The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 24, 1871, Image 4
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THEttUTHKBAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C.. FEBRUARY 24, 1871.
vid
, Ff» !
?«'•
II
r> -. .
German Peasant Hymn F
[amiltou, of Loudon, just be-
ceased Co wqflk and live,
$* following beautiful trails-
of they exqui lite Gerdau
£ Hymn. It was a
atel#Mlm»g at his funeral:
...WIT- , ' .
r arot4>t out parting song, j
is short, the rest «long j v
brought hrre,'|hr* Lord takes
*
Tbeim»d
plMoe of peraaan «mx\
by turns of;
/
»uie these ch
lord World, shn
Is gone forevertftdre
> a realm of sweet
sy follows as he
and moil the day wfs full,
■ (deep now !-rthe
grim yeans;
to the‘door,
md]
rluK',
i blessed Sabbnt
the weary
Uliij
,t b» eool,
**«#»'! ! •
brings.
•day irrak
od'e folk* through Jesus Christ.
wide, thou Gate pf lYaoe,
' his otlier journey
a narrow conili. dear nri+di-
^tjibers won by;H£e-| mg labors.
] p
these clods, how t|ose ye lie,
ly a mansion’s in j
t, beneath the saj
[|>|epared through
|ly conie!'’ that Sa
ckly come ! the ch
lesus, come! we w
wow and ever, let m
tit
A
mi sky i
fhirvthraue,
1’# dealt Son.
[our cries;
i yard "sighs,
i for thee—
2be.
: \\t$ Miseellaneoi
± Queen Vic
nng,
Victoria, the
ward, Duke of Ke
7, her uncle,
to the throne
ssiou was liaih
navy enth
with each other
allegiance to th^ir youthful
ign, called at the jigeof eigta-
rule over the destinies of a
Empire. She was born at
Palace on the 24th day
1819. Her desfcent on the
' 4* *
• u, '• *
fly daughter
succeeded
Uiam ,the
>f England.
with tnore
i, all partiee
testifying
England, as
any, is very anej
to the lleui
side, and to tl
elfs, better km
on the side
?11 as that
>nt, extend-
iea on the
family of
as the
the Ger
m t *
v the Seventh, df England,
Elizabeth, the j laughter of
the Fonrth, tuns uniting
turbulent ^bous^s of York
^ancestor, and s|> blending
interests, that cvei after they
capable of distiiultiou. 3jtar
he eldest daughter of Henry
veuth, married uamM Ihe
yf Scotland, who trft uo issue
ue to maturity, e.yepfl Mary,
i nils surnamed Maly Queen of
Seofet and mother of j.Fames (he
First < f England, w ho Idft but two
child es,tme the nnfortuittite Charles
the F it st, and the other the Princess
Eliza x Ui. Who married! Frederick
tlm 1 i tb, of one of the Petty kftig
, doms of Germany. Th| PrimJcss
Soph a their daughter, married
nest , V ngustus of Hanover. George
the F t st was a son of t$je Priixiesq
Siiphi a and Ernest Augustus. ^ "
Anne having died witllouf
and t ie Prineess ’8op1ia havjing
also 4ifd a short time pi
rtr •*"
fcr .bo
mother,
Ul The
■orge, then the
son
Han
thi;o
ami father of Victoria
foqrtl kou of George the
Th< jfamily of the Gue
sally filled Welf, have
report extending back t
of> H mry die First of
vious, her
Jlector of
r jr, became heir to t ic British
Edward, the Dul e of Kent,
was the
iird.
»hs,N>rlgi-
bistOric
the Uuie
England.
They held great possession^ in South
lany,
ac*
and by marriage
extensive ones in:the m|rth
any, and from t|e preaent
ern
quiie<
i * i
reigning family of Englind takes
.the n^ne of Guelph.
Edward, the fonrth sou
the 'third, married the
Yictomt, the widbw of tl
of Leyiidgen, daughter of
yOobCTg, and Vic
the orifer issue this
deathjof the Princess Glia
her ii fant child made it
proba 3e that the Duke
.Ml
f George
Princess
e Prince
Duke
was
■The
lotte and
ore than
of Kent
die
ige.
BE
ft*:
might one day snwoed to the thr
bitt ktwaml dying when' M
jwas t ut eight months old, left
the hi if presumptive to the* throne.
Her mother, a very sensible and
worth § huly, was limited in her
ineom *: yet the education And train
ing (f the young Vietcpa was
^tjudicidusly <*ondueted by her mother,
anjl ^ :uk* as extensive as her means
arid ci reuinstances would admit. The
death jaf George the Fourth in 1830,
and the accession of tier "uncle to
the tltuue in his sixty fifth year,
and then w-ithont an heir, rendered
it moi^lly certain that the & > riujcj»a&
Victoria, should' she Hv<% would'
lieemn*. Qm en of Englamt
this o||ut she was not irwpre tknt
oik* day lieixnne Qtieen.
iteK<i|neattonr up to this'ftme had
not Ui|» essentiall) flifi'ereiit from
that c»btln*r children ofth**. ndrility,
and mvthiug.of il «i detpil
oxe<*i>t| 'that the famous 1 iblaohe
taughj^^r the art of sing! ig,| and
■HHif •
h,ij •*
I - it
ftial
Gorman being the nature
of her mother, English that of her
country, ami French
she would, of con: "
versed in these. Her Aririj educa
tion and train
excellent mother, must havc^
sensible and judicious, as her sub
sequent life »wuda«tlr show s/
At the age of seventeen she met,
for the first time, Prince Alliert of
Coburg, three months her j an lor.
The mother and grandmother, the
Duchess of Saxe Gotha, had specu
lated from their <*arly childhood on
thfi future union of Victoria and
Albert, who, it would seem, were
well aware of their kind Intentions,
and were not at all indisposed to
dream of the fhtnre in accordance
with them, and pn this tlioir first
meeting, they appeared highly pleased
with each other. r
On the 24th day of May she at
tained her eighteenth yeay, which
was celebrated throughout the Brit
ish Empire as a uatioual holiday',
and in about a month afterwards her
uncle, William the Fourth, died.
This sad intelligence was corn muni
cated to her by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, who, at the same time,
saluted her as the Qtteeu of Eng
laud. Later in the day, in the
presence of the Ministry, the Privy
Councillors, and many of tin' nobil
ity, she was, at Keusingtou Paluce,
proclaimed Queen. On this occn
si oil Victoria, a young lady of
eighteen, modest nud unassuming,
and attended by her mother, retained
her self-possession until she ‘heard
the words, *‘by the Grace of God,
Queen of the Uuited Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, Defender
of the Faith,” w hen a realizing Heu*u
of the responsible duties aud obliga
tions attending the assumption of
the crown, burst, as it were, U|HN)
her, she lost for a utoment her self-
possession, ami, ttuowiug her arms
around the neek of her mother,
manifesteii the depth of her feeling
in an audible sigh. The Duke of
Sussex, the youngest* son of George
the Third, then advancing to payr his
homage to the youug Queen, she
said to him, ‘‘J^ncle, do not kuvel— I
am still Victoria.” .Her whole bear
ing on this occasion was eminently
liecouiiug tocher as Queen, anti
showed that, though she was young,
that those modest and lovely traits,
ever manifest in her kind aud gen
£rous heart, were not lost or marred
by the assumption of the glitteriug
pageantry, of a crowp. Grow us may
crumble, and should the events so
occur that she, like the fair Eugenic,
should be obliged to seek a shelter
and safety in the dominions of some
other sympathizing Victoria, then,
though her crown might lie forever
lost, yet site w ould .have those iuesti
mable inbred virtues, that more no
ble gift, her kind bearteil, womanly
nature, which liaVe made her a
model Queen, an- exemplary w ife,
an excellent mother, and syinpotbi/,
ing friend.
On the 28th of June, 1888, she
was publicly miwued, and on the
11th of February, 1840, she was
united in marriage to Prim e Albert.
The ceremony was performed at the
Koyal Chapel of St. James. On
this occasion she gave further evi
deuce of her good sense and taste.
Her dress was white satin, trimmed
with orange blossoms, ami she wore
oil her head a wreath of the same
beautiful flowers, and a veil of Hon
jton lace. ’ _ There was no display of
diamonds, and Uor twelve brides
maids were all modestly dressed,
and with the same exceedingly good
taste. It may seem strange to tbe
reader that the Queen of Euglapd,
w ho, probably, is possessed of some
of the richest and Finest diamonds
in the world, should not have worn
them on this occasion; but they
must remember that diamond wed
dings are not a mark of good breed
ing, and that people of good sense
never make an unnecessary display
of diamonds and jewelry on such
occasions; and uo doubt, Victoria,
if asked to display her diamonds,
would, like that noble Homan ma
tron, the virtuous Cornelia, w ho
preferred to be.Abe wife of a Homan
citizcu to that of a monarch, would
point to her well trainnl children
and say, “these arc the ouly jewels
of which I care to boast.” * It may
seem equally strange, too, that the
Qpefu of England should premise
*t the altar to obey the younger
son of a German Duke; but this
she did, and says that she “pro
nounced the word oJny sincerely,
and with a fhll determination sn«*red-
k to keep her promise,” aud her
subsequently exemplary life as a
devoted and loving wife, shows
how Faith fully she fias fill PI led and
kept her tnarriago vow. And, when
urged by parasites and sycojdrants
to assert as the head of the lumse
mid nation, her authority over h«*r
liusbaml, and to treat him as ope of
l»**r subjects, she w«» never for a
mumeut derived or lokdnd by them,
and her reply to sitch sophistry was
worth)'of a Roman matron, “that
she had solemnly promised at tbe
altar tp obey him, and that she
or
diamtei.
entesa of 1
would never UBoagot to hmit
refine away this obligation.”
ncrywll.rMa.bWrt and nataral
sympathy woit* gw^mian! traits In
ths
ban
clergjaisn,
1 of her sitaatioii
of rfpiting her
ug 4angan>UHly
mviali pln^ *!
with the governess, and wosld not
consent that aha abould five np her
sitmuioo, bat prompted by a kind
maternal sympathy, she said . “Go
at once to yonr mother, child | stay
with her as long ns she may need
yon, ami then come back to as—I
will keep yoar place for you. Prince
Albert aud 1 will hear the children’s
lessons; aa, In any event, led yonr
mind be at rest In regard to yoar
pupils." The governess went to her
inotlier as directed, remained with
her until her death, and then re
turned to the palace, where her loss
anti sorrow were greatly relieved by
the kindness And sympathy of the
Queen, who (was regularly every
day to the school room to cheer and
console her. Ou the day of tbs
anniversary of her mother’s death,
reading to her pupils a js*rtinn of
the Scripture for the day, there
chanced to be some words expressive
of the divine tenderness, which was
too much for her grieved heart to
liear, and laying her head ou the
desk before her. she hand into tears
and murmured, “O, mother, mother."
Her |>upil» stole silently, ooe by one.
from tbe room, and told their mot her
bow badly their teacher was feeling.
The kind-hearted, sympathizing
Queen exclaimed: **O f jxior girl!
This is ttie anniversary of her moth
cF* death,” am! hurried to the school
room, where she fenwl the (part
usss in tears, lull struggling to regain
tier com|MH«ure. The Queen kindly
addressed her ami said, “My poor
girl, 1 am sorry that the children
disturbed you this morning; I in
tended to have given orders so
thut you should have this day cm
'tirely to yourndf. Take it, and keep
it as a sacred holiday * The Queen
then gave her a bcautifnl mourning
bracelet, attached to which was a
locket with a place for a kirk of her
mother's hair, marked with the dale
of her mothers death. In the man
agement of her children she has
beeu equally wise and discreet. It
is related of her in^iesty. that' while
attending iu Iter rarriaga at a milt
fary review, her eldest daughter, the
4*rincees Royal, then aboat thirteen,
was sitting on tbe front seat, and
was (iin|MMed to be rather familiar
and coquettish with tbe some of the
young officers of tbe escort. The
Queen, gave her several re|iroviug
looks, but these were without avail,
when at length the lYineesa, evi
(leutiy not accidently, dnipp'd her
handkerchief over the aide of the
carriage; several of tbe escort sprang
from their saddles to return it, but
her majesty interfering, mid: “rttop,
gentleuicit, leave it where it is. Now
my daughter, get down from tbe
carriage and pick up yoar kandker
chief.’’ The footman let down the
stejMi of tlic carrlHgc. fhim which
the Princess descended and pkked
up her kimlkerehM’f. This was a
practical and salutary lesson to the
young Princess. If our American
mothers would act, under similar
circumstance*, as promptly, windy
and judiciously as did the Queen, U
would effectually nip in tlic bud tbe
first attempt of many of their daogh-
ters at rudeness aud coquetry. It
was certainly wrong and uulady like
on the part of tbe Princess, inten
tionally to pat any of the escort to
the trouble of dismounting to return
to her the handkerchief. This was
noticed by the Qnceu, who immedi
ately took this effective, and whole
some mode to reprove her daughter.
Tbe death of I*riuee Albert in 1862,
was to her a severe and irreparable
Ion. It is true that her g<
kept her from expressing any inordi
nat« grief or inunuuruig against the
decree of heaven, yet she has ever
been since that sad event a sad mourn
er. Her married life with Prince Al
bert, had indeed been a happy one;
more so than married life usually is.
The Prince was » moat estimable and
kind-heartod man, aud always mod
estly endeavored to sink his own in
dividuality in that of the Queen. He
sought no power for himseif, and an
sinned no separate itwponaibtlity, and,
in fa<*t, shunned all allow and ostenfa
tion. His only desire seemed to bo
to make his life a part of the Quccn%,
and in order that ho wight do *J5,
and be able to ndrisc and assist her
at all times in any and all the multi
furious and difficult questions lirtnight
before licr, bo continually nud tuix-
wtt
of
itude by bar huigrets. Her
endeavor has been to make
happy. < loud «uu nred
she unites with n kind and sympa
theiic heart those a an able virtues
that adorn the imaaassor and pUor
the n iu.tic t h.11actor iu so admirable
u light, ribs has truly beeu au affee
Uouate wife, a tnuder mother, a warm
irmtui, a generous patron, and a kind
aud merciful sovereign. Though she
may bo deficient in some of the ahia
lug qualities of the fickle and rigid
Elisabeth, yet she surpasses her in
all that is lovely iu woman, and is
wore truly loved by all; and her
reiga will ever be noted for that deep
umtmwd affbetfou which she has al
ways evinced for the safety aad wel
fare of her subject*.—Molkrrt Ms§
arise.
The Oats of Adallam.
At last we are sctauibbtqc no
foot down the storm omuitons peth
which leads to the eutranec to
Aduilam. The saords bought. Ale*
leaves our Bethlehemite, with many
threats and poutuugs to pistols, in
charge of thr horses, and we clamber
leading to
True polittmeas has its origin in
Christian charity aud kiadoeas; aad
aM standard rules of etiquette were
founded for the greater coaveafonea
sad happiness of the members of
society. Although the reasons way
not be obvious at first sight, they
exist and will be apparent ou carefisl
consideration j
. L Do not keep others waiting for
you either at thr beginning er dose
of the ntaL
A Do not sip soup from the tip,
bat from the side, of the siwoo.
* A Be careful not to drop or spill
anything ou the table-cloth.
4. Keep your plate neat; do not
heap all sorts of food ou it at once.
5. In passing yoar plate to be re
helped retain thr knife sod fork. .»
0. When asked for a disk, de not
shove, but head it.
7. While drinkiug do do! look
aruuad.
8. instruct the servant to hand
the cap at the left ride, so that
it may be reerived by the right
hand.
9. Do not drink yoar tea or toffee
without first removing the teaspoon
from the cup to the saucer.
10. tJee the knife for rutting only;
never put it to the lips nor ia thr
the mouth of the cave. It b In
finitely difficult and ragged, and II. Break your bread into small
of n tort non* path « few pieces red rest them oa your plate
inches wide* which twines a jagged
precipice five hundred feet high, oa
the other parts of which there is not
footing fora wild goat, it isdizzy
work, but we keep our ryes on the
wall like ruck which atreh'hr* above
uk, avoid UKiklng into the chasni
below,- ami nerve nlo'mly unvard, ’
coottnoaily using both hands and j
while s^imsding.
12. Du not ret too fust;
giving nm the sppearanre of greed,
it is not beelthy.
IS. If you find anything uupleas
sot in your food, pot it aside as
quietly us |toasihfo w ithout drawing
the stU utuxi of vHbcre to it.
14. Du out open thr Ups, nor
uoise iu chew
fret. ‘ ) make mi) an
A huge I4ih k of stour has fallen • tag.
across the broken |iathwsy cl.se- 11 Ife not touch tbe head,
to the eiitraucw of the revr. Wr ! Uk Do no rent the rlbow
cbuabrr o\rr It not without thr table.
on the
17. IK* not speak with the mouth
fall.
Uk'Brush thr lside orally before
bringing on tbe dessert.
19. Be thoughtful and attentive
to the wants of those attoat y ea.
20. Converse on pleasant suforrta
with thusr sitUag near yen.
21. Do not any anything not in
o\<
sort of help the Anils give strwugCiw
at thr Pyramids, and which conrists
of bat dug you from behind, while
half dislocating your shouklrrs by
tugs ui frwut—and treat th? opening
to a small grotto, which leads to a
natural winding gallery some thirty
feet long. Wb post and squeeze
through these, dofiiug most of oar
clothing, ou Aire's advice, aad find traded for all preweet to hear,
ourselves at font tn a noble natural 22. Iicavr your plate with thr
rhamler one hsinl. r.-l wad twenty knife and fork lying |mralM, thr
fe«t long and (mui thirty to forty bandies (ssutiag to thr right
five feet whir. j 33. Never leave the table before
This is the Gave of. Aduilam. others without usktag thr huly or
The cam!lee ere Imve bcongbi with rejntieumu who presides to rxrose
its are atu< bed to the walls, and the > ou.—f’kmfms
• •r. ! « ■* in.l -t si-*. ;.i- - >i 'it. . i: v -♦«
roof art' *eeu through the darkuees, Feed for
irrvgntfu aad dim. There is amide
aimer here «i*d iu thr rvmsre few! Itt «• *«* inquiry iu Henrik
several hundred men; and wr one «■* Hearn, with regard to food for
shier its all but impossible appraueb. ***»• Err. Johu llsskcll, of Lu
the rase will# which it could be b*«’t^®*®** D»e following:
detruded from thr attack of what i “For flreh—lodmu mrel. six quarts
would be an overwhelming fbree * sprinkled on hay cut from
elsewhere, its oompnrmttve nearness four *** *«*chre long. Fred at
to Bethlehem, and ih, UuwUhim.
evidence few and against the aeon “For speed.—Long hay. sprinkled
racy of the rite, wr «mm* anaui
WM. KNABE * c«..
■ v ri^pHlw
sun SQUARE BO OPUS l
?IAW0 FORTIES. |
THJC8K
kbIW* hr
Jb 5M» Wmt
hmr* lam
MSdy «Mrtf strife
wktek
thtfr
TONE
n .re, rmnni «ri to* sm»-
i w«U m ms mrij of tana-
Ogp. vad ertBMCM thraughooi the *uiirt «ede.
TOTTOH
U pliMK Mnd huOr, wd eotiretj (We fruen the
Smm fed is m m—y Pisses Is
WORKMANSHIP
Uwy srt usexceded. s«Uf soss bet tbs very
tea eimrd msterist tbe ferge espitsl es»-
ttsasHjsnbMMuss Sock of iaaibsr, stc, os
(f kU OSe Aqmert Pienne have ear Mew
hnsrovsk Orersraag Basis set tbs Agrafe
Treble
We would osB speeisl ettsstion is oer hn-
is Gtosd Pissoe and ftqeses Oreads,
august 14, 1SSS, whk-to bri»g tbe
nearer perteetk* than baa yS base s»-
Keerjr Pass felly wenSsted fcr See years 1
bote wholesale Aguucr fcr Carkart 4 Meed-
baa's ivisbreled Parlor Orfens end Cbsrch Hsr-
WM KJGUMt 4 UO.
Xe 340 WsS UsItWMWs be soar Kuu*u.
Bslthnore. Md
May 1.1.1861* 46—ly
BURTON ft IRVING,
1 G8 lfci ^apuT^ ^^Sbu?*!*'Sbure!
Drawn a. Ac., and IXalere in Men’s Fur
■Idling* generally.
mou*ly to the <xmh-1ii*hni that trudi
tion in iu this untune right. Here
with water; oats, twelve quarts,
always dry. Three fords a day.
“Ocraakmally. two quarts tuid-
thciu the
-■**--
m
G ft C. Railroad.
sn«l nftre
MOOlBk
4SfcW;_
an and (lf»wfefiad i
(AiurltUU . ColnniHa
vr.
Leave Colombia
fig ‘
A 1.4 am
5 4nbs.»>»o*.»o.M..j.
i SS^iS^lg
Arrive sf ColmnWa..,—
JOHN H. Moi
OenerxJ RnprriufsnjZk
i- C. Railroad.
Columbia, fe i
mid after Ms
A.P Trains npon tl
ran the
Far Ckurin$tum.
I>ra v» ('olumbia
Atriir st C
Leave Cl*ar _
Arrive st ( olum
IS;:
■■■* »n
.4»„
• os# - «e •
ssa m wewara,
For Attgnlo.
fgwre fVdomhia
Arrive *i Angns
aX eTSSUii J S; *
Sight Exfnm <
IjiMivt ( oiuinUift
Arrive at Charh
Arrireat Aiiffuata
laave (*t
I>ea re A
Arrive, at
~BU r I iS'jj
.»e*t «*•.
niu on
Anriudaya; and
Kvairvilt- daily,
f^air i aiudeii.,^... | fin
Arrive at Columbia » aBl
LwrsCdawkh ySJJ
Arrive at Camdre *. -~4Kn
H. T. Pb:AKE. Gf. Vl
C. C. ft Aartuta Railroad.
Umerrti FrmgkimrndlMartimm, »
Columbia, & CL, Dee. 2MriM
Ttmiut Xorth.
Lasve Augwsfo...... ....... f
obie |f «„
Winuebon* 1C M
“ CWer ...? 4«;.
Arrive at Chariotte. X. C. « Bu
and East.
fVhve.~Xrw York nulla umsliu ahirta
with brat linen tesnaw. pr<t 1 4oi.|tfJf.
wisest m<k- for fctwhra rsflk $14; dr-
tnrbrd raffs, |*er f 4mu, $4.
We furnish Shirts of other grades «f
n»naMw. st fewer infer*, aad as few, per
half dnarii, ns Ilk
fbVsvfcaaa/W- iteammi irng.—Measure mm
of arck—eiar nmnd tin l*n ast—size round
the w aist—length of sleeve from Ik 1 tween
the sliniildani or nuiarl ewlama to the sad
of w nsfband, holding the arm borimmCT
fir. and l*ending the elbow. Hav what
kind of collar. wriatUamL and Imaaa.
For studs or button*. Slate if a tall or
•foat ftgwre.
It must have btru thqt Da* id lougrd ****’ w » ,h * ve O freduig. n
for “the water ol the well of IfethW tcaspoonful of sale"
bnu, which is by thr gate.* when A oom*|»o«iient ia Tmmton, Mas
thr village w.fo gnmaonrd by thr "^htwrtU. who haw had charge of n
Philistines; and along this rfoft in •****• txmuuniog some
in thr rock the three “mighty iiru* fln »' »nware (aauHig
came after they had broke through °*' k * hr * l * J (irnntl Inhere) few
the enemy a lines, obtained thr rev- ’ &'** ** exprrirerr
ctrd water, ant! were twinging it in follows:
triumph to thotr chief. There are u First feed them with dry’ fet'd, if ^
several narrow pnsnagtw Itrnuchiiig they art* wound. A horse should
out of the great earn, ooe of which moisten bis food with the secretions
roan for forty yanly and taker the from the glands of his mouth, which
explorer to a |dt ten fret dec;*, into will W* more abundant with dry
whit'h we mast drop, and therr orerp with wet feaal. But if a lions*
WBODIHO OUTFITS.
Oi4mlq01auw.Tfe.MKl Fndeiwrar,
in^saj^ quicutity, bwwevrr siuall. |m»inptly
(foods forwarded, with Bill C. 0. D., l*.v
Exytrraa, tw any psrj **f the country.
May 25 1876
.18—ly
f. I. SADTLBR & torn,
OPTICIANS AN1)
vr sttraas <.
BaltlMor, 21*2
SRIimoRf.
Leave ( harlotS. C.»
“ rbeatrr
“ ■ M’iBIikIwmo;
. “ Col uaahis
Arrive at Aagwsta
Makmg <daae — narrlinaa
of Caairal sod (foorgis I
Savannah, ^and all points
Sre
...tlriya
ifiu
to all;
North, have choice'of five Oft
route*.
1*. Bol'ItlflGBT* fefft
K. IL Doksct, General Fitight mi
Ticket Agent.
BLUE HEDGE RAILROAD. .
rnRAIN* ou tbe~Woe
J run daily, Snudaya
Lewrr Audcrww at..
Arrive at Walhall
; —
alhallaat 340 ys
Lewes Wufenlla at.. t Mn
Arrive at Andrrawa at... • 10 a a
Straat.
itirntmi or
on all fours, uod finally crawl for
seventy yards more, wheu be reacbe*
bus the ‘heaves' or is ( wind broke,’ ]
he should ou no aecouut be fed with
soother immense natural cluuntier. dry fessl. Oafs form the most uatn
This ia the end of the cave, so for as nd and nutritious food for the borne.
European travelers know, though For keciaug a home in good oou
the Anri* insist that anbterraneuu ‘litioM, the amount of femd given
passages extend from it for mile*, *d»ould be dcL-rmiued by the pnrwi
even to Tckuu and ilelirou. Wbeu lu*ving charge of tbe aniaud, l*w*iug
we emerge into tbe bleared sunlight his judgment on the sixe of the horse,
again, dusty, healed, and out of
breath, Aloe spread* bis snow-white
also on the amount of labor per
formed. My regular feed Is: Outs,
cloth jmkI |^.l.oe. lunch. Tbe ,..^T
, . < Thu. i quart in the morning aud at noon.
Ix-douMta nafe h us trom a diitance. ^ BJ> jjjpp,, q Mr ta aborts, which
aud we. eat, drink uud smoke iu a is a simple nourishment, aud serves
small rieft hi the hill which o\*er- to keep Up .bowels regular and in
Wnjv and the terrilde K 00 *! eoiidltlon. Of txHirae the quan
looks the Wady and the (
defile between Aduilam and
on ter world.
. ritv should he varied acoonliug to
., *. . th«* degree of exercise taken by the
Ml the Isur Hound.. ,
A thttwi Temper.-So lruit ol cb«-, r.T*'*
uctM ia mure ealuuble iu a aoaian ", '" , . " ,llJ| h
•fe* ^ - *•*“- *••**>- ix h r' sftXWi*
Home can aerer be made happy
without iu It is like the flowers
thut spring up hi our piuhway, reviv
ing and cheering us. Lei a mau go
home at night wearied by the toils
of the day, and how soothing ia a
atoiudly, will give a fine, silky appear
ance to the cunt. Musty oats should
never be given. Let tbe (bod be the
best^of ita kind—it is in the end the
; eheaiicst."
wont dictated by u good disiioaiuou I i fttarfuUg ami WomlcfnUy Made —
It is amshine falling ou his heart., The human body , aocordlug to Dr.
lie la happy, uud the earre of life ore Nlehote, in the “.Wind of Cheuiis
loudly watched over every part of tbe forgotten. X sw eet temper has a try,’’ contains phosphorus enough for
IHtblie business. IJo highly was his i so*»thiag mdueiic*^ov« the minds of four hundred ordinary two<x*nt pock
WATTHIW * F15E JEWELRY.
lAicum-un at
fiPW’TArLW ^POOJTR. n»RKS. AMn 8TL
VRB* 0TARK GKNFRAI.LT.
May Id 18GU 46~tf
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh a Radical Cure Trust.
Am /V«
18«T
h, dm
Through Ticket* North.
Qe*'1 Smprrimtemdenf* (Mice,
firetnriHe A Columbia R. R. (Jo^
Colombia, A (X, Sept. 4, W7fi^
O N sod after this date, thread Tri
eta to New Yolk, Phi
timore. WMafaqha aud
Iw iMurltreed at the faHowiiifr
oa this Road, vis.: Giwnvilfe, A—^ ,
AWvvilh, Cokivdmry, XfwUnt uf 6
JOHN U. MORE. <fe»7 feA
M. T. Bx.ai.TKTT, Gcul Tidn .Vf** 1 -
■_iL ■ ■ ■ . —
Miscellaneous Advcrtisemsntt
sid sad ossrifisnee in this respect J 1 3?iLS u,, !5iii 5 ,s / oun< *
«» «-'*• SS -V"";
his death sl»e said in her own tpm 1\- over the luttuml feeling ot s bad
ing and patlmrir language, ‘Hh.tt It heart. Huitfos, kiud word* and looks
would now in fact lie the beginning uUnroclerufc thy' children, uud peace
of a new reuru ’ « and love have their d walling there.
T1 , . I'. ,, . . X sweet teuqwris more tibia bU* than
I^SlS^r R^^tffiAS.retgU lisa gold; it captiviirr>s more than benQty,
exceedingly prosperoa*, nmi, saving U ud to Muyfiose of fife it retuins all
her n|fiu||f -sfiUcti(>ns. ;t happy ohe. fresfioess and i>ower.
u**^ of matches, bat not quite sul-
puur enough for (lictu. These is
water enough to “drown the indivkl
Oil,* <if, rather, a not her individual.
The nodium in a human body of one
humlred sad titty four i>ouinis weighs
two ouiux*s one bundled uud sixteen
gtniiiH Then is iron ououaji for u
giMid *ixcd ]icnkaifeblade, andeiiough
inagnetfeiu to form the silver to a
** JUWl' y/fl-Mrif Jft
qfko—Xt. 3 Strmt.
Sp’ im j$ trJl not Kurt Pati* Jmpr. runt.
T HE lient and most effective Trass
kuo«vn Cor Un* cuiv uud relief of
Hernia or Rnptun*. This Truss has re
ceived the sanction of the moat eminent
ithysniuot. of this i-wuntr>> vrhu do sot
lmdtate to m-oimiu ua it to those afiiu ted
with iL-rtii.t **» heiiifr »uperior t» all
other*. .
It U the only Tins* that will rataia tb<
bowels with any certainty, and the wearer
cud feel iuuauvd that he Is a*mg u remedy
that will he ut all times safe ami effectual
in Us operations. Of this we Kuarantee
cutin aatiafoction to all who may come
under our treatment.
1 relics' silk elastic abdounual l*ehs for
the womb, and as
aud alahMuina]
afia aad Suet-
iu^for various© veins, ulcers aud weak
Hhouktei braces for Imlica, pent* Hud ,
u, for the euro of stooping of the
nud a* n chest expander.
Mb Instruments, the i
article iu use—liaht, easily
effectual. Instruments for _
feifiiimriira, curvature of the
legs, club feet, foe.
W HY k. il tbM w m .
timler tile age of five.
n larpe proportion of dtiMren
that up-, he« been a aafeect a*
aud without a *nti*faetory cause
(allied, H is certain.
Jr Abo, it is known that worm* e**8 *
the hnuuui s.vsu-m from its *
cy; then-fon psreuts, c-tqiecial
who arc more constantly with- --
drvu, cau uot lie too olmcrviug " 9
first of »eonut; for s *
th« y exist, they can be Mtfely *M f
ly removed from the most did
by the timely urn*
\ ecufifugp.
It is jierfectiy „
mercury, wing a pn
•ition, and may b»* *
utmost safety to children of ail _
Worm Coatfeetions, made*
purpose of pleasing the |al.-de t« a *r
ovetvomtfm the dimwse, liare fowfR.
tiuuea to grow iu favor daily.
f fitihow. ^8tiauU oeeariba
to pniviiKM* B.
that has Wen as favjrahly kaowW
i^tS J *rtsT^'h^s 4
tion forced upou tWin.
, - 8GHW ART1 fo
I (i onuerfj' 1). A PfimartOu- - — » <
Safe lYoprfetorn, Ifitt-Wsgfe 9 '
Dec 16 1869 v
ne, now ,.„ k _ *_L-. -
Fossaries Mini oratofire of the moat ap-! $1000 SfhfiMfuriPttfe
proved make. ulcerated pih-*. that ivlhng* fv
8. MARSH fo CX) M Remedy fails to wir.
■■■;- iu.*imm mm, >
over
r-L . *
into
NEW SKRL
f offera
■;
IS FUBLls
, JBVEKY 1
K
^ RUBE & M.
t«rm>C*>h. Strictly
nfiSSaSWyi
tbs oxpirathm of lh«
tion*, s ill W charged |j
Vn new name* are cri t
aJiptton book, Anti
in advance-
yi
y K
KSTK* or R I
■ m h m\
far one square (one in<
^feas'laiarisoo.
One swtitb *.. I
Three niontns ■
^ lUh-:::::::
Twrive arnutha
ita of tl
- r ■
flve squares and npw^r. |
^ ten square* and upv. I
aad Of one-half eofam* * *
par cent, will W4« diu;
r *Sftua*fe^, when mo
ten couts for right wo: |:
aflvance. * F
4>«st. gc—Five rent* i ■
411 rejoiuauces aud cot|>
be addressed to
Rf v. A R
■5NF"
Religion
God s Hxsd is Politi
c
V
e;
■■i
■1
2 fcr.
u
The unsfcU
rope will occupy the
press sod the political
time to coine. Forui
botmdanrf* aiul treatu
booled, tbe his$or\ of
as a guide for the f;.'
has been wade propb- R.
J be. Eurojieoa mouai
Uah thing* on a perm
their eMimation, and n
lotlve statu* of tbe gi>
powers.
On tbe othw hand, t,
make calculations of i
radical leaders lauglK;
penuanejjce of tbe Fi t
hinting siguificanlly
earthquake will oj^..
throne itself, tu all t
sod, doubtless, will *
utteretl. uuvl great *.».
ed. Both the know:,
known qualities will l>
sidered aud carefully
But there Is one •
statesmen, who con tj
of nations, an$ tbe i .
fesses to understaml
Europe and f<Kvca*t \ f.
and complications in i'i |
er mention. They
that God ha.* anytlii;
these mutations. Eve;
statesman has a po’
AH those upheaving* i:
mighty battle fields ; .*
^ dynasties, are simpl>
Meeting only human
laud’s policy in the I
desigus on Turkey, a
tinized aud clearly j
God’s designs are no*
be surprised to see i.
of the daily press, all
great plan of God t-
events and changes v ,i
> the spivad of gosjK l
tion of Christ-s King’
of kings is left out iu '
emments. Korwhentl
lj reveals vrbat that \]
referi>ed to. "From V
fence on the subject. .
fed to believe that - th ^
the earth as an ohl eb
Sv.
k
had wouud up once f- i"’ ^
put it in the hands of u 1
repair :ui?l tinker as .
never interfere;! with i
took no interest in i;
The pulpit and tin r«
l^ke an .entirely ,d*
Whether it is seen o 1~ n.
insist on the exist
Plan, and that it is n
work in harmony wit]
their utterances are n B
good religious sentirru
ij* no statesmanship « i [
It Is very pious t-
the»e changes and r
in God’s providence, i
his machinery workin
fem of the earth’s re
8 nch statements slum'
cabinet meetings
tfens, callevl to deli!
Ihte of a continent,
ireful student of 1*
God in "every stage
T elopmeht. Result
mticli pains taking, am
prove to be only
feg out a design of V ■
^ dreamed. Schen: I
commercial gain.
-
hi the
canse of sciers
kiniiSa-'->4
a ^ v enture8 of tnreM
oul y f ameT or to grat I
i v
I