The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, April 07, 1871, Image 4
Tfftf StJTfttiltAN TlStTOH
Miscellaneous.
wiU never forget, t mnetofat the
lessons taught me in the ftahhafh
school more distinctly nov then my
sermons I heard ia after yenre
Whnt a boy learn# of a'«MM||A
business habits to fibr heaps.* feat*
the boy, so is tfcef&uo. U you tee a
boy active, euefffetfe, and toying to
tears all be can, you may be sure
he will make an active, ioduaUfiMfi
man; bat If yww see s boy toying to
shift his work, shirk gU bln duties
i, deed Friday.
bilKpwtanyo
piano nans
>r bleeds
jworld in sable
a Its brightness
lew toy Unde Toby it at ihe head
of n dans of men who have a atrtk
tog fkmily rsssmldaiina He has no
ides that his dear Uttls Lily, who
weighs only shoot s hundred itouiul*.
blood divine
our heads in
when a boy, fa kept through Mfe,
and thay made him » gnat and a
good man. The husoes etf industry
and desire for knowledge that Frank*
lin learned, made him the great phi
losopher. Then what a boy tom
of Christian principles la atoe ‘for
keeps.’ Morality, honor, the fear of
God, government of temper, these
are to be learned when a boy.—
Early form yonr character upon the
great foundation, the fear and love
of God, which is wisdom, and you
will become a good and useful man
and make the hearts of yonr parrots
TOtTCH
your sias you seejHfau die,
oisome mortal toi ib
Hi* wounded body Ik*.
WORKMANSHIP
three younger ones, who, he thinks,
Ho or creep quietly around the sit
ting room door all day like ae mmy
kittens. Ho to sure they are very
little trouble to their mother; Cor be
never ootnes home after business
hours, but be led* the bouse to
perfect order, aud his wife at the
door with the whole four neatly
dressed to meet him with smiles and
blase*- it s n muob to-fern,* be
says, “than to have a hired gtrf
about, |mttiug things out of place
and hearing all Uiat to saul."
It a us bis owu sufgmtioti, that no
servant should be employed, lest the
rotdy on his per
new yen hang]
what. God has b
mated body wi
Uncle Toby
itrition’s tear
a fleeted modes. They Hava also a
Wind of ritual, or academy of bows,
by which they regulate the number
of bows, genuflexion*, and words to
bn spoken on certain occasions.—
his agony you vie
v - ' . 4g .
■'we’ll weep In hitte:
t Him languid, fail
His resurrection
It was a bitter, cold day iu the
riddle of viator. Everybody aesm
ed to step along as quickly as possi
ble, that they might thesoooer reach
their warm tlresides at home, draw
ing their wrappings more oftaariy
about them to shot out the cold,
bleak, wintry winds. All seemed
busily about something, and the chil
dren laughed and shouted gayly, for
they knew that Christmas would
come soon, and okl Hants Clans was
sure to bring something for nil good
children.
But in the midst of all this gaiety,
one poor little girl wandered sadly
from street to street, aa if scarcely
knowing what to do or where to go.
Her feet and arms were bare and
bine with the cold, and her features
were pinched with hunger sail dis
ease. A pitiful sight was she, but
the well-dreeacd children drew away
from her filth and rags ss though
she were some different creature (Who
themselves. They did not think that
the miserable little olflect poeseased
a soul that would never die any more
than their own.
Mattering to herself, and drawn
on by the crowd, the little girl came
to the steps of a large church, where
children were pouring In. They warn
to practice for the Christmas festival,
as their bright faces told very well.
As she drew farther back into the
shadow, two litUe girls, passing in,
noticed her, and the elder one, stop
ping, laid her neatly gloved band on
hera^saying in a sweet voice:
•‘Poor little girl, wouldn't you like
to come to with ua F
With delight ami amazement the
child allowed herself to lie drawn
into the church. Oh, how good did
the warm air feeI to her chilled My!
but more than all, how much good
did the words she beard do her!
The tears flowed down her face as
they sang of Jeans, and of little cfafl
dren coining to him, and when the
kind pastor tokl them that all might
pray to Jesus and learn to be like
him, she thought she would never
again mind wearing her old rags and
living in a cold garret After the
services were over, she slipped quick
ly out, but not before her little
friends had learned where she lived
and had promised to come with their
mother to see her.
When the little girl reached her
miserable home, the first thing she
did "was to kneel right down nnd
pray to God. Few and simple were
her words. Hhe did not pray for
airs forty days before they appear Ia
court The cemaum salutation In
the Haul hern provinces sf Chinn,
among the lower order, to, “Yafea f
“Have you eaten your rice f in
C Hubei te they rub their noses to
the grave well see
ioMmton aa argad tpuu h
bowed to the divine decree t
BUSTOS ft IRVING
Arrive at C
_ This Iraia
children should take to sentiments
which he should wish eradicated.
“Teach them all youraelf, Lily," said
bn one morning as bu stood at
the door wish bto bat in his band.
“Don't let anything come between
you and them. You have plenty of
time. Aa for the housework there
to not mark to do for our small
family ; let it slide and teod to the
children.”
Unde Toby took his flee ktooes
upon bis bearded mouth, and as
many more thrown from the chubby
hands of tbs Uttls ansa, and walked
leisurely off to hw business, •-utopia
eently flattering himself that be wan
a model of » husband, with a loving
wile, aud four as smart children as
ever eatersd the world. , .
Lily was a good wife: she loved
her bust mud, sad although she knew
that her duties ami cares were oof
understood by him, she determined
that every rooarle should he strained
to meet his expectations. 8be had
often heard him any that “bto moth
er never kepi a hired girl, though
she brought up a large family ;* and
Lily tacitly yielded to the forced
eonvietioa that she ought aim* to do
her own work. ,
Bright silver, dean door knobs,
tidy moms, nnd good minis be
Let even- heart now bound,
And uufice jog’s strain resow
Arrive at
the Qnirinal
Arthur cauie running
father’# library one day iu j
“Just see my oifey / oh, rs’n
tyT” apd he tossed a beau
alley if! his hand.
"Ye£” said his father gl
from fife book, “that i
will not abide, an imi.
try* They are fatui
lag that It coaid aai be explained
or extenuated, and preferring to lone
the ftirtMlahip of Mrs. Jours rather
I Luk, mmalln L.^ aMamsa fia*wamdasa** aiurii
* witii muMtv win |Uitr, itviH m h n •
s if b a laamm of worhlly policy.
When bto yoanger bmtbri, a bhwv
quiet boy, bot equally bod of vlo
itiag. sod a great pet ami darling
with all who knew him, Iwvame old
enough' to betray family secrets, 1
gave Ida uo rautfen. hit trusted to
bto common setup. One <Hy, on
ret ura lag from ou errand St a neigh
bnriag tiouar, he Mood a while ||
•orbed fa thought. and then said:
••Mamma, What shall I any when
people ask roc what is your mother
doing t ami wind dhl you have for
dinner T
“What did you say, my iWrT
aahl I.
Why,' «Hl he, looking hushfully
aside, “I mM, I gneas it la time hr
me togqr
to uot ittdepeiKtaut lit -i
dst it does nut duly ;> i"
nwpoasibrlity/ Pwul *,
spcmaibility ksuuted h
dwy* “The very cant/
uf • Gospel matoei to t
rll«s
Ha me of the old Upstijr and pie
lures remain, hat aH which helaagad
to the I tope as head of the l harrb
hare been 11 ataesd to him.
The rrfling of 1‘rinee Umberto*
bedwwaa was painted h\ (Kwfefe.
This i tainting has been sent to the
though she felt tired and a ora down
and the resiles* nights of the chi I
dren, she shot the door idler her
husband, put on a calico dress, and
with a child in each arm and two
trudging ou bahiad, harried to the
kitehen to rouiatoaae anew her daily
toils.
Hhe could scarcely pass the lounge.
i sorry for Ned,” >ai(l fell
“He is a poor goy, sad
gave all his momy for his
I aiu sorry be lost i IF
father, fair i» fm -, and I
said Arthur.
ither replied, “That s exactly
disapprove of iu at game of
, Arthur. Boys do n >1 always
r. B. S1BTLEB ft mi,
OPTICIANS ANI)
ITii'JrUJU SUA2:u;_::
Vent tin a artists,
the IVineeae’ pri%
house mast he put iu order, the
dinner cooked, the children looked
after eontiauaUy, their clothes gat
ready, aad the fear washed aad
dressed to meet “dear father" at
flve o’clock.
Ho all day long, with busy brain,
busy tougue, active bauds and feet,
Lily wore away the day, and was
herself In turn worn away. She
was nervous and dispirited, aad
though she reasoned with herself
and tried to laugh away the de
pression of her mind, the effort only
rebounded upon herself; the tears
would coiue, aud occasionally over
That is the way Mi, Nichols
;l>eantiful {arm. He gambled
cay. Do you not t ink you
feel happier if yon md paid
1 life alley f”
Sir looked' at the j marble,
rit over aud over, i ud then
[ am sorry’ I- kept it." Ned
is if he hated to low it- Fll
fatal*) it to him.”
jjf the room be rau
k Ned, who was slot*
fin tjie street. Preij
fl and walked up to h
<4 “I feel better not
[May ‘for keeps’ again;
tl to quite honest."
father pot his ham!
fairly head aud sail
fet* my son, for you {o return
fa let me tell you ^ ituetbing
money,
lost hfc
it all hi
would !
Ned foi
»UXIii!f0h£.
Iff. A tenth reason k>i
•C ihe (xOpk is found
WATCHES ff PINK JEW ELRY.
m oftkv. The mi
Abe fear of to
mi ug. n Tht- queMk i
Aether he shall
Eher ha shall abdk* J
i office iu vesta hiu .
■Re «uuiit use it, o; T
** to aae it to ^
large aaitra uf dining aad
wtrvAcueB. vorwx. am> nt-
VKR WAR* OKXKRALLT
May’ 13 1800 46-tf
nalatation at ttolro to,
m ftwawsr a dry, hot
Mw ladiaaltaa af a <fe
“How
Marsh’s Radical Cure Trass.
fend
her languid baml. . (
life aerwwd to her a great ha idea
which could neither be bom* nor
thrown off. At the last moawat she
was ready, aad at the door with her
I don’t
not have thought c t Your
dressed, pans it geatly over the right
hqi. aad (hence to the f«v. .
head vary fear, placing their hatnls
ou their cheeks, aad mine qhu fife
hi the air with Aa kuaa beat.
Thu Dutch, who art ouusktoed os
is that, father f”
little habits you acquire
boy, you keep w be# you are
If you get into the habit
g bad words, oc< iwiosfllly,
boy, it will grow kpou yon
’ ... v® T u
your red cheeks, lily | you havw jaat
enough to da for health. I 4oa*t
know what a hired gfri would find
to do ia this neat booaa;* aud aa
be chucked her wader the ebh», hi
added, “Aa old friaad of adee wih
be here to dhmer aad spend s few
days with aa You roast fas caret n I
ufafaia of doing great gtxwl Afl
accompbabcd by oue kind word. God
only knows the good the smallest
child may do m this way. Never
yield to wicked impulse of pride aud
thoee who, iu world-
others.
1 you will become a profane
If yon are dishonest when a
U. ii you are a man p*ou will
iel". If you are atttfative at
, what jau leaip tl|«re jou
If youy lessons ore thoroughly
fr i >Wng^
to you. Yon
will lose many chances of working
for Jesus if you do this.—A A YU
itor. ^ ^ ^
An Indian, whenever he got into a
bad place In the swamp, need home
cliately to pat ap a stoke to mark toe
spot. Thus he not only kept dear of
the danger tliwaeoond time, bot kept
others thorn the same danger. We
should not only guard against our
own Mm stops, bat as we pn»j “Lead
ns not into temptation," be carefril to
rtemtfrb all temptation frour others.
JACOB S. SCSI
duMr.’l Another to, “Hoe waart
■weT “How de ym aafl T adapt
ed, no dooht, in Ihe early period* of
the Repub!*♦, when they were all
navignfntw and fishermen.
This was a drop too much on her
over burdened heart and hands, and
she Waged fer a ptoee audfewc to
weep; but there was neither, and
•bravely choking down her grieC, and
CHAHLB8T0N,
If you arc oerel ;aa aud
nut them, you will jmly re-
dim recollection of rbat the
„ s ■. | i
contained. VYliafc yku learn
^abbath-scbool is ‘for keeps,’
fasons of pietj rein a ip in the
iThe hymns, and parages of
pie that you ndw lf*jfrn, you
her hasband’a aUpfiera and evening
paper, and while he lay u|*on the
lounge refiling, filfe Olrifed up and
hryught in the dinner. |
an Intcttowfng topic that ertoftlng.
end crutches af the i
8. MARSH & CO,
No. S Holiday 8
peowd, * itoeadv gait pad inflexible
-lemugY X HflMhfMfe w pr •»
ed to hi* wfasnl itoieHmi, “Coseto
mU T do you Hand F while
One of Ihe ok**! Important rates
of the ftcleece of v manners is an
almost absolute sileoto la regard to
umnetf.
pom»x wow.
fist, the Lord, is risen i
.1 ^
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