—nay, and where the ftuxe eov-
erod iu some cases nearly half the
land. After giving half his land to
iwo of his daughters, be found the
produce of his form increas'd, tie-
cause his newly brokeu up lauds
brought him excessive crops. At
the same time he fanned the whole
of his laud better, for tie employed
four times the labor on it; had no
more dead fallows the third year;
instead of which be grew two green
crops in one year, and ate them npou
the land.
A garden, Bakewell told him, nev
er required a dead fallow. He no
more folded from a poor gross close
to better the condition of a poor
^plowed oue. But the grant advan
tage was, that he had' got the same
money to manage 500 acres as be
had to manage 1,000. Three years
after the second marriage, he made,
ft known that he wonld give his
third and last daughter 250 acres of
land. She soon bad a beau in read
iness, and three or four within call,
and she was married within a week.
She thought it never too soon to do
well, and the father portioned her
off with land.
He then began to ask himself a
few questions, bow lie was to make
as much off 250 acres of laud ss he
had done off 1,000 acres. He found
necessity was the mother of inven
tion. He then paid off the bailiff,
wht>‘ weighed twenty stone; lie fonud
that he had been helping the men to
manage the master, instead of help
ing the master to manage tlie men.
He then rose with the lark in the
loug days, and went to bed with the
lamb. He got much more work
for his money, for, instead of saying
to the men, “Go and do it f he said,
‘(Gome, my boys, let ns rfo and do
H.” He found a great difference be
tween “come* and “gw.* He made
his servants, laborers atul horses
conveyed it n|*on the land. He eat
down all his high hedges, straight
ened his slgzsg fcoeee, cot his ser-
pentioa water courses straight, aud
gained much land by so doing; made
The stint
;Ut(
office^
machine
lisliment
*vS|
aoei^UjbJ
Every
of the poor will get ri h; move faster—he broke them from
are> frnlaif, 'Iftffgjblj ih
ating-rooms. store-hom
^JJ ( V P r biting es
men who, m tw
will control the 'if
ftiddly, and flsanei
iu of them means to
their hduH's pace ; he found the eye
^of the master quwken&t tlie pare
the servant. He grubbed up every
bit of the forge on the fanru, and
converted, a great deal of corn into
meate Ha preserved the black wa
ter, the essence of the manure, and
all
the land he oonld.
flume of Ms hedges aiul bonleni
were covered t*K|t}i bimbew from ten
to foSBrtesg^fd|dS H» width, aud some
than
streets > and there be grabbed up
the hedges and borders, and threw
several little ct—es tats one. He
found that twftead of growing white
thorn hedges and haws, to ford
foreign migratory' birds Hi winter, he
ought to grow food for man..
“I sold biai long-homed bulls,*
said Bakewell, “and told him the
value of labor, and what ought to lie
performed by a certain number of
men, worked oxen or liorsee within
a giveu time. I taught him to sow
leas, and {dough deeper and better,
and that there were limits ami
measures to all things; but*, above
all, the huslismlniau ought to lie
stronger than the form. I taught
him how to tsake hot lam! colder,
and cold land hotter; light land
stiff, Aud stiff land lighter. I ad
vised him to breed no infrrior cattle,
sheep or horse*, but the best of every
kind, as the Ixrst consumed no more
(bod than the worst. 8ixe has noth
ing to do with profit. It is not ho
much what an animal make* as what
H costa making.
The former liccaiiic a new man in
his old age, and died rich, by adopt
ing Bakewell** improved manage
ment.
Tbs Credit System.
The credit System ia one of the
most iiijuriouM that can he fastened
upon a community, ami it ia also nn<*
of the moat difficult disorder* for
a community to get rid of. In a
country like oars, where every work
man gets hi* pay each Saturday
night, if he chooses to have it, aud
when producers and farmer* get
either the cash dowu or )>ayment in
thirty days for everything they part
with from their families, there is no
reason in the world for the long
credits which it seems merchants
are oblige*! to give, or loose their
trade, in former timsa, when there
wa* but little money iu the country,
and the aarpls* of the farm was
bartered away for «uch store goods
as the family might need, the necea-
nity of long op«-ii accounts will be
admitted, bat that an evil which
took its rise in an abnormal state
of society should be continued, when
the occasion which brought it into
existence has long been removed,
is simply one of those iticonaistenciea
that we meet w ith in life eonaUotly.
A careful examination would seem
to disclose to the reason why this
state of affair* continues to exist.
That it is not tlie foalt of the former,
we will be to admit, when
we take ioto consideration the fact
that the former has ceased to pari
with the produce of his form on long
time. II is dealings, tchen k* mnkrt
soles, are routined to these who buy
for cash or its equivalent.
The same is true of the mechanic
as to the labor of bis hands. If it Is
not the former or mechanic, then it
mast be the merchant himself who
is responsible for the state of trade.
If the desire to make, min will
compel him not only to mark bis
goods clooe, but also to take loug
risks without interest, to his own
short-sighted policy, then be must uot
complain ; aud when he finds that
interest hist eats np profits, sod bud
debts destroy the principal, he must j
not complain thst lie I* mined by
trade; his in in come* from the
application of Unsound principles to
the solution of n perfectly plain
prohiein. A onto seetus to snggeit **ho*»L
itself at ouce. ' Let tlie merchant
follow the fanner and mechanic; sell
only for cash or short time, and the
problem is solved.' It appears to
Mary was feeding
that swam Joyfally about in a large
and handsome aquatints f presently
she said, “Ms, I was nmdhtg this
morning, ift the Bible, a passage
that I don’t understand.”
“Wall, what is U, Mary T
“Why, this was it: *Oaah thy
bread upon the waters, for thou
shaJt find it after many days.’ Now,
does that mean really to throw bread
into the river aa I throw crumbs to
lay Ash f If it does, how can it ever
be found again T
“Well, my dear, when you have
finished your morning teak I will
tell yew a story that wiM perhaps
help you to understood what King
Solomon meant by that verse.”
“I am dune, now, mu; feeding
my fish was the last thing I had
to do”
Mary seated herself by her moth
er’s side, ami Mr*. Hay began :
When I was quite a child, yowr
grandpa was settled in a suiafl vil
lage. The youug |ieople, that were
old enough, nearly all belonged tq
the church over which ho was pas
tor, and the ebikiren of rhe town
fore well trained hoys and girls.
We never beard au oath, and rarely
was a drunkard seen. Botnetime*
travelers would pass through our
town who drank, hat nor village
was noted for its morality. We were
oil surprised one day, wlien It be
came known through towu that the
Doctor of the place was going to
die iNmr House to have a boy bound
to him, for the purpose of attending
to his horses and doing errand*.
There were many conjectures as to
the character of the expected hoy;
aa poor rhihlrea, who are mt to the
Alms Ilouae, newer hare any one to
teach them, and make them good.
The boy came, and one day, short
Ijr after, my brother come boon
greatly excited. Maid he: “Esther,
Dr. Hall most hove gotten a 4*mMI
boy. 1 beard him taking the name
of God iu vaitt, aad hr was basting
m of the borara. Dr. Hail
out aad talked to him, aud he
at the doctor."
“Ah,* said my fother, “I
that the poor boy would bring a bad
art of manner* hers, lie haa prob
ably never been told any better. Wg
must try to tmmkr him t«ettnr."
Then he turned to yonr Aunt, and
said : “Isabel, he id Jaat about the
age of the bays yon have in your
etaa* iu{ the Habbath school, (ha
you not do something for fetm f Re
member, 'Bread cast upo* the wa
ter*.'”
Isabel looked at her father, and
said : “That is snek
I heard Mm. Hall say
a boy before, bat what she’could see
WU KNASE A CO..
GRIND SQUARE AID UPRIGHT
piano Foans
Mo as*
TflKftK instrument* bsVt b*M teforv
br mm% tuny ymn, saS upaa
ot sloae stasMMS as
asisHMH-. wbksli pronounce th«n **cq
TO. if r «M“ >
TONE
got Mia
ho
we lost
In 1856 yonr Unde Harry was In
England. He hod gone to ora for
bis health, and the vernal that he
had taken passage In stopped in
Liverpool. Yonr Uncle was anxious
to return home, and went to the
wharves every day to fiud some ves
sel hound for an American port.
One day he saw a flue ship oouac
in, and soon the American flag was
ruu up, and floated out to the breeze.
Harry eagerly waited to see the cap
tain, and to find out when the ship
would sail for feis home. Uo got
into a boat and went to the ship,
asked for the captain aud was shown
into his cobio. The captain looked
up ss he entered, aud sprang up with i JjM'Jjj;
an exclamation of surprise and pleas | Their
are. Tour Unde was astonished to ,
And that the captain of the flue mer j (# - ^ mnii
chant verael was Ham, the poor boy •i.r- found is m
of mn •*». VTbm h. be*nl lh.t| WORKMANSHIP
yonr Uncle was anxious to return
home, he told him that he wonld glad
ly* give him a free passage to Boston,
and, with tear* In his eyes, he said ;
“Harry*, your sister and your foth
er*s foinily wen* the first friends I
rrer hail, f am a Christian, now;
thanks to yonr sister's instrtimental
ity. I often think what would bare
become of the jwor, friend teas orphan , uiato. |
if it had not been for her ki ml ness j *£»wj ***•«• ^ s “
to me." He brought yoor Uncle , ^ *,'7!.'.?,
borne, and when he was taken dek,
WM KAABK A CO.
No no Wwrt Hfhimvrr Si orar KuU«.
MdranTmt
13 1 HOW 46—ly
Um
well m srrM psnlj <tf
Uiroughoat th# «esle.
TOUCH
■ad eiidrHy (tee Own t&«
ussy ftwu. la
f-ut th* very
HMtwini, (to ter*« oqwul tm-
•ssbiinc u* 0# teep cna-
•toek nf hnnbrr. «tc^ on
AU war lfc|wa» Pw»m tom •
Ornnaruag Sent* aud Ot*
■r Now
AgrnOt
•It ■towtton to tmr to-
in GrnnU Pmimm sad iquam Ornate,
Aufunt 14. ISC*. nhA tiring tto
pMMton tto to* ret tow K-
for Carton S X««d-
■ud Ohurrti H»r-
a horatero caae.
iy 6m> pavf-r had
iflt fllui raviiU A
something in his nature that
hoprfrilbat this boy sreois au thgr
•Highly- had.” After a bale] she said,
“HI try, fother*
He daring the weak that followed,
she noticed that the hoy f awed our
honae to the creek quite < Am, and
she watched for an QfqMN tenity to
speak to him. Oad day rhen
was ia the yard atteudu g to her
flowers, he paawd ampped at
the fanes a mtaate to Mk at the
flowers. She spoke to him kindly,
and asked lam what
and If be had come to the
village, and some other
tknis of interest. II
tmening theoeean. Ham took the ten
derest care of him. He often visited
my father's fount), and we mourned
the loo* of a friend, when his ship
was lout in a dreadful storm in the
India* Ocean.
New, do you nut understand the
meanhig of that verael Acts of kind
neaa, words of frirodahi|s deed* of
Wn*e will seem ss lewd thrown upno
the water: bat their efforts will be
found after many days. B.
It 8ur.fi
“How fsrefty P cried little Ham, as
his little fat baud grasped a bunch of
white lilac dhtrh grew near (be gate
of his father’* mansion. The arxt
motneut, the chikfs four grew red !
with terror ; and he dashed the lilac i
to the ground, shrieking, “It stings, ;
it stings r
What made it Sting t It was a
bright, heautifol. aad sweet-smelling
How could it hurt the child’s
hand f I will tell
A jolly little Ink, in anuqh of a
dinner, had Jmt pushed bis Mae ia
the Mac
; r
uy
him. Ho, being vexhd with the child,
stung him. Thgt’s how Hammy’s
hand came to be
w ith hartshorn ; ami, when the ;muo
let me teach you that moot
them from being
this truth in
May
** ■
BUR:ON ft IRVING,
f W Baldatore Ktoeet, BatatoNtre,
Il)C7 MannXartureniaf Hlurts.ColUr*.
Drawers, he., and Desfor* h* Men’s Fur
earnUy. U
i G. ft C. Raiiroad
fiat;
Hro DnlMWiffg
ttni
UP. Wd, f, ti
'"•••»a 1 fc
Ar^’rtoS^Vflfc. ,*S|1
'too. - nww ** * w rx
.'8:;
„ bf^-hettj
JOHN II. ifflflt.
5 C. Railroad.
Columbia, 8.
o\
after
Train* upon the H. __
ran the folbfwmg nrhedule ;
For Choriortom,
Arrive si CkjrUwbm...
IjMtvr (’harletoot!..
Am vr at Columlds
{;.•* ■ - 4PWi
Ix-aye Coluiulaa... .
Arnre at Angaria..
Leave AuraaSs
Arrive at Columbia.... 4
Ktgit Frprnt (enxpfcdj.
l^eaye rot>imt<(*,, tW»n
1 Mrtm » * V.-IsflirvWwB - •> .»« . o • • ,
I>eax'e A
ntniKt] , •*
Arrive at Edna ibis..\ * IlllZ'Z'!fl 2*1
Comutm Train,
and ( olmulrta!
* * *o • m • • ,
IM every ehUd
tflsa
U:
l«>»n
ftaturdawa;
KinirdHr daily.
low ve Csmdeu
Arrhe at Coluaubia.
Leave OlonliU
Arrive at Camflsa
H. T. FF.AKE.
C. C. ft Augusta Railroad.
(Itmrrol Freight o»*f TTrihrf OMtt, )
(tolonlaa. R. CX. Dee; StTlMii
Tratn* .Yertfl.'
^5" Clfe-
* {£*"**• « Man
Wianaboro 1
m (’lifMtrr IS”
Amve .t rSSiite * mil
Making cW eonnertiato with Tim
• HI - t» ■ . m . . Wi
Carolina Road st aB paiate
Train* Sooth.
apr Ests* *• c
(oluiuUb
Arrive at
Making rioee
of Onutrsl ami
SaxaoiuiK,
oil
1 Fncft.—Xrm York millir mudin darts;
with teat hurt 1 luumi, per j,
whet* mode foi it< uu-tol rah, lit;
tneted ruffk, per » dot . M
We furnish Hhiri* of other gntdr* of
s*#G.
Jfwwr
of nerh—tow round the I
of rirerol
tetwa
the riMMiidrm or n>iimI ralsmu i« the
of nThrarai, homing the arm henmaflll-
1). »a«l hrudiag the elbrnr. Hay
kiwi of collar, wrWtnuxi. awl I,
For «4udn or button*, font*- if s t«H or
•tout kg tire.
Hin often
▲ boy
the
their riders gay: ifeii
swear there j aud
»l>| tear very
8 to a ciren*
s pretty aad
b learned to
bus that pn*tty
thing, the ctrons, slung bun.
pretty
boy ouqr thought a me a
thing. He drank it, aad
to bf a « runkanL That
fused and
at fl at, to he
*0 kindly spoken m, but
raapectfally. The next day
the op|»nrtuniry to pi or
Answered
she took
r to l>r.
He
a
nine slung him.
A girl otter look
Horn a basket, and fete it.
•mer’ naked her
a lufKtoma pear
“Have >ou eaten
mother.
. Fearing *Ue cmihj
Hall’s, and aaktel Mrs. Ufell if the K he said “Yea;*
nadd gut anotlict pear, find then tch so
WBODIIfO OUTFITS.
Unleaaf«irt> loves, Tioa, aud l adaL
in nn> quaaoty, however mnsll. pitmiptljr
■
Goad* forwarded, with HI! C. O. D.. by
Kapron*, to any part of the country.
May 25 1870 . 38—ly
— * J
P. B. 8ADTLBR A SONS,
OPTICIANS AND
WAU« Hi MOOUBiit*.
m *212 axrm <
SHilUKORE.
Bxltimoae
Through Tickets North.
Oea’J Soperi n tmticmft
^JWrsnYfr rf*
(olumhis.
O X and after tM* date,
et» fat Jiew York
>, Wtudunjruin 1
Tick
i»ro«TVt* or
Mas
lwqr, nlume
be iqumvl on cHiuiMj w nucini
Hbe then asked Han 1 to come
not g *t another j. VV AlXJil HH 4
she said “No,"
FLM» .IKWKLUY,
name
ou Sunday U> attend |sYung, that die roofed not deep that
she
require some nerve to do this. * The *a I«*bel passed by
merchant wbo dues this, while he with a clean milopf
may not sell the most goods, will IP'ring about tin* stable,
sell those he dorw to the best ad van
tage, and in time will >etire from
trade with a better bank account
thau hin neighbor w1k> prefer* to
sink his capital in laid debts.
Our Hand*.—The linuian hand ia so
lH*autifully formed, it ho* so fine a
sensibility, that firnniMNty gormmits
motions so ( orroctly, every effort of
the will ia answered so instantly, aa if
the hand itself wen* the seat of the
will, its actions arc so free, no power
ful, and yet so delicate, that it seems
Might.
to her dpsa. Me objected at Anri, K Hin* you br* 1 ihȣ sin, however
sml said he was ashamed; he rate/ pretty it look*. Kin?* ft stings
went to ehmrh ; aud mad 1 several eharply too. It sfiig* fotafly. The
exruaes; Iwt when Snndfey came, ,Bible says, “The Ming of death is
fo imssess a quality instinet in itaelf,
and we nse it ss we draw our breath,
unconsciously, npd have lost all re
collection of Ute feeble and ill-direct
ed effort* of its flrat exercise, by
which it has beet) perfected. In tbs
lot mb sting you, nothing
ran heal the. wound bat the blood
ped, and said, “Cum*, Hsife, I was of Jeans. If yoa fori the smart of
goiug to call for you.” t b,- sting, go Jo J«»a* with it, and
I remember how *urpn<wVl we all ^ will care it After that, never
were
boy
cml of the bench, aad acefesed I *ri itot to Much, fasts,
iu MstiMusliiueut at Mil he
atwl faithfully kept right a her new
1 to fee the rough, ovw growu forg.-t that many po*Uy things have
ramJ ia. !!• sat dowfe at Utie,Awry sharp stings; and be carefril
scholar, and finding that ba had
learned to rend, she gave hlui books
k Bring —‘ What Is the
hoc of briug in the qrorld uuleea you
a buy to bis
. . .. JP
to interest him in the evenings, and are romdutdy f* Kuife
would take jisins to talk to 1iim,frieud.
alamt the bad habit of swearing, j? “Bure enough, and 1 mesa to be,"
Wheu be bail bran at the DorW* »««wewl the other. “I began this
about six month*. Mrs. Hail cumc vmy day. I memi u> be somebody."
over one day to our house, and dn L ^ •fifo 1 looked Gtewge in the taoe.
ring the conveiwataon while she was $0*
hands are twenty-nine bones, in the | ‘here, she said she never saw such a f *a ekristian boy, aad so grow up
roschaoiftui of which result strength, rhsuge in a boy in har life as there to be a ehrisliaa man,* amd George.
‘ was la Sam, since be began to trad « VI briiere that ia tUa greatest some-
mobility, and elasticity. On the
length, strength, true lateral motion,
and perfret Mobility of the thumb,
depends the whole power of the
hand, its strength being equal to Mm proved foot, ami fionag the three
that of oil the. finder*. Without the
fleshy ball of (be thumb, the jmwer
of the Augers wouhi avail nothing;
sud, accordingly, the large ball form
ed by the mnaclea of the thumb is
the distfiigtiishtTlg character of fUe
human hand.
the Imok* Isabel had gix^u him, and
attend the Habbaih-rabool. The lmv
years be was st Dr. HalFa he became
a good, moral boy. When he
sixteen. Dr. Hall gara up the
tier of medicine to his son, sml
was not needed any longer. He de
ter unwed to go to sea. My father of heaven.
body for us to be." |
George Is right. There Is uo high
er manhood than Christian manhood;
aud ft is in the miwer of even boy
to rcaeh that. Keen boy can not be
nek; every boy can not be pceai-
prar Jl«“‘i 5*3 >*»' «•» “«» be.-M.C i
a.,,, but God ask* you all to a Christian
. . maaboed—to be hit sons, and to
with his Ban Jeans Christ, he -heirs
artomvlto or •
srticTte urn. spooks, rouk*. aki» uil-
vek wahk OKNKRVLLT
May 13 1** 4«-tf
RUP1URE CURED.
lUnh’t Radical Cur* Truss.
[j|\ fAHNESTOfi
K ni * * i f » t*« vj
A*.
‘Jhfoteri,
.* mt**1 Stmt,
test
by Um
best and most i ffnrtivc Troa*
for tin cans sad rriiaf of
T1 E . „ _
Hernis or Rupture. Tlii* Trus* has rt-
erivrd the mirilfln of the most eminent
pkyririmm of this coautry,
kcHitet* to recommend it to t
s-ith Ilmiin *n lieing mil
who do not
those iifflkted
M Wapcrior to *11
ottK-n*. .
It »« rtm odly Tram that will retain the
heWSaiW’
bowels wtHi sny osetauAy, and the wteief
tea f«N«J ;Matured that he is uniiiK s n-iuedj
th*t wfll be st all times nafr nod ctfoctuiu
in its opr
euiirc sal
under oui
L*d*«’
Qf
otir trestmen
to all w ho Buy come
it.
h abdominal belts for
corpulency, fallinf of the Trrtinh sud sr
abdominnl
n mil
to the Imek and
,. Aakleta, knee caps and stock-
inp for varicose veins, ulcers aud weak
cliildivn, for the cure of ntoopEf of
shewhfor* and as a chest expander.
article in uwv-lixUt, caRih^'aSJteS^an’d
effectual. Instrument* for ah physical
** th * HrMar ’ bow
Pessaries aud crotches of the most ap- 1 '
provwd make. '
8. MAKSH & CO.,
No. 3 Holiday Street,
• 1 .►*!♦ Balttiaora, Md.
June 22
they exm, they can be
ly removed from the moot
bv the timely tun- of B. A.
Vcnuifugto.
It is perfectly hanule**,
memiry, being a f
Ritiou, and may be
utmost safety fo
wkh<
I •-
pbin. Nashville, Ixwinvilla, OnchMi.
m. Ixmis, sad all point* Sooth to! I
Palace Qlenoaq Cars an 1
Trains. Through Tickrta sold. 1
r»fe checked to all urforipri poi
IF Paaaetun-iw by thin real
North, have riioice of tve (!)
C. BOUKS'IQirT,
£. R. Dobskt, Geoeral
Ticket A|rst
BLl’K RIDGE RAILROAD.
^PRAINS on thc~Blue Ridge Rafinri
X ran daily, Monday* excepted:
Leave Andeinon at * 4 Slpi
Arrive at WaDudla at 7 WfB
Leave WaHtalbt at tttv
Arrive at Anderson at .* tisn
rintmdemfo Office, )
( olvmbin R, R. (k, >
», B. 0~, ScpL 4, tm)
„ aad
be parrluterd at the following
ou thi* Road, via. 1 Greenville, 1„
AMierilb. t'okesteirjr, Xrwbcrry and AI-
M.»ii
JOHN H. MORE, &r»H 8*Hj
M. T. Ha«ltktt, Geu’l Ticket Ageri>
Miscellaneous Advertisements
SSNS
VV HY ia it thst so
” ▼ under the age of five years
| a karire proporrion of cbiidrea die oriw
| that age, dam been a wdp«-c.t of *«***».
' and without a satisfoetory ea««e s*«r
tained. it is certain.
Also, it is known that worm* exiri j*
tlie human nvntem from its earberiiMM’
w:
who are more cou»tanth with their chfl-
dren, can not be too observing
„ .. chndren 01 _
Worn Confections, roadc
ovcnxuuing thr disease, have beeqtofT
factured all over the country, bet tom
short tease of life is nenrlj ssbaartm.
and B. A. Fahnestock'* Vermifuge <**'
than** to grow in favor daily.
Gi*tto*.—Should oororira -MJdte ri*
to porchaae B. A.
fuge, be pj\rti<Hil
the initials are k «. — . .
that lut* Ik'Cu 40 favor*Wy know*
1820. and pswIiMi m««t insist on mtVU
% ii they do art wish to have an rate
tiou forced upon then*. _ #1 tn^yl ‘
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
(Formerly B. A. Fahnestock’* Bon & W
* J Bole Pinpidow, Pittsbergh. r»
Dec 16 idea
fioooBii
«r uleersted pile*, that De
fails to cure. U u
exprestoy to cure the pfle* at.
hen cored caste of ever to
|V» fi
— :
s-' r
%’EW SKR
%fa
~ Ifl FCBii
EVERY
bude a m
V>
Terms Cash, Strict!]
One copy.
One
To
r annum
month*
Widow * <1
Stud
tions,
No new
hook, wMhout
RAxas or Ai»'
For one (an *
One '"• oth v"* , *“n
Thm moutM -
gtx •
Twrive moatha
On adverttsemente «rf
vonnrdn a discount nf
five square* and opwa
of tensqaarteaadwpw*
nai of na» bnW cobin
rx*r eta*- will be deduct.
nfltM.
Otetaaries, when n^
toe coots for eight w
advance.
Postage—Five cent*. ]
Alliwittauce* and
be addressed to
Rxv- A. R
Beligici
a:
I* A
v ~-
Huiuan life has ■■
oafelicitonsly, to a 1.
the Utter rashes wis
* ■ I— 1
aloog its way. bat
, at rack principal dep
passenger*, takes on
after having changed I
er respects, and havit
water and find
off ou its way, raj»
operation at eatt-ii o: |
riot; a. at least ; so
whirled along the ro
every wise man, at tb
pin g places along ti
upon the post, throw s
opnious and doctiitu]
which time, experieu
tended lesearch afh r
moostroted to hiiu
aud untenable, recti v
other views and notion
then again speeds ah
often stopping and
same ojieration. Ami
> piug places we ent
of each day, the Sjili
ceremony, and God-
ideuces: and chi*
tioa the close of e;
which may uot iiu;|
called the “principal
the road of life.
With the dying Ob
page in the book oi
tory has been fiiiisln
the thoughts, feeling!
and desires, as wcllj
and deeds. goo<l andj
of omission, as well ni
—all the bait a* we! j
4leed* oV tlie cliildreul
the year—it is now
taking its everiastind
world, to be sealed ui|
in heaven’s archives,
till the great judgntj
Lord, wlieh it will b«i
and ofiened along
jndguieut books. n« 1
records of which,
hy themoefr**, they * l
and shaft receive th|
approbation or cond|
the Judge, according
written in the Book;
have been judged tw
or evil.
How neoemoary tlu-nj
one, ere the Old Teat
should stop and rend
he has made then j
doubtless many thing
that he wonld very
have appear against
of judgment. But a|
will most snrely app
unless they are erasefj
fore tliat »lay am'
thanks unto Ghod, oin^
ouly one way—only
which they can be en|
however, within the
t-o accomplish it. S
acter of the impre^-j
the records oi men a
Rook of Time, that il
°*w*ery that It is pee
make can have sufliH
remove it. The only
the acknowledging 1
'Hod, through tinnere \
of tliem. ami 11
*ng of Gml, for Chris I
oot; for he thnl
rin«» ia exercisexl wit j
for them, ami humbi]
Pardon, will be
I --
V
, l