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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, 8. t by crevasses, We ntfael; oovered, there only partially conceded by tbe snow* which frequently accumulate in fantastic arches, hollow beneath, and T* very often the sole means of tnject; in other plaeee a sharp ridge of ice serves a* a bridge for erunring them. Occasionally, where the crevasses are wholly unfilled, We are by no maana an sdvoeate of ministerial celibacy. Nor would we establish any iron rale to regulate the marriage* of young ministers. When they hare the mm of sop porting a dually, eaa marry without hindering their mefainee*. and their How the Comet told Tisha, end mt the Solar Syotem in Commotion. The houses on the east, or rather southeast side of lord street opened by their front and back doors Into two different worlds, as the liras of men also do. One way there was the dusty, glaring high road, with the street cars running up to the corner; the bank, the post office, the shops, the town putap, and the hay scales, ail in sight, and constituting what ^few England people call “the pros pect.” The other way, there was green grass, a sloping bank, the shade of trees and wild shrubs, secret still ness and beauty; and the broad, slow river widened oat above the dams. Nohody would have thought it, going by along the front Nobody would have thought, that behind the commonplace village, with its houses crowding right on to the thorough fare, was this escape into a hidden and wonderful delight People did not remember it, although they knew, who lived ou the otlier side, aud had close back yards, stopped short by the yards of Chaffer street The little cbildreu knew. Little children always know. Half Caroline Whapshare's teach ing was done, in pleasant weather, out on the “back slope.” There wss a real barberry-bush to run around ; there were beantiAil hiding places for the chickens, and sly corner* for the fox. Above all, there was room for the planets. Dr. Plaice came through the long hall of the old boose, one day in May, drawn by the open air chatter of little voices like loosened brooks., He stood there a minute or two in the end door, lookiug on at a sou- derful game—uo lees than the game of the stars in their courses. . The roundabout, which dried the clothes ou Monday, had its long arms taken out, and piled away beside the fence. To the swivel at the top of its centre post were fasteued stout twine strings, longer and shorter; and each of those was held at its farther end by a little scholar, who, drawing by its tether to a greater or less distance, and keeping the line taut, was joyously revolving in a prescribed orbit, to the time of a tune which Caroline, seated on a low stool at the centre, and personating the sun, sang to them as the music of the spheres. Little goldeu haired Mercury, the youngest pet pupil, Robfo Lewiston, trotted around close by her feet; occulted now and theu against her lap when he grew tired. ; A pretty, eight-year old *Venus, 'sunny-eyed and ringleted, came next; and then a sober, clear faced, pleasant Ruth Fellman, for earth. Mars was a sturdy, rollicking, rather nnmanage able fellow; Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, were the big scholars, in (he edge of their teens. Farther into the space Caroline did not try to go; uor could she, without getting into the river. It was enough for all practical pur poses. By and by (this was the best part of the play), Coroliue lifted up her hand, and forth started a comet from behind a (dx to eight feet high. Any one wishing seed, I think may be able to •ream the by applying to James M. Smith, Fayetteville, N. C. I am not authorised to my so mock as to the securing of tea seed, but feel that It esu be as I state. Ho- •pertAiMy yours, W. D. ftMTTH. this threblrfng heart were attacked with fever. Appetite they had none. This (bet, discovered for the first time In these explora tions, I* now recognised by sit the guides of tbe mountain. At a gives point the party halt and eat a hearty meal; tor from that point they will hare no inclination for flood till they retorn, and It consequently can do them little good. Km wine and brandy were distaatefal. On the top of Moot Blanc Nature forces s prohibitory law. Water alone wss palatable. And the difficulties of kindling a fire to melt the lee were almost insurmountable. These dill) rulties were enhanced by the extreme rarefaction of tbe sir. An s|»para I us, heated with a splritof-wine lamp, required half an hour to best water to the boiling point; at the see level the same object would hare been accomplished in leaa than half tbe time. Four honrs and u half were devoted to experiments ; yet sot so much was accomplished as might easily have bees achieved la three hours under ordinary cirrom stances But the great enterprise had been effected. The “monarch of mountains” had been conquered. And up tbe path which M. De Hans rare opened, hundreds of travelers, in pursuit of science, art, | dims are, and gala, have followed. Ills return was accomplished without nay sc riooa danger, and without any re markalde adventure. It is a curious fart that the only sign of animal life be witnessed on the mountain penk was two hotter flies, which flattered across his path six hundred and fifty feet beneath the summit. They had probably been brought these involuntarily by some gust of wind from the plain.— f/srprr'a Moyasin*. vary bottom, aud afterward to re mount the opposite wall tgr steps hewu with a hatchet in the liviag ice. But nowhere do you see the rock ; tbe bottom Is always Ice or snow ; and there are moments when, after having descended Into these abysses, surrounded by nearly per pendicular walls of fee, you can not conceive in what manner you shall escape from them. While progress ing on the living Ice, however narrow may be the ridges, however steep the declivities, our intrepid moon taineer*, whose heads sod feet are equally sure, seem neither terrified nor disquieted; they gossip, laugh, jest at one another; bat in passing along these frail vaults suspended above profound abysses, one sees them march in the profound cat si lence—the first three bound together by cords at the distance of five nr six feet from each other, the remain der supporting themselves two by two by their staves— tbeir eyes fixed ou their feet, each person endeavor ing to plant himself flnuly and light ly in tbe track of his predecessor. When, after crussiug ooe of these suspicions snow tracts, my caravan found tbe id advert on a ruck of living ice, an expression of joy and serenity 1 (Tightened every physiognomy ; tbe babble and tbe fekea rrcosiaMwed j then they consulted what route it were best to follow, and, re assured by past surcease*. exposed them Helves with greater confidence to new danger. Thus we spent nearly three bourn iu traversing this for midabie glacier, although it was scarcely a quarter of a league iu breadth. Thenceforth our progress wart wholly on tbe snows, frequently rendered very difficnlt by tbe rapidi ty of their incline, and sometime* dangerous when these incline* term! nated upon precipices; bat * here, at all events, we had no dangers to dread but those we saw, and where we incurred do risk of being swal lowed np withoet either strength or skill being of say service.’’ If we were inclined to morafi/e, we should certainly do so upon the fact that when at last the summit was gained it afforded to the victor so little aatiaftetiou. For twenty seven of the boat years of his life he had barn looking forward to the realization of this dream ; but when it came it afforded him less happiueea than the dream i tar If. The view, moguiflcent as it wss, afforded no Winch Bat, ah, i the ky dullness of the tomb; doth aocm a sepulcher of hope Which never more willkipe! of promise, each bright hope of • jkly vanished, like the truth jg spirit loved to think couVl be Found in humanity. y Saviour! thou alone art truth, and hope, all winch nar ardent dryly humorous of any class of poo pie. A couple of notable proofs of tbe truth of this assertion occurred daring the sitting of the Presbyter) which hm just closed its session at Canton. On the second day of the meeting a reverend gentleman who is noted for his extreme aversion to tbe “weed,” arose, mud in tbe most earnest manner denounced all who were In any wjy guilty of the use of tobacco. As he advanced in his speech, be waxed warmer and warm er, until a tuxitbcr called him to order. The moderator looked amasrd, tin* Presbyter)* were astonished, and amid breatbfean silence, tbe objector was called upon to state his point of order. “It was,” he said, “that tobacco r be were and smokers had Bible authority for their practice*; for did not the Scripture* mr ‘M him that la filthy be filthy still * It is needless to remark that this ended tbe diarussKMt on the tobacco qaas tkm. The other interruption was of still ■sore mala|iropos character and oe curved while a visiting brother, who had recently returned from a trip to tbe holy land, was describing a visit to the ancient rhnrrh at Berea, where member* were wont to srmrrh the Hrriptore*. The mined walls of the church were still standing, be said, but the roof was gooe and the buildiag was open to the sunlight and the rains of heavea. “Within the sacred walla,” he said, “a modem Hrrraa in his enterprise bad planted a garden of cabbage*. There were heads there, bat they were cabbage heads.** “Ihd you say you were in the building T at this moment inter rupted an earnest listener. For a fire seconds there was a dead silence, and then anme a peal of laughter, in the mhlst of which the Palestine traveler took his sent, quite satisfied with the impressing which he had already made—JYwris Transcript. Newberry AMoa.... suits to obtain a sup|*ort. and a partial or total abandonment of tbe ministry. Many students for the ministry, before they have acquired tbe elements of an education, eucum her themselves with a family, and darken their prospect* of future sacs mss. We should advise churches is be cautious bow they call us pastors, youug men who have heedlessly entered into marriage, without the means of support tag a family. They furnish evidence of an imprm'ideooe sad folly which will be quite likely to show themselves in othor relations sad pursuits of life. In general, s young man should not thiuk of marry ing until bis regti lar "todies are closed, has gained some eX|**nsoce and reputation in his ministry , h-s toady entered oa his life work, and has a reasonable pruapert of *up|Mirtinf a wife sod family in comfort. If he has not the rtrlfouutrul to follow this |>rudeot course, he should seriously consider w hether some other vocation will not suit him bettor than tbe ministry. He should be careful, too, not to entangle himself with any matrimo nial engagement before he is ready to marry . It may end in disappoint mi nt and trouble, sud at beat will dwtrnet his thoughts and cripple his O Nsnd after thefifid iju lYnui* upon ttw A. C. nm the fallow ing schedule I Traiti No. 1. Leave Chactostsn Arrive si ( ulumbia Leave Cuknalda.. Arrive st ( Leave Camden. Sundays ex< Arrives! KingriUe flo realize in human kind, t Nor knew that I was btiaA. < XK>n did black dissimulation (Kill spread on each creation Simplicity', and proved to me Man’s insincerity. 11 has sunk deep; ami now 4 go $or sweet comfort, and I know qt on# cast out who to Him goes With all life’s heavy wqce. "this troubled heart iu peat- < MUt OV.OI Arrive st of in|eat»o»»l fr-i < (tfc-Five rent" jw*i • littanrc" aud eon. with trains for Au> rker onnnretfoos breast that all its caves best for all points Hoath and West. Train No . t. Niffkt Krprena (Random rntpiei) tiftgflafcasfilB Augusts train*. uutku^frUm’oetmem with Georgia Railmsdand CestndM road Morning Trains, for afl points fern and West. A. L. TYLER. Vsee-JWW A. B. Pic*nr*, Gen. Ticket Aft. be downy turf theu let me rest 1 Whene’er He tluukctk b«^t M £. $. Religious n’s Department For tbe Lutheran Visitor Annie’s Rose. A* in the days of «»u * dentation of himself In ti sow there be sown, w> who go about saying : would see a sig.u from long dost thou make u “If than Leslie Christ- i* Ait such imagine, pretend jtjiat we of-tin tibiis *re placed at a gr. . tagv w!h*ii compared , mtoerstioti" which v mi fade* recorded in r They teem to argue ojjl ice! that there exists the,- *ity for miracle* now , .. - revelations were mode ^ accredited. This would the miracle" aud tbe set revifiation* bad prodm - ! mint result*—remits whi ever did or ever <•- Bst whoever will iilqiii^ philosophically (and all nrat* of Christianity rrty iddlosopltu-a!) will ,fi tlfe jplieoom< m. to be 'act the Bible and its religion facts, and these forts **» » in the ic!t of the world th^t to pull them a’! « destKjy that weh. jto licit thiy Vvi •jf^ghor.UM-r, superstition ersft. is mere assertion, on forward sr the exsdaaafi”* quite oat of fee fer established than ijha: dio fewest Bibles aud the.j Imjglou^ex ist Mrs. morninj wateriu in bloor the shii little da aud tall her littl May was very busy one arranging her flower vases, some flue plants that wefe , and removing others from I# into the snnlight. Her ighter, Annie, was with her, ing to her mother as fast as tongue could rattle about Rings. At last she said: [lotber, here is a dear little i, and it has gotten a bud Won’t you give it to roe (irnrrnl Nor ran be be too cautious and judicious iu tbe selection of a wife. Hie happiness, respectability and usefulness are involved in it. In bis cfooter, he should prefer goodness to beauty, discretion to accomplish- meats, piety to pnqiert) , and suit- abtanesA of age, manner* aud aaao- ctatMuts to fashion aud display.—He lifiao* Herald. ** Wimwboro 1 «7sa Arrive at Charlotte, N.4 Bps Muhin? dost- cnnnretion« with Team of North Carolina fond at all pom* Xm* and EsmC Train* Somtk. Ijr*r+ Charlotte. N. flflsu “ Chester II Uaa " innsboro !)U>i About u week ago, says the WU mingtou Journal^ we imbiiabed an article relative to tea raising in North Carolina, and staled that Mr. W. 1). Hmith, of Fayetteville, bad entered saeresstoll) into its culture. The name "book! have Iweu Mr. Jamas N. Hmith, as the following letter will show, whirh we publish entire, as coutaiuiug items of much interest to the people of this ace Uoo : Feyet fertile, N. <X, I Frbruarj 7, l»7l. j Kditar Journal: I write yoo to correct a slight error. I not fee In your issue of the fith feet, aa article beaded “Tea Rafeing ou the (’Wpe Fear,* iu wldrh you give me credit for socreasftillT growing tbe TVo I loot, and also for rwruig the nar for use. I bare bat u few plants. it afraid yon will let it die, said her mother, i, I Won’t forget it. m&e remember it,” said Annie. HI try you and see. Yon iit,” said Mrs. May. was greatly delighted,, and d days she speut much of looking at the tiny bnd. y she thought it a long time DUld bloom, and when the Arrive at Augusta..... I M Making rfese connectfeos wife Ti of Central and Georgia Raflrnad* Kavaannh. sad all points is Flo Mscuu. Columba*. McHttgomeir, Ms New Orleans. Seims. n>*ttanoo«ja,1| phi*, Nashville, La«hrrtlW rfi-tai The Tkmttr.—It is related of the Rev. Mr. flervoy, a well know-u and eminently pious divine of England, that luniig mice ou s journey iu a stage couch, the theatre became tbe topic of cmneniation. A lady in company who w«* much attached to this auiurtement ex|mtiated largely ou its pleasure*. Site observed that she found much pleasure in snticipa tlug the performance, mnch in wit- ne«Miig it, and mmdi ia recollecting and coav«>rsing upon it afrerwards. Hr. limey listened with retqiectfiil attention, and when she had done, Mid. “Madam, there is one pleasure growiug out of the theatre which you have omitted to mention.” l>e lighted to think of her opinion being confirmed by a person of his respect able apiwarance, she asked him with, eagerness to what he referred. “Mad- am,” said be gravely, “I refer to the pleasure which tin* remembrance of having attended on the theatre will give yoo on a dying bed !* This He* mm table remark . proved better than a thousand arguments. It ma«k» a d«wp and itermanent impres- *i»m. The lady never again went to tbe theatre, and Imcatue eminently l»ioua. Every lover ^ud frequenter of the theatre will soon lie upon a sick and dyiug hid. How will the amusement then appear l puin, ivoaiiiuir, iut, vidohmh, St. bail, and ail poiat* South and Vts Palace Hfecping Cars on aB Ni|rtH Train*. TUrough Tickets sold, sad Sif- gsp* checked to all nrinci)ml poiata. nr PasMt-ugrra by this male jnfe North, have choice of five (S) dhfinud ■Mfiflum C. BOUKNIGHT, fepl E. R. hoKsitr, General Freight mi Ticket Agent. t tinge of piuk showed R- ;j« in perfect ecstacies, ami ■^motlier to see and admin i|iol bad. One t bright morn ose early and ran into the dry to look at her rose. I was greatly delighted to Ovely bud had burst) its upping* and bloomed into ’ql large pink rose. Her aring her notes of pleasure, ifr, and shared in her hafF BLUE RIDGE RAIIJtOAD. T RAINS on thc~Bi«# Kidgr BnSmi rnn daily, Sunday" excepted: Leave Ainferwon at 4 fips Arrive at Walhallaa* 7 *p* liMVf Walhalla at S fill Arrive at Anderson at ’,...4 liu when si see the green a a beaat father, l followed pi ness. “Did fill flow! fill r sa depth of aruurmg *atid wea sand will do as well as the yellow sand. Wet this thoroughly, and place the rotting, from which all bat three or four leaves have been removed, close to the aide of tbe pot; the contact of the ware against the stem of the rotting promotes iu growth. Press the wet sand firmly around the tiny stem. A great detd of >oor chance for suenesain raising slips or cuttings de|teud* upon tin*. Plant as many rutting* as ths pot will bold, from six to a duartt, according to the star of your pot; sites they are firmly nrt in the sand, twoxw three can be plated in tbe middle of the pot. Bet them away in a dark, warm phuv for twenty fear or thirty six hours. Thu*, ratting* will grow quickly is a hot bed, because tbe temperature ia not dry. Tbeir growth depends a great deal u|*oa light, beat and moisture. If a bud is close at the baa* of a cutting, it will strike root more easilj —and is not so apt to decay. The root should shoot from a bud, aud the lower down it ia tbe surer your nuoww When tbe leaves drop, the plant is commencing to grow; If they wither on the stem, it has brguu to decay. By following these directions, no one osn toil to grow all kinds of house plants Roar* and sll the rarest flowers of the greenhouse are propagated in by, baa succeeded well in the grow. Tea Plant, nail EXTRAORDINARY SUOCBflW! father ? Is it not 'delight . Vrmie. J . I >ok passed over her father's : said, “Yes, Annie, I had ibr and more beautiful flow ing of the Ubii be also succeed* well every year la curing tbe leaves fire making tea, and when I , there igii'Hm Mperatitfon and savage; I ^MbtVi. wnd just iu ]xojl Bible* slid Bible tearlic: > | Hied in any Wm^hied U | Jjegin,rto n.<* geuoe, fo iimuMuity^j i -I "f>ler, si„l u, mo iuhu . j f* ^H^tbthcir j»lsvc iu tis | and oqupr> 1 •wiyereal wrilsre, by Hurpius «>f the prmii 1 Peculiar Noil si|d ti.: I in reiurp tin- riu?T phi ,- I but tlic iutdlv ***% sorld can no hingei Uiose invlfons in ij to yon that the tea made from bin plants can not be ex- reUod fire dciightfal flavor, I only say what many ran testif) to. Tbe plauts that be And tried were arnt him from Washington city, before tbe war, through tbe kindness of Warren Winslow, deceased, then <mr representative ia ('ougresa He has increased tbe number largrl) from seed saved from the first plant* —all are alike good, the old and the new—there being no difference be tween the find plants and those grown since from the need. Yon will are,to whom the credit belongs of Tea Culture in this section of country* Clive credit to whom credit is duul WkiU ou this subject I will mate a few (acts as tooehiug tbe Chinese Ten Plant, which may be of interest to some tod slims Isle mmr one to grow bis own tea. As rorly ns 1IM, Mr. Juntos Hmith. of Booth Caro lina, commenced the growing of this plant. He found it to thriva wall in bis tactiop of that State, and also that it waa quite a hardy plant, and that it stood the cold weather well. On the lAth of .April, of 1949 or IlifiO, we had qaite a toll of snow, which extended down ns tor Booth as Booth ('amlins, bow much further 1 do not remember, but 1 veil re member that the trees were well eovrrrd with foliage, and that all were killed, and that many of the young native trees were much in jured by the soow above nfttitd to. After the fail of ths snow, 1 wrote to Mr. Janios Smith, of South Caro lina, to iptow bow ths Chinese Tea Plant Mood the aaov. His reply was that ’the) were not injured. I know them to be hardy and earn!) From away down by the bank of the river he came, describing his parabola among the planets, bearing down toward the Ban, crossing orbit after orbit, but never when the heavenly body was there. This was the “steering.” It was as great fun as coasting down hill among mnltitndin ous sleds. He took bis sight from the start, and threaded his way, bobbing uuder the lines, and, wheel ing at length dose around with little Merenry, shot off again upon the other side. Dim my Pickett did it; a pennon of white muslin, fastened around his head, flew behind him. This waa the comst's tail. Dimmy was only seven years old, little ami bright. A larger, duller boy could qpt have done it.—From Old and New for May. irritation in my mind. At the m«» meat when I reached tbe highest part of the snow which crowned the top, I trampled it under my Cert to u kind of rage, rather than with any feeling of pleasure.” His first thought waa of bis wife below. To tbe present day, when ever any party undertakes tbe ascent of Mont Blanc, there is always n throng of spectators, not only to witnesi* their departure, but to watch them the following day in their wind ing course—mere dote up <>o the white mountain side—and to nob, with peculiar Mtisfaction, their arri val on tbe summit. In fact, the con summation of their dangerous expe dition, though the dangers are tor being over, probably always gives more satisfaction to tbe spectators in tbe valley below than to the ad venturers themselves. The reader may perhaps imagine—certainly ire shall not attempt to describe—the intense interest with which Madame De Saussore and her two Maters watched the long caravan creeping up tbe mountain side, nod the satis faction with w^ich M. De Ha unsure remarked the flag which, iu accord ance with a previous agreement, was hoisted at Chamouni as a Mgnal that his safe arrival had been observed by them. Relieved of his first anxiety b> this signal from bis wife, his next thought win of sefenes. But be found that the danger* and diftfesl ties of Moot Blanc ware not over when tbe ssoeot waa finished. When be oomaiettcrd to arrange bis iastro meats and uke his obunrrnUona, be was compelled at every moment to interrupt his work that ho might give all bis thoughts to the actual labor of breathing. The air was not above one half Its ordinary den- Mty.' He most compensate for this erithau is it, father 1” t on my knee and I will SEVEN GOLD MEDAT.fi in October and November, 18M, ud Ten First PREMIUMS sad Xste iu October ami November, Ifit ▲WARDED TO 0JUA3, Jit, 3¥3’JteV> FOK T11K BKST PI \ \<T\ over Baltimore. New York. Pluteklpk** and Boston Mnnnfnrtmen. OjIter and 3T«p ffrrwwm, Ya * If. Liberty fft, RdHimort, Mi. BTIEFF*S PIANOS contain all the latest improvement* tej* found in a flret-cls** Piano, vritn ute tioimi improvement*of hie own invumm not to be found in other inKtran****- The tone, touch and finish of these raw*- went* can not be excelled by nay *•**' factored. Second-hand Pianos always <* mm. from #75 to #800. I'arlor Organs, from the best maker* ** from #50 to #890. Rtfrrtr* trite Aare our ftenoeh Tfe* Gen R E Lee, Gov LS<kf- Lexington. . AVrSi (broWss-Gen R RsbiwU; D H HUL R Burwell A Son, Female J* stitnte, Charlotte. - ^ -So - tk Carolina-C W Melton, J HJmJ» ('heater; J S LKmjrias, Rev T W Er"*’ Wmurooro: C BonknijrM ( olamw, _ Mimiminni Gov JLAleoni; W» T- OTfifnd for a catalogue tiie name* of 1,000 Sootiiernew who mar bought the StemPiano since the close a the war. , Feb 1 down and her father ur short years I had pus the most beautiful flower m ule. I thought it mine, 4 the Giver. It was yiour ::y. I watched the lovely M you watche<l that bud "Every day gave her more di grace in my eyes. Wfien t -to talk, and could stng, t<) meet me when I efime t oy was complete. Ei rth I a happier father. God bit bud too. He saw its p l He resolved To take the himself. She was well i md b morning when I kissed 1- jye,’ as I went awa^ to i When 1 came home at ii oid her throat hurt l^er. prning tbe angel of (the b for my lovely bnd, And (o bloom in the gardln" Lj Then in my sorrow- I who ga v e aud w ho IHMcnltiee of Snccennfnl Lying.— After all, the devil fights under great disadvantages, and has to carry weight* in all his races which are almist unfair. He lies, as a matter of course, believing thor oughly in lfe* f thinking that it is by lies chiefly that he must moke his runniug good $ and yet every lie he tells, after it has been told and naed, remains as on additional weight to be carried. When yon have used your lie gracefully and soccenafttlly, It is hard to bury it, and get it well out of sight. It crops np here and there against yoo, requiring more lies; aud at lost, too often lioa to be admitted as a lie- most usually so admitted iu siletice, but Mill admitted, to be forgiven or not, according to tbe circumstances of tbe ease. The moat perfect for giveness is that which is extended to him who is known to lie in every thing. The mao has to be taken, lies ami all, as a man is taken with A squint, or a harelip, or a bad tern per. Hs has an uphill game to fight, but when once well known, he does not toll into the difficulty of being believed.— Trollope. Miscellaneous. De Sanmre’i Ascent of Mont Blanc. -»**} in tkaJiUk . /VS**# Were t.-.,: B book and a reb-M beUcrura w. 'JMotic mission of eooqiu ^SiUi •» re%i. mS^Ssr^ ***> warred upon all otiicr "fryyits-ii rubgn.u whk-i V'ri Ahi control e^i»^i. pterin i< countries produ- s l>trit atHl otller r^ligbps v tioq ‘Ufluciuv eqna U Tj 1 fftUhUr r bookM yU* XK ' r > tru ^ tl».- 0thtT h *U of them L It was not until the second day that the difficulties of the ascent really commenced. “Despite the great interest we all had in starting at an early hour,” says M. De Haas sure, from whose narrative we con dense the account of his ascent, “the guides raised so many difficulties in reference to the arrangement and distribution of their various burdens that we were not in full march uutil Each was afraid Mohny Gs/sa—Make a bag of Mi or heavy woolen Hmumd long eoough to reach from the top to the bottom of the mffpf |tut, with a wire attached to keep the bog upright, Itet the fresh groood coffee im the bog, pour on boiling water, and R is at once fit for use; the water token the strength ont of the coffee and passes through the flannel clear with ail its aroma. Americans presint in 1 viling the coffee, thus driving away its most doiicmti* quality. The French put thn ground oofin in a cop with perforated bottoms, pour on boiling water, and theu give it time to drain through t bat if the liquid be tb«o butted, its most roses toil sod distinctive quality is evapo rated and lust, although not to os : great sa extent a* in the taort un philosophical American method. rything die that we ky line, we and you must (lie. you admire so much rill day, and it fades, flfo -| our love upon anything >rld. That is the rea ion iould give your heart i nd stions to Jesus. He trill w, and will love you in better than we can, i nd lie he will take yon to the tiful home, far above .be are sin and sorrow, p tin can never come, to $ve and all other good cfiil- JACOB S. SCHIRtitSH. about half past six of overloading himself, les* through dread of fatigue than from tbe ap prehension that he might sink in the snow under too heavy a weight, and so fall into a crevasse. “We entered upon the glacier, face to face with the block* of granite uuder whose shelter we bad slept. The approach to it is easy, but trav elers soon find themselves entangled in a labyrinth of ice-rocks, separated $I000Jf, . Tbe good and true most triumph iu the world, because the world is tbe workmanship of God, and not that of the evil principle.—Boron ar ulcerated pika, that DeBu Remedy toils t© core. It is expressly to cure the piles and else, and ha* cured o Rtsnding’. SoM by a fil. Laboratory* 142 septic