The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 16, 1871, Image 4
FEBRUARY 16, 1871
THE LUTHERAN VI8IT0R. COLUMBIA. S. Cl
f Would ym Mk« to ex
wKM Amu aad ftm up your
dance, and paid them ten shilling*
each for their adherence to Mr.
Kirill* peeoliar wish.
Some strang* bcqaefito are re
corded during the fourteenth and
fifteenth eentnrtoe. In the will of
the OaaatOM of Northampton, she
leaves to thf Friar’s rharcb, “the
Children’^
Miscellaneous.
Curious and Characteristic Wills.
There is scarcely a will of any
length, which doea not afford some
cine to the heact of tha pereow by I
whom it was made, and the bodily I
suffering under which a man fire-1
fluently labors when he makes his j
will. The solemn invocation with!
which it generally commences, as!
well as the many associations which 1
it can not fall to excite, attach to all
such documents a very peculiar in
terest
As the succession to property was
a matter of right, and not of favor, I
among the Hebrews, testamentary
dispositions were unnecessary uuder
the Mosaic law,'Che nearest approach
to the idea being the Mrariag, which I
in primitive times, conveyed tern !
pontl as well Us spiritual gifts; the
fother expressing his last wishes—or
will—in the presence of witnesses,
and perhaps of heirs. With con'l
temporary nations, the earliest form
was to declare one’s will in the poB
lie assemblies. However, at a later
period, in the Jewish polity, the
mention of wills is made by Josephus
and other historians; but the practice
was borrowed from the Greeks and
Romans.' In the Epistles of SL Paul
to the Galatiaus and to the Hebrews,
we also read of them.
The first instance we possess of a
testamentary nature, may be found
in Genesis xlviii. 4, 6, 14, 15, lfl, 18,
20, 32. Solon, the celebrated law
giver, introduced written wills iuto
Athens about 578 years B. C. (and
Trebatius Fester, codicils in Rome
B. C. 30) although they were for
years discountenanced in other parts
of Greece. Written wills were also
required among the Romans, after
the compilation of the laws of the
Twelve Tables—during the latter
part of the Republic and the Impe
rial period. Traces of the existence
of wills are found amoug the Ger
mans, and other Continental nationa
of Europe, at a remote age, as well
as among the very earliest vestiges
of judicial history in the British Isles.
In the Koran they are mentioned i
with many injunctions, and they were j
in use with the Mexicans before the
conquest.
Many wills painfully exhibit the
weakness and vanity of human na
tore, and a morbid desire for no
toriety. We find literary men be
queathing their inkstands and silver
pens to the Virgin Mary; others
ordering their bodies, after dissoln
tion, to be sold to surgeons, to liqui
date their debts. One will is men
tioned as most extraordinary. It is
that of Louis Cortnsio, a doctor of
Padua, dated. 1418. The testator
forbids his friends to weep at his
ftineral, on pain of being disinherit
ed ; and, on the contrary, appoints
him who shall laugh the loudest, the
principal heir, and universal legatee.
Not a stich of black must he seen,
either iu the house iu which he shall
die, or in the church in which he
shall be buried; they are both to be
strewn with flowers ami green boughs
on the day of his funeral. Instead
of the tolling of bells, lively music is
to accompany his body to the church;
fifty minstrels of the town, are to
march with the clergy, some before
and some after, sounding their lutes,
violins, Antes, trumpets and train
bones; and ‘‘Hallelujah” is to be
sung, as at Easter. The bier is to be
carried by twelve marriageable girls,
clothed in green, and singing lively
airs; to each of whom the testator
gives a snui of money for her dowry.
Instead of torches, green trough* are
to be carried by boys and girls, wear
ing wreaths of flowers, and singing.
None of the clergy or men in the
procession are to wear black. The
most singular thing is, that these
orders were absolutely carried into
effect, and this by the authority of a
legal judgment. This morceau is
very rich: ‘ t The testament in ques
tion is the deed of a celebrated doctor
—a celebrated doctor can not do a
foolish thing: therefore the testament
is valid."
We are reminded of Dr. Cortusio , s
singular wishes by the behest of an
Mr. John Knill—
sun SQUARE AID
PIANO FOB
spirited horses^ dashed past the win
down of a low, brown cottage that!
stood upon the out skirts of a large
town. May aad Lacy James were
taking a sleigh ride. They were
well wrapped ap with eoatly his,
robes aad cloaks, sad their rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes showed
hour auch they et^oyed their ride.
Bob, the drives, was very careful of
the little girts, and understood quite
wed how to manage the fine horses,
so that they were very safe with
him to drive ibem.
Am they passed the cottage, a
little girt about their own age was
looking discontentedly out of the
window, “There go May and Lucy
James. I wish I could have a sleigh
ride. I wish my lather was rich. I
wiah I had such beautiful fur* and
di cases as they have. I wish—•"
“Mary, stop P said her mother,
looking up from her sewing. “Is It
possible that I have such a disooa
tented little daughter f
“la there any harm in wishing I
had things just like those girls, mo
ther T
“lee, my child j you are showing
an euvioua aad covetous spirit. God
has not seen fit to give your paps
wealth, , aa he has Mr. James, sod
you are finding (halt with His, when
you speak as you dUT Just now.—
Ovine here, sad I will tell you a
story.
“When 1 was about your age I
went with my father and mother to
a neighboring town one day, aad
while (ether was si trod me w his
cross made of the very wtpd of our
aavtoaris cross.*’ ft* tha Bari of
Huntingdon’! is (Ms clause t "I trill
that my heart he taken out of my
body sod niwrtiii with spices.*
The Karl of Warwick left “to Mr
John Beauchamp a cross of gold,
wherein part of the very cross of
our Saviour is contained, and also
his , best tilting horse.* The will
count? must run
VMS to glad nature’s'
Arrive
ty sweet that on t|e
Arrive at Columbia
quests we find these -“Item ? t give
my deer to the Earl of Salisbury,
who, I know, will preserve them,
because he denied the king a bock
out of his own parka. Item : I give
uothiug to Lord Say, which legacy
I give him, because I know be will
bestow it ou the poor. Item: To
Tom May I give five shillings; I
intended him more, but whoever has
seeu his ‘History of the 1’arliameut’
thinks five shillings too much. Item:
I give Lieutenant General Cromwell
one won! of mine, because hitherto
be never kept his own.”
There are many wills breathing a
sincere spirit of benevolence. The
will of Dame Alice Wyehe, the
widow of a Lord Mayor of London,
is replete with good sense and meri
torious charity. We must recollect
that it was made nearly 400 years
ago, and we shall perceive its extent:
“2001. to poor diligent laborer* in
poor villages; to 100 poor house
holders, a cow and 13s., W. each,
with three ewes; and for the mar
riage of four maidens of good con
versa!ton, lOOi.” in that of Lady
Alice Brugti is this clause: “1 will
that my executors And an honest
priest to pray aad sing for my soul,
and the souls of both my buahaud*,
and also for the souls of my falhrr
aud mother, duriug the spare of
seven years." On Good Friday
beauty manifests the praise
5 SS: 8? SK -
e Minister*. W*fe»‘ <
S?SSrE
ga&g&Bei
Diligent study was
s on His throne;
effhlgence of celestial light,
artb seems thrown, ! JK] j
silver beams
asked me numberless questions, na
til, wearied out in the vain attempt
to fix my mind on the subject before
me, I said in. a foet/hl‘tuna, ho! what
plagues children are 1
Bhs turned to me with another
question. I said peevishly, do go
down stairs and let me alone!
A shadow fell ever the sweet baby
(ace. the bine eyes dilated and
£ as is to me the Si
as rayless seem*,
i and mellow light
Arrive at Charleston
Arrive tt f oiumuMk*.
On me
Their (
For mi
With f
Arrive at Augusts
Lesve Augusts...
Arrive at Oolumbil
3 the glowing thoughts
it * ajar.”
U sway depressing thou
Wit. Kh’ABK A CO.
Ka 140 W«t Bakueure 6c oear Bulsw,
ocean's strand,
11 in majesty o’er gem
■r* and; o’er sand,
hty dashing waters
BURT0S ft IRVING
White I
Which!
As quit
Of ihoi
the purest snow,
utrkle brightly o’er the
y they flow,
who here found their L
as I did so, “Sissy, stand ap for
Jeans,* was lisped in my ear in
childish accents, aa the little ooe
turned to leave the room.
What a withering rebuke! How
it burned ite way into my heart
snd brain! For more than twelve
months ! had been trying to walk in
“that strait ami narrow way," which
Christ baa appointed for lhajg who
are his disciples; bsd professed “to
be born agate ;* had been buried
Leave Camden
Arrive at Colombia
Leave Columbia...
Arrive it Oatndee ...
H. T. PEAKE,
“1 have so mss? -
bat mmetidnp pre** 1
isn't one tbmir it* J
look at thin begging M
—aud this. No, abj
you. 1 wish I could,
everything.*
“htosMinycalU." \ u
is a vast deal h> <i< r\
which, if done at tri i,
by the beoewslaMae »l
God lot* entrust**! tb
There is hii u
The in r(oml beauty jneet* not
©y< Mi
The w|e 1, the flower, the shell.
upon High Street, where the band
some residences were. 1 had never
before seen such beautifcl yards,
fiiletl with ruses aad flowers; nice
C. C. ft Augusta RailreaA
■
ireueraj Freight end Ticket OMm, j
Odnsbk, 8. C.. Dec. ». i*. 4
The fo jpiuK billows roaring as t ley rise.
To me it* em but the knell
Of tlx--#- who trust the treacherous deep.
The hunlthful breeze* fan .
besutifol tall trees, and. Norway
Spruce, whose long branches swept
the ground ; cages of birds hang oat
upou the IwkWiM) sad i was sure
that if 1 only aoaki have iml a boat,
I should be iierfrctly happy.
“As we passed our beautiful yard
On Good Friday
moruing, after Divine service at the
church of All Hallows, Dun bard
street, the quaint gift of a penny
and a packet of raisins, to csch of
sixty scholars of Christ 1 * Hospital,
is made, in accordance with the will
of Peter By moods, dated 1586.—
Under the testator's will, it has also
been the custom to distribute, at
Whitsuntide, sixty loevee to poor
persons, the distribution having, as
directed, taken (dace over Hymends'
grave,, iu Liverpool street, Bishops
gate. The spot being now covered
by the railway terminus, H takes
place in the vestry ol 8t llotolph’s
church, Bisbopsgate.—Fcuplr'a Msgs
rise.
be waves I scan,
ij :ht, the ones who lonely
now I had dishonored Christ, and
had been reproved by a little child.
The thought stupefied me for an
instant, then roaring myself I fol
lowed the child, aad though she did
not understand why I wept, nor the
peotlent words 1 uttered, she could
comprehend my kind times and
loving embrace, sad hex heart was
eased of the burden a crons word
had placed upou it, and my own
heart was chastened for its good.
Oh! Christians, young Christians
especially, be watchful! Guard well
the tougne—it is aa unruly member,
and may tiring disgrace upou the
cause j on\>ve so welL
Remember that “ye are not your
own; y* are bought with n prior.*
IreuT* to glorify God in rerf as well
as in deed, and thank him when he
teaches you, even through the feeble
instrumentality of a little chikl, to
“Maud up for Jeans."
are the thoughts that tliey re-
mg iL
of misery ami wu;<fl
assuaged, a vast mu; I
Suffering i« llow beings*
to the benevolence!
fortunate only the >■
selfishness could rviffl
bomre. nsylums. lit |
retreat*, to l»e l»nil; M
all uf which ivquu- f
<tu iitsiitttUous oi . I
<h1h Wished and-end* §j
aide ruble expense. v 11
be done by the l*eiu ; j
who have means s»«i > I
the advantage of i\ ;l
erous intellectual «i jl
wide diffusion oi lhc.11
edaentiou. ' Theiv :t i
be built, mission*—b« fl
—to be sustaine*} . I
BiWe and Tra<*t So 1
thousand forms of uJB
gelistic efiSurt for th I
oi Christ’s kingdom. A
v ifTotous operstiou.
- If, then, y<t»u \ ;
uonld hartily uxptv; l
fruui frequent and a
tions to aid in ‘doing
which is devolved, ii,
of God, on tiiosr- «i
sliCutod bis almoner-
them xv it it bis good*,
you must jmy 6m \
fPMriioU from the
peudence of so uia.
fortuuate fellow creat f
very heavy h prior— |
#t ia optional with \ h
devliue t ^
Moreover, if you ;.H
follower of Jesus, I
natural of aU thiug> ill
be visited with "txii!' I
various ebantics. M- I
yon at year profess i I
Upvsi you—siruply pnl
pruleasing yoorseli a
who being rich for ou;I
poor—of him who I
good-jvi him w bo I
us, and w ho-has bni f
ns are Lire
what you say a
m crcj-y swell “opjHWtitl
If there is one (hi |
beyond all oti«*re iih]
h*ssed dtociplvtdiip i |
cluirit>—itiiMii, un« f .
iiq; charity—a hive f
bodies ul follow men
to bless as it has ifcselil
Ion should put off, ;|
“t Christ if you woui I
tttouy calls."
Rat especially m I.
foequout “calls': if
kiawii as a U‘u«wntoh I
are exempt fixun theni I
H you are esiwutt v
^W-itoted, relfisfj pi
e gcnw uuaiy, you [
^twUgiioo of a iibci 1
‘wsc whose to the di^. I
ot soliciting aid for . F
hovoicinks wiU be huuJ
Hmtld ■■■
more can see
ag wave, the billow’s foam ;
we were rich, and that I could do
nothing all day but nut about
amongst such lovely trees, aad watch
those lards, and efijov the time aa
the little girls
here.
“Before
wait in vain;
time goes by, that some kind
l
l will bring again, b j.
sadness deep they wait, they
Their
And i
taebed reft, per 4 das.. It
We furnish Shirts ef other f
umslin. at lower prices, and as
half dnern. ss #15.
Thrrrt*ew/w Metumrimp.—Km
North, have choice of flve (i) riAvm
routes. „ .
c. BOCKNIGHT, 9mp’t
E. B. Dorset, General Freight mi
Ticket Agent.
had liae to
reply* • I»fo was opened and I saw
a Lady, who said, K’onic fo my dear,*
and then tokl my mother to walk ia
and show me the grounds. We
went to, aud I ucver ahull forget
how aorprtoed and ahouk«*d I was, to
eee to a low, little carriage a child
of ihy own age, but perfectly help-
toes. Her limbs bad sever walked;
she could only rit iu her carriage
open pillows; she could not run
shout and play, as I could. I stood
looking nt her, snd forgot the Idrds
and flowers. I felt so sorry (hr her.
*Sbe saw my look of sy mpathy and
smiled, ami holding out her hand
she said. 'Little gtri, 1 beard roar
Would you like
places with me T I
give you my birds,
and lieautifal things
iuuid Spring’s beauty, swtet sod
to iue the power
fog trees, of smiling meadows
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
RAINS ou tin* Blue Ridge Safins*
run daily, Sunday* excepted:
re Anderson nt 4 Ups
ire at WaUialla at .? tt p ■
reWalhsXUat 3 Mis
ire at Anderson nt .6 fits
ening grain iu its rich, |
WPb ■* *a f.
brightly o’er the ylsin ;
ilea of age, or winoing el
Walking erectly not only adds to
manliness uf appearance, but de
velops the chest and promotes the
general health in a high degree,
because the lungs, being relieved
of the pressure made by having the
head downward and handing the
cheet in, admit the sir forely snd
fully down to the very bottom of the
longs. *
If no effort of the wind to made to
throw the shoulders back, a feeling
of tiredness nnd awkwardness to
soon experienced, or ft is forgotten.
The nse of braces to hold up the
body is necessarily perniciou*; for
there can be no brace which does not
press npon some part of the person
more than is natural, hence can not
fail to impede iqjorknisly the circula
tion of that part. But were there
none of these objection*, the brace
would adapt itself to the bodily
position, like a hat, or shoe, or new
garment, and would cease to lie a
brace. *
To maintain an erect position or
recover it when lost, in a manner
which is at once natural, easy and
efficient, it is only necessary to walk
habitually with the eyes fixed on an
object ahead, a little higher than
yonr own, the save of a house, the
top of a man’s hat, or simply keep
your
ru nevfr see again,
Nor the earth in her glad, snowy npxnt
I
But, 0|far deeper yet the heavy doom
Turodsb Pickets NotJl
Gen'l 8«peri m tendem C* OJiee, )
Greenville dr Columbia C. t'. Ce r >
Columbia, 8 C, Sept. A 1876.)
O N and after this date, thieagb T»ek
•ri to New York. l>hiladelphia. Ed-
tiiaoie, Washington and Richmond cm
be purrhs'-d at the following fitstom
on this Road, via.: Greenville, Andunsn
Abbe rifle, Cokesbury, Newberry and **-
JOHN H. MORI. Oem'l hep I.
M. T. BaaxTKTT. Orel Ticket Af«st.
« upon the blind, *
forever in a living toinh,
r nee human kind.
t love the beat, whose pn aenro
“1 don’t know why it to, Jenny,
but I never can keep my room as
sung ami tidy looking as yours, try
aa bard as I will. I am sure I swept,
and dusted, and worked over it this
moruing, but it won't shiue, all 1 can
do. How is it you manage, Jenny,
to always have your room look so
well, even when you
Diffuses joy annual ;
And liflpc.prottlerH with Mr men r jsst,
And evfr joyous bound,
I shall Sever set till in the glorioi \ rest.
w ’ * • |
Then w It thou niunuur at God's de< rees t
Kpeak, ) tiiou tempted heart;
Flow »11 Uh- joys around thy pat i, are
the e
The les ions they iiupart T
O I,ord a darkness <lmible-fold is i line
That a n not see Thy light; *
That d n upfc see thy dazzling glory aliine
Aroanil by (toy mid night,
Whieh pours its holy light e’en Sn the
wtolies just now
to exchange
sould gladly
flower*, trees
fur yonr strong limbs that cau run
alKMit and play, and for your rosy
cheeks that look aa If you were sever
rick. I can never walk, but I am
contented, for God knows what la
beat for me.’ Then she asked her
mother to give me some fruit and
flower*. I walked by her side
while the rerrant drew the carriage
amongst the trees, and she showed
me her birds and flowers and a
lovely fountain of water that show
ccrd its bright drops around and
fell into a marble basin, and her
fish of all colors that swam in the
basin; but I did not enjoy seeing
them all aa much aa I would if she
could have walked about with me.
“When we toft, my mother said,
’Jenny, don’t you are bow foolish
and wrong it was to wish for all
those lieautifal things yon sawt
Would yon change your health and
stipple timha with that snffering
child, if yon could hare her money
toof ‘Oh! no* mother' said I. ’I will
never again envv others, but be
content with what 1 have.’ ‘No one
is ever perfectly happy without oon
tent incut’ Haul my mother, ‘and in
all stations of life there are draw
backs to entire happiness. That
lady would gladly give all she to
worth to restore her only child to
health and streogth. She can never
enjoy life as you do, for site never
will be able to walk, and yet she
to very contented and chrerffil her
mother said.’"
“Now, Mary,* said Mrs. Brown,
“That day taught me a lesson.
Whenever 1 was tempted to com
your
aewiug work about T
“It ia little things, t'lara, that
make the- difference between an
orderly awl a disorderly room.—
Nov, if you will allow me the liberty,
there are a u urn her of thing* I could
suggest about your room, though,
as you say, it to thoroughly swept
and dusted."
“I*touse say ou, Jenny. Yon are
welcome to criticise as much as you
will, for I know everything you say
will be in love, snd I do really wish
to improve."
“Well, tlien, dear, it to a little
thing to have the counterpane spread
evenly and smoothly over the bed—
this fashion.*' Aud she proceeded
to arrange as she spoke. “But see
what a much better appearance it
gives to the lied. Then, too, how
much better the effect when the
pillows are nicely beaten up, and
laid smoothly and regularly against
the Itead hoard. If yon frill allow
me t« atTHUgi* v«H»r Imok* over, 1
think
tfisceUnneoTO AdTvrtibeiaeifls
saiiiwetfc
WATCHES & FINE JEWELRY.
8PBCTACLH, SPOORS. PORKS. AND 8IL
vkr wark qkkkrally.
May l i 1309 4Mf
I nee m more the glorious sunset* 1 right,
Nor th< moon’s gentle rays,
Bnt yet they ahiue upon my spirit’s sight,
And let d ipe Thee to praise.
The vat? expanse of ocean’s might ’ flow
SponkaLf eternity ;
The tnflup to summon those asleep jelow
Its roailng seems to me, ;,
And tliy^ arise that Thou may’: t life
W HY is it tu.it so away chddreai*
under the age of five rears*
s large propatrioti. of ebikhea die nay
that age, has betm a Milycel of rewst**
and without a ssttofsatory cans*
twined, it is certain.
Also,it is known that wona*
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss
r* fYtwusm, “fifoer MnijL awarded fo
' l A r foAuu"ll(l *
Oftm-SV 3 Hobday Stmt. Bait***-*. Jh
the human eyriem from it* esriiefet
cy; therefore parents, especially.mWhfU.
who are more constantly witfi tbeipeav
dren, ran not be too ohaemngofWc
find eympfom* of norm* ; for WWW*
they exist, they can be Mfrb^ and
1 r removed from the moS detleate a^r
by the timely use of B. A. ftM*** 1
Vermifuge.
It i* jicrfoctly hartnlesR, contain* »•
mercury, being a pmrefp ffprUMe ea»'\*
i and tlewers bright 1 umy el see
t their breath to me ;
l ? 8 jirwision for grim pove ty .
little above a
horisontal lino, or, ft will answer to
walk with your hands behind you;
if either of these things is done, the
necessary, easy, and legitimate effect
is to relieve the cheat from pressure,
the air gets in more easily, develojwi
it more folly, and permeate* the
Inngs more extensively, causing a
more jierfcct purification of the
blodd, imparting higher health, more
color to the check, and compelling a
throwing ont of the toes. To derive
the highest benefit from walking,
hold np the head, keep the mouth
closed, and move lirtokly.—Journal
of HeoUk.
Whatever the poets pictured, ft is
plain that they give immortality to
none but tWtnselves; it is Homer
and Virgil we revere anti admire,
not Achilles oi .Eneas. With histo
rians it to quite the contrary ; our
thoughts nre taken up with the sc*
tions, persons, and events we read,
and we little regard the authors.—
/Van Nirift.
eccentric man,
first an attorney, then steward at 8t.
Eves for the Duke of Buckingham,
next collector of customs at that
place, snd Anally a bencher at Gray’s
inn—who bnilf a pyramidal monu-
irtidit on the Kfinmiit of a lofty hill
which overlooks St Ives. In the
certtrc of the pyramid is a hollow,
destined for Mr. Knill’s remains;
bnt he was buried in 8t. Andrew’s
church, Uulborn. He died iu 1811,
nnd directed by his will that, at the
end of five years, an old woman, aud
ten girls under fourteen years of age,
dressed iu white and accompanied
by music, should walk In procession
front the market house to this pyra
mid where they should dance and
. sing the 100th Psalm. For this he
! beqnenthed certsin freeholds, and
vested them in the minister, to whom
and the port-col lector he also left
i ten {KHinds for a dinner. At a late
| celebration the trustees found ten
| damsels ten years old, witnessftl the
biieiuUh or defect in forms
t so fondly loves,*
befriug blight from life’s
T HE best and most effective Trow
known for the cure urn! relief of
Hsnde or Rapture. Tkh Trass has re
ceived the sanction of the most eminent
phyniriaa* of this country, who do not
hesitate to recommend it totbe»r afflicted
with Hernia n being superior to all
other*.
It is the only Trust that will retain the
towels with any certainty, and the wearer
«a feel assured that he is rndns s remedy
that will be at all tiroes safe nml efft <; . <1
in its oiMM-utmu*. Of this we guarantee
« utin aatiafartion to all who may come
under our treatment.
I -adii V ailk daatic ainloudnal belts for
oorpaleaer, falling of the womb, sad as
•a ftum»ort to the back and alidotuiiud
mnectoa. Ankfots, knee caps and stock-
beadminutercd wid
• children of *n ages
■dtiou. aud
utmost saf
My tiuftsv, feelmg moves,
E’en aif fttttr la-dccked w
ith all y mth
■
Sffl Kiri . vJ 1
mosic of the? gentle birtl, |||
purpose of blessing the palate thM
overroming ti»e disease, have been ■»
factored ail over the country, *•* «
short lease of life i» nearly exhaa*
and B. A. Fidim-atoek'* Vermifuge t
tiuuee to grow in fav*(bdajiy>
CVtHhoN.—Should ts-4nss»» ,
to purchase B. AT Fsft eetoek** vto
that has t*ccn so favorably know* d
Sand pnrchttiuttldtotottoflg
it, if they do not wish to. have «n rit
tion forced npon them.
SCHWARTZ A HASLBTT,
(Formerly B. A.FnbnsstorkVSou b C
will like their looks
bettor.’'
“Don’t neglect the trifioH, Clara,
and you will find it Ik very easy to
keep your room in neat order. Ijrarn
to pat thingH lack iuto their places
just the moment yon are through
with them, and you will not have
so much work accumulate on your
hands It to easy to put one book
back, but il takes time to arrange
a whole case.”
Clara learned a good lesaon that
momiug, which she did not forget.
8ho learned to are many little things
angels’ song,
Is celestial in my slee r’
Which amt to earth belong.
The rippling flow of placid rivers«ilm,
i’s pvhi seems to be ;
l infcafl things around 1 see the l^uub
o give His life for me.
! w< r the blind doth see
vis rain bright the victor’s waving
8. MARSH & CO.,
No. 3 Holiday Street,
Baltimore, Md.
! tf
Don’t begin
you be willio.