The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, March 17, 1871, Image 4
VISITOR. aWJlBIA. 8. 0., MARCH 17. 1871
and wMatting and mmbHifc!” Then
they s’opprd, and a crowd rushed
out and hastened to the hotel to get
•tipper. At that time the {MM-
germ changed «M at Cumberland,
and Net ween the ticket other and the
Jfcxt train wns a targe tron gate. At
the gate stood a man, who made
\e sledges with the tol
Silver belh«!
the divine fore fat child
gsni fur the purity aatd wOecUou uf
the family. Parents aud oh: Ultra
an ir)«tet«ll)- m ratio rad, aud are
specially iratrratod hi lhair relative
duties. Among thl t qualifications
<leuiaml««l m aa rdioer ef the chrie
tiau choith jmitKiilar Anm la hud
apeu the pro|n»r nuumgea»«al of hia
money |
will to*
a metalline delight i..
g time, time, time,
t of Runic rhyme,
13 FPBUS
at the gator. ‘Boas sir, can I get
iato the other trahi f said he—
‘ W here’s year ticket? said the mam
*1 bsvtot got aay,’ add the bey. ‘I
want to eee the other ooedartor.’
‘Stand beck then; yoa can’t poet
hens’ aakl the wnui roughly. We
Mw the hoy pass hia hand across
TUKM
for ae at Uau* (ha The foasdy ie
still a divine iustitnUuii. with vital
relations which eaa net he over rati*
TOUCH
bench alone.
“Harry mud. HArae Amity, Idle
go and talk to him.’ Bo we went «p
to the bey and Harry said, ‘Little
friend, ain’t you hungry f ‘Yea l am
indeed,’ mid the boy, ‘but 1 have no
money, and I can’t beg for anything
to cat* ‘Where ia yoor Pa f said
Harr} . Tears came into the boy’s
eyes, and he aakl, ‘I laid my dear
Pa in the cold ground two weeks
ago.’ Harry looked at me a moment
tutd then ran off to the restaurant at
the ilepot, and soon returned with
aome cakes, biscuit* ami apple pie.
•Here friend,* aakl be, ‘I am sorry
ymi hare no Pa - f now eat your sup
p^-' The boy thanked him and
begun to eat, for he waa hungry.
“While he waa eating I talked to
the little follow, and he told me that
hia parents were from Philadelphia;
that hia mother died in New Orleans,
and hia father died aooo after, on
the way from that eaty to Phitadel
phia. Ho said hia grandmother
lived ia Pennsylvania, and hia fit
tber told him to go to her when he
he waa dying. Haul he, ‘Father bad
only a little money, and after he waa
buried I did ant have much ML
Father told me to treat the Lord ;
that he knew that God would take
me safely to grandma’*. Bo I prayed
to the Lord, and He mode the cap
tain* of the boats op the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers very kind to me.
At PHtaburg the captain of the last
ft the balmy air of nigh
ey ring on t t heir deligh
i the molten'golden not
All ia tuna! >;•; 1
. liquid ditty float*
la dove that listens, wl
let)stnee of public virtue. The heat
and most salutary influences of chrie
tiaaky can quicken and inookl the
community only as they come forth
illnaiinated and strengthened from
chnatiaa homes. There la au iaapor
taut arnaa ia which the ohflruh and
school may be regarded aa aiiaply
the suxduurira of the parent iu the
guidance aad training of (be family.
And we are satisfied that many of
the gravest difficulties which now
threaten ns can only be removed by
a wiser sppvectattnft and wee of the
resources which dwell at the domes
tic hearth. Whether political reform
can be effected and rendered per
maneut p whether general ami high
culture shall promote morality or
invigorate mfi«lelit> | wbother a U se
flcieiit |diilatsthro|iy or a mercenary
selflabnflM shall rule iu our trade and
commerce; whether needful recrea
To the
fij On the moonj
, jyoin out tli* soundsuk sell
sF gush of euphony vulnmi
wells!
i How It swell*!
| How it dwells
tli* future ! how it tell*
thd rapture that impels
>4 aw infill* and the ringing
t d bells, toUmbdto .
* hjell*, bells, bells, , *
I Betts, tolls, bells—
] l.i\ suing and the cbiiuiiig
will be deducts ir
* d p<trt*ge Five cent* per 1
full/ «snastsS for fir* return!
I* Agwecr for Csit.Mt A X«d-
worfirsof art fade opou close in spec
tiou ; they generally lose by contact.
Far different is it with the produc
tions of Koinau hand*. They gain
by association ; there is an indescrib
able fascination about tbeui t the
whole world is drawn by its art, and
is more and more entranced upon
each successive inspection of its
productions.
Another most interesting branch
of the Fine Arts is painting; and in
this, too, the Banians excelled. The
inspiration of Komau painters was
Christianity. Many of the designs
were takeu from the Bible, snch as
the “Baptism of Jet os,” “The Charge
to Peter,” ami many others. Aguin
he noticed the sacifdues* of color.
Take away the blue from the sky,
vermilion from the clouds, ami crim
son from the blood—make us all a
white race in a white world—and
what wsuld become of beanty f—
Sculpture was the, wonder of Italy;
fKuatiug iu idol. c
Again, he noted music as u Fine
Art. The blind are fond of music.
Hearing is more intensive, while
seeing is more extensive. Music is
emotional, not intellecttial. Feeling
if more extensive than thought.
The character of a nation, he as
serted, might be learned by stndying
its music. Mnsic fills the part of
voice to religion. Christianity came
in with the song$'~of angels; Luther
chauta his praises to God; Rome
“all things ar4 honorable In bnsl
nessthat the same rode of morals
that rules in the home and ia the
church is out of place iu the store;
that though it may to wrong 'to
cheat your neighbor a* he sits in
your imrior, or in the next jh-w
on a Sabbath, it hi justifiable to
swindle him in stocks and bonds
on ^Change !— The Wutrhman mad
the loud alarum beds— | $
\ Bnuen bells!
lie ef horror, new, their t irbn-
ttcy tells l
startled ear of night
toy scream out their aftnqUt!
much horrified to speak,
r can only shriek, shriek,
Out of tnne,
jfous appealing to the mefey of
Leave Cohnubi*
Arrive at Charfc
This testa hum
Angaria trains, i
with Ueerjtmn
iwalfouaa n
and WeUL
BURTON * IRVING
BMABQKH FOB 11
The articles upon tb<- I
end subject, of which il
suite our account, d<>
point out the osapl
as the nature, of the pul
lie. in the unfoldit.gl
rsnsrif Uwve hso aiuJ
^ostuhukgi with the dea and
untie fire
fig higher,' higher, higher,
i desperate desire,
Usolute eudeuvor
idw to sit or norm’,
14 of the pale-faced moon.
i< bells, bells, bells!
1, tale their terror tell* \ jjL
There arc tbnr fartorira for making
stained glass on Manhattan Island
ami one iu Brooklyn. The material
used is, for the moat |mti, coiamou
window glass, which is pnrvhaiwU ia
large sheets, made e*|s*cislly for the i
purpuae. The uueolored gforna is fihrt
cut with a Mfoaon ghttier* dia ’
mood; although the multltade of
pieces require*! him I their varied and
fanciful shapes, makes this a seem
mglv intermfoabW Job. This may
be readily imagined when we riste '
that one single w indofr of Trinity
ebutvh, in Xew llavea, contains
more than ten thousand se(Mirmte
pirees, every' of which wns cut
and colored singly.
The glass Stainer's reds and yel
lows are produced from pure silver,
prepared with antimony; the blue*
are made from cobalt ; another red j
comes from oxide of iron: white. |
from block tin ; Mack, from manga
neae; green, from rjippcrasj purple
ia only yielded by pure gold. These
are all surface rotors, aad are not
melted through tbc entire substance
of the material. After the mass is
reduced to a paint, it is theo laid on
with a brush. The color, when dry,
is then put in a “kiln,” by the side
of which the strongest beat that
ever over roasted a turkey and spall i
ed a Thanksgiving dinner, would be
as the cooling atmosphere of the
latest patent a rath- refrigerator. The
glass in piled iu layers, oa iron
shelves, and the heavy trot! doors
are closed ami the baking begin*.
This immense heat causes the color
ing material to sink info the surface
of the glass, iu * fact, so fused with
its very* sob*t.»n< < . that it became*
actually a part of the glass, and fan
no more be separated from it than
can the im*dall»*»» head from the
surface of a coin. The cooked and
colored glasses are then removed ti
the room of the workmen, whom
business It la to join them together
WotxTt lJoust
ably put, that it is h;u |
where aU can Mt be ji
to select. We must o|
•elves with a eompsrau I
outline, ia which oar a ,
be permitted to speak il
as madb aa possible. I
fkiltre of the average pu|
<foy, be It nawnbemt. I
iag to this writer, that |
honestly, openly and atorl
rebuke siu. In aasigi if
for this derelict ion iu. «h|
part of the mi nisi r\, v I
that—
1. “In the first place, r 1
purpose pro-supposes u; I
w.the person who give'
courage, as already sau ,1
gift among men. Mimsti r '
They are, as a class, *tn 1
haps, hi moral courage tu I
class of men, yet very ft |
paaaasH it ifi saOkfient I
enable them properly t jr
aud challenge the sins oi l
gregathxiH. ami “we n- *'
of X«wtJ»(
aad £sri.
of iiifiueaeo shirh stums front all
that enters into daily life."
Ifiej clang, and clash, and t
i a horror they ontponr
iHxa oi the palpitating air!
i€ ear it folly knows,
By the twanging
And the clanging.
He danger ebbs and flows;
the ear distinctly tells,
In’the jangling
And the wrangling,
the danger sinks and swell,
doctor aud he let am
I want to see the o
1 Anew 111 get m, fur father said au,
aud ffithm never told me a He. lie
tod God would help me.’
“While 1 wv talking to the buy,
waul wishing 1 had money enough to
pay his fate, the peupia had come
oat of the hated, ami without my
bnag aware ef il their was quite
a crowd standing near and listening
to the hoy’s story. lhnx-Uy l>o had
i*nsm—hew York mills w
itk brut liorn Himws, |** r J
We famish Shirt* uf «hJm
ttuliit, at lower itrices, sod
df Awn, os f i.v
Icing or the jBwelling in th ■ an
t of the bells—
(Of the beHs—
hells, bells, bells, bells,
Bells, bells, bells,
iOr and the clangor of tbe 1 ells
he tolling of the hell*—
J^rih. have choice of five (*) fi£mt
, ■ / C. BoTKNIGHT, Sup't,
-A: R.PonsKT, Gemrul Fmgfo mi
of sleeve from 1st ween
|4imI Mhnun t« the wod
What
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
'T*RAINS on the~Bbie Ridge R»
1 row drily, Snodsy* «xerpted i
Leave Amh mm at ..., .4 t
Amvr st Walhslls at ffl
Leave WafanDa at .....* I
Am re at Andoraon at..... fo|
aod sahl. ‘Yea. my wsu. God never
forsaken the fiUnrkm Always
trust to Mm, and he will take oarr
uf |«k Aay ow willing tu help this
orphau to hi* friend* f lie took off
hit hat arid flinging a dollar into it
to start with, he |«umrd tbs hat
amongst the spectator*, la a few
shall be more music still Wo need
more musk*, more heart music, fn
tbe present day, by perverted cus
tom, those singers are the most
popular who are the most affected—
Older* for Olnres. TH and Underwear,
hi any quantity, hnwwver —il. promptly
t people—ah, the pcoplc-
eu dwell up in the steeple
AH alone,
ip, tolling, tolling, tolling,
lit muffled monotone,
^ory in so rolling
* human heart a stoste—
rje neither man nor iroms
> neither brwte nor hunu
r king it is who toils,
They are Ghouls:
■oil*, rolls, roll*,
those speakers most celebrated who
are most eloquent. Yle reverted to
the fame of the Italian Opera, and
its celebrated sneaess. ami then
made the following beautiful alia
sion: “AU Italy is a harp, each
soul a striug, IQd touched by the
Almighty Hand, emits the song of
the ages!”
Italy, too, was the home of the
mnse8. Language ranks first among
the forces of uatious
muMwl to take the boy where he
wished to gn, and have soato left
awe*. When the gentleman Unndeti
him the money the team ran over
his pleasant face as he looked up.
fimt to the sky, sad then to the
gen ties* au, ‘Thanks dear Lord, and
thanks to yen, kind air. 1 thought
the Lord w«*dd take rare uf rue.’
Tbe engine gave a whistle, peeple
hurried off to the train, end the toet
I saw of the buy be was entering
tbe cars bound tor Baltimore.
“Now don’t you ere this little boy
trusted in God! Our Saviour when
• *u earth Invited children to eotue to
■ vS l .. ; . _ ^ J .Jf * ” ” < * " 1 , ■ M.
him. His sura are ever open to the
prayers of children, and he delights
to h«ve them teU him all their wants.
Bat above all reqoeats, he partiCu
lariy is plcneed when children ask
him to give them new hearts, mm! to
help then* to pleas-* him."
“That Is What ! would like to
have taysrlf,” said Fanny. “I often
for! wvrtv that 1 get so crews »#Kl
*nap|>ish. I wonftl dearly love to
hare rntdi a good Ueurt Hut f ewltl
fin <*T Of 1 fmnn ilU>
■ “Well mv rMM, just tell fowl to
the land, ami he will grant yon
y<*tr dcam* and make you bin own
ehIM.” - B.
P. B. SADTLER t SONS,
OPTICIANS ANI>
'1T£k'£<Q'J&
the entires wh»ch soil |
pulpit into bomlage.”
2* w In the reoond pfao i
of the pulpit has an J
****** It to not always
that minister* are not mot
It to also often
fbc v are not iatollectua:
deut enough. Those two
personal infirmity are_cto
tbon is commonly remeiu
requires moral courage te
)* ct hMly indepeudeut, and
intellectual iodepeudeiav
courageous. Bvidont:
j* to take a stand, to is
he make up his rain. I
l^ e ^ Gucortaiuty is
^hdaken certainty to p
8 ^ rwi ^k) but paltering ui
** ^plftwness itself.” «
SEVEN ©OLD MEDALS
in October snd Nonmber, 180. «»A
Ten Pint PREMIUMS tsd Vedts
in October snd November, 1W^.
>i* -mmmmj
AWAKMD TO
' FOR TBK BBS? IWMg
over Baltimore, New Talk, riiibwkftAb
and Bunt on Manuffo-tomw
Oftrr amf Not Wnrrroomt. iM
a from tbe belli,!
merry bosom swell*
he paean of the bell*,
lance* and he yells,
time, time, time,
©f Runic rhyme,
peean of the bell*—
tttlivets.
Tbe dtotin
gntohing characteristic of man to
that he can talk. Tbe old Italian
language was palsied ; to really had
no existence. Afterwards, however,
it underwent several classifications
aud changes, until it ranked fore
most in purity and versatility of
expression. The Inferno of Dante
relieved it of its poetical barrenness,
aud excused its inferiority in char
actor. Dante was bat a satellite
df Sbakspeare—by some esteemed bis
equal. Italy, however, gave the
base of all language; in her bound
aries was ttie rise of every tongue.
The speech of the Latins gave the
key tp the vurion* tougues^of the
globe.
d Bosurau and Religion |
. Tire subject to broud aud juipur-
tout; fit enters into tot very strut
ture of society, iuto the fouudatiou
of good morals aud right actions.
We hove a high estimate of the
tumor of our bindues* men us a
class. Boston merehnut* have a
wide and bousrabie reputation, and
the puMic froWa and condemnation
that are given to suy one who
violates business integrity iue ev
idences ol a high standaivl of prin
dpi*. But stHl, we apprabcud that
business anti religion arc too widely
separated; that they too ofteu run
to different diverging tracks, and
consequently, will oltimately ( reueh
different stations. The practical
question is, are the young men
now acting as clerks to our great
commercial house*, are the travel
ing agents and “ruauers,” thoroughly
WATf HKB & FINK JEWELRY
SPmTArUCa, SPOONS, FORKS, AND S1L-
VKR WARS. GKNKRALLT
Msy U lthiu 4Mf
sobbing of the bell* ;
time, time, time,
well*, knell*, knell*,
jy Runic rhyme
rolling of the bell*—
•IU, bell., ben*-
tolliugof thebelK
*, bell*, bell*, belli*. •
Jell*, bell*, bell*—
ling and the. groaning o
in tbe proper design
hold Magazine, i
contain oil the totect improve
fowiut fit • fliW-cUw lHa.110,
Tioual hnpruveuientsof Ms or
not to be fomw in other i
Tbe tone, much snd flunk of t
meiit* cun nbt to excelled bi
fotmwl. v * Tt- ■
Askm for /VmA 7Wh^4i several
of our etfliaugrs, Dr. Ueu. B. Wtmd,
A® intellectual dectou*: .
w *»*d offoti insure ttu
trinm|>h. Oft«u -n
^ts the sinew* of
•^agth. 1 * Having uo
P*fod-ll-Lt judgment up-:,
qusstkm, be probably out
Half a leap is into the 4
“ We ditch most of
^before the well-fortiti
churches aud ioonp
^ however, in cfiari; -
them, that they are (
ifilMtoctml bom in
are moral poltroon-
3 UIti third idiKi.
^ aae « whkk ooutribuU' t<
efficient freedom of t
be mentkmed the p
r® mottve.” r
^ $3&% nt:.(
Children’s Department
eases that ottaqk the peach tree, j
This eevtaiulv oau not to n new
discovery, tocanse a»he* have Ihvu
used us s fottiW*er for peach tree*
over since the intnsittethin ef Utot
fruit iuto Aiuaiicfl. " - ,
The want of a *uffl«***ft antntvnt
of i-otiish U> tlie foil lure beau cue of
tbff principal cutises of fiulnre Hi
nearly all of the old aud long oul |
tivuted lauds in flu* Kustern Btates;
but " here are tire aelre* to coure
from to enable its to remedy the j
evil 1* We umy ifoply a ft*w bushels
per acre but this will scarcely to* a
drop in the bucket, when com pa red
with the amount toft-,11^ rail at
the time of buraing the original for
ests. Ashes are gmsl for (teach trees,
nnd we would advise every grower
of this fruit to foe all he can get; ^,. _
but new lands a ill always U* prefer- togged
able fo old, -
mar.
: imporiaot dm
For the
to Gsnin* of Italy.
*. k ^
, f>. N. Tanderveer, pa
•st Reformed Church
N. Y., delivered a lee
above title before |
Issoeiaiion of Kingsi
folay evening, Fifonfi
[is truly descritredhy*
Irgu*, as an able aud ui
Klactiou; and was listel
lose atteutiou by a lat
ithc Rondout Courier a
•Mothot. mi vrnw* for next dab
iMth *.iy >«, ‘Trust 111 the irerd;’ now !
1 know tliat grown up [xxiple can ;
nud ilo truet iu ffo' Irerd, but 1* that j
ver-w* memit tm children toot" This j
• a* Fabiiy IfiM's, »tn|uir> of her
mother one tlay m» *l»e oat by tor
side, after -*ln« had Un-n studying
her Iumoii for tie Bfibliath-aeHoof.
• Yea, my dv:tr,* said her mother..
M CIMfls can rrnri *to toml Just as
well as grown upjreople. 2 will tell
you uf a boy of teu years old that
I iK>ce «»«w, lw»w he tm*te«l tn tbe
lipK^., i* • 4
“In 1KA1 I WOK in Cumberland. •
.Manfmrif^ apr4d!:/g n few week*.
Ou«* eveuiog yonr cousin llarry
I me to go to the depot with
u» tbej wuUiii A 1 ® fcl Vt- «• au*s*»»
Migto i In. Hurry -mi,11 u, U ml
■Ifi f ffqi *1% iffdit | lowed to go alone, ami so I notiserU |
ieifl, sud ■< tf f«)t. The caii came!
night, Colombia, S V;
It t* the (ady
wMfibwttRKfil
ui it. otrerstiora. Of
entire astiufticthtfi to
JACOfl S. SC HI* MSB-
. • BRALBR ".J3I
worn
he drstinguishiiig ebafi
Italy’s predominance 1
uncut of tbe Fine A
ly at tbe apex of civil
i the description of
red the toirj.ttoemto
Iu* gooa j- tic oiprcba
afe. Eliminate ml ta
REWARD. Foe
S. MAUSH A CO
mme.
L ; -% N