The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, July 14, 1871, Image 4
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA,'S. C., JULY 14. 1871.
Trash Us to Wait
we soi input lent of delay,
' ig fore for for tlie time to be f
we lit e to-»K>rrow and to-day,
tted to-niorrod* we
ly never see.
tf ha I
y; are not reconciled
h iture do her work alone
it our th wl, and like a foolish child
o see if it has grown.
np
od t
M
to la* we covet now,
mot wiitfor the appointed hour
fhe fra t is ripe we *lmkc the
bud that folds away the
darkness reigns tire do
Vf
nflrht is mother of the
Mi
|ms thin k our own sharp agony
tlie l>ii Mt-pang of a joy imlMint.
>
w« see our idols cast,
loath has triumphed, life
fa
Mi
on
f:
r*i
d trust Hm* promise, thftt the last
ifair enemies shaH be destroyed
almost in sight the spirit faints,
iiirt and tiesh grow weary at the
ronhl wfolk the city *>f the saints,
tore tl e silent gate is iMtsscd.
o wait uitil Thou shall appear—
nil Thy ways and times
■ • 'ft TtL^
ive do lielieve, and fear,
hK» tdfaKwre and trust.
i
Foi the Lutlieran Visitor.
ie Parsons’ Mama,
slid you y\vtv invl junma T
Varsons one evening to
tier little
pie
ns si e drew up
air. to bis side and? to .ed
the
sitting l»y
fiiij, mid thinking bver
113k>ii his knee
rsons was
d
of tli c day. At thi* ques
of bis littli 1 girl be looked silli
ly ifofaii lit Fannie, put his hand
Iie-r eurly head, am! re-
)IM stiou, “Where did *1
in ! Thereby hangs a tide,
f, i : •
• * it
dll me alien.” she said eager-
»VV
-a)d F
her fa
roikinj^
hdr a rig
Mr. i
bright!
the evj
tian
ki _ ^
gehtly joh In
jieated dier 1
tiiul man*a ‘
Falmie.
»4.
ly. 1 (I A so lote a story.”
fir. liirsohs l egan. “Many years
agfi a jivii;*} of children from Etirc>i»e
inside ' t i i tour of the American
cities, f >ey w >re mostly orjduuis
an# dii|i feu ol very poor patents.
'Vt r i collet ted into a < Ti otijK)’
by! a , 1 ii 11 who wished to ijninke
money it it. II5 Imd them tdught
a great ijany beautiful dances, and
' wbeli tkf y wer 5 ready to exhibit
i, lie Eroug it them t*j this
U perfo tn. I ww at that
ng uij nude in the city
ami li ad gone once to see
11 daice. An exhibition
toitntr
time vi
of 11—4-1,
the chili
of chilli
thfaighkn
‘fa l*
them.
inti
and wen
<iuief fiat.
wiiHlowj
livtfo
iu tltosc days was some-
ami the theatre where
ed 111s crowded to see
morning l was deeply
hi folding a new book,
into tl ie parlor to hate a
I | as hidden Usj' fhe
pery, so that two yoting
ntereil stvon after did mot
drawing their
Ire, they began a
itiebi
1 a
titan
not
«mv rtgfige.
1 *.
I did noti fiay
jj- remarks, jor
ged* hi iV ailing,
ded tone of voice from
oue ofllifc girls : attracted my atten
. • '*! ' m 4 - » -« : -«-T- •m- * « i it i 1
said,- ^o, Fney ? f sliiidl
go7 M Wlijp ^nsie, what ha|m
can tie ii\. goingsee these
ehildreu yliucef ‘Perhaps not ary
harm i 1 i ieeiug them perform] tfie
dauces ef their c mntry, although I
am tokl that some of them are rather
too nfatcipou tlfe ballet order of
r object to going to
dancing, [ But I
the pla e J where
have neVei| been
lifer Ftitli^rhas
views and Irishes on the subject, and
I don’t think he would be willing for
me to go.^ ] Lhc$f£6g^i^d, and said,
they perform. I
to a theatrlb in iny
often expressed his
*T -
‘You, ha|vle‘ got ^ good, dear father,
ie is A|
and lie never know if you do go.’
‘Lney,’
anything
that
lie' said
my 11#
I left
he has
of the
that he dd pai s a sleepless nigtit
1 was there.’ ‘Well, 8u-
’t ha e a chance to see
here else,’ said Lucy,
er shs.n see them,
ily noi go to tlie theatre,’
if hfe kne
sie, yon
them a 1
‘Thdti I
shall
said 3asji<
“USTow
Sif4*Q
I knew
Susie, ‘I would not do
my absence from home
gfievd father. It is true
fithing particularly about
ig to the theatre before
buti I know from what
u8 of the evil influebecs
tre and its iierfonnjilL
‘I think
to go, fof
that 1 he
has great
l>ersnatle 1 ae
■■■■ill
I]
I : 1 f 4
had ii^tended to ask^
that v ery night with me.
she was the daughter >f a
minister a ' a con itry town, and lifd
never le il. to the city before, i
tbonght s c would certainly go ^ith
me, ! and va« jir^paring to e
from my 1 fetreat, 1 rid try to persi
her mya il \ when I heard Lucy
3 f. Parlous will coax;
• heard him say yestei^di
v !tis goiqg, and I knot ■
nflueno 1 uve^ you.’ ‘Li cy,’
siiid Susie H^lr. 1 ’arsons can flj vfr
to d> what l thin
be wrong. I do think it wrong to
go contrary to father’s wishes, even
if he is not here. I could not de
ceive him by denying that 1 was
there if I went, and I could not pain
his kind old heart by telling him
that I did not go. The saerHIee of
not seeing the children dance is
nothing to me, compared to the m
row I should feel at being obliged to
grieve my father. I hope Mr. Par
sons will imt ask me to go, for I
shall shrely refosc.’ ‘Well, I a
going with Joe Spaugler, and I want
you to tome up to my room and help
mo select a dress to wear,’ said Lucy.
They both then left the room.
“Now I had arrived at a mar
riageable age, so said my sisters and
friends, but I had uever found a girl
I loved well enongh to trust my hap
piness to, until Miss Susio Gray
came to my uncle’s on a visit to my
cousin Lticy. I admired her greatly,
and was waiting to kuow something
more of her mind aud character, the
motives of action, Ac., before
should tiually commit myself. This
conversation decided me. I thought
to myself, a girl who is uot willing
to grieve^ her nWsf fntkrr, will cer
tainly uot pain her husband’s breast.
Her decision to sacrifice a moment
ary pleasure sooner tbau wound her
parent, showed me that she acted
from high Christian principles. I
said to myself, ‘That’s the girl for
me, if I cau get her.’ I did not go
to the theatre that night, and rather
surprised Miss 8osie by asking her
a question which she answered in
the ntUrumtive. It was not about
the theatre, but whetlier she would
be my companion and friend 011 the
journey of lif:\
l“So, you see, Fannie, it was the
exercise of yrisrifdc that induced me
to elioose your own dear mama. 1
hope that my dear daughter will
early practice the same Christian
principles that her good mama is
striving to plant in her young heart,
so tiiat your whole course of life
will be governed by them, und make
you a useful woman and w orthy to
l*e called Iter daughter.” B.
gather around m to listen to what
we can tell them of God and right
eouAtieas, Is worth more than interest
at ten per cent upon oar money in
vestments. Pity that this good man
did not know it Why, vrm for this
world his reward would have been
greater $ for surely the heart is hap
pier in the possession of tbs esteem
of old disciples and the affection of
jaaaf oars, teas over It can bt from
barns filled to burstling and heavy
balances at bankers’, which, In the
cares that they bring, are almost
overwhelming.
If, however, evil example tells, so
does good. The fragrance of the
ointment will make itself known.
An upright, loving, generous man
speaks in his every action; nay,
there need* no speech.
I heard a few days since of n good
man, one of the 8ociety of Friends,
who went some time ago to the oOoe
of a connection of his to remonstrate
with him on some point connected
with his business. His visit wss
made by appointment, and bis friend
waited to bear what be bad to say.
He could say nothing, aud after sit
ting for a while went away. He
accounted himself a veritable fool
for his pains. But the visit was not
lost. His (’hristten sincerity was so
apparent that his friend was more
affected by his awkward silence thsu
be could have been by bis speech;
and all that he desired, and more,
was the result of the visit.
lay* a carpet* Ha pant M lfo4>4*I
was interrupted while laying it, ami
it waa not laid until night"
Lore rules the heart, not the
stomach. You love your wife, or
ought to; bat favorite articles of
food yen like.
Observe should not be uacd for
say, as in the oft beard sentence,
“What did yon obeerre t
Sit, often mispronounced ant, if
occaskmally written so; hot if is to
be hoped rarely.
Rising in the World
Yon
should bear constantly In
hat nine-tooths of os are,
from the very nature and nervosity
of the workl, born to cam our live
lihood by the sweat of the brow.
What reason hare we then to pre
sume that our children are not to
do the same f If they be, as now
and then will he, endowed with ex
traordinary powers of mind, those
|iow«ni may bar* an oiqaartauily of
devt-loping tbemarlves ; aud if they
never have that opportunity, the
harm is not very' groat to us or to
them. Nor does it heaes follow that
the deeomadaata sf
A sham hi not only in itaslf a mean
■fog, hot II Mocks the way of
truth.
The lad who receive* honors
nong his comrades because he
wearn a myalte skull and bones nfion
Ms breast, will proportionally lose
so much of his seal for scholarship
and all else that constitute true
lie has Ida fortune (he
thinkst, and he does uot core for
tw vesta re or in vast meats.
A fifth objection is found in the
uatnrai us* of these societies for dis
a of pnhlie order. Absurd
kritiaUon*, (either real or preteodedj
rivalries aad coas|iirariea find their
nurture in these hidden
Out of the darkneas
dark
Domestic.
Railroads.
Freedom in s Profsawon
There rdhuuu, of the studies of a
well ap|iointcd theological school, the
criticism of the Bible and the science
of ethics. These are unquestionably
those si which the “average senior,
whom we have tried to diatribe,
hioks must suspiciously. like s
can be > borwc free in a pasture, be snuffs at
only Ittmraro. The path up wan 1 is the salt in the proffered measure,
steep and long, to hr ante- Indus but determines, on the whole, that
try, uan% skill, sareltaaes in the he prefers freedom without salt, to
preaenl pa rant lay the fomdatfon of salt wit# a halter. He throws up
a rise under more AdwiMK cireuiu his beds in the luxury of life without
stances for the children. This is the * tether, and gslhqts to the farther
natural progress. |iart of the enclosure; aud his free
It is by attempting to reach the doni ends in such liberty ss be may
Life-Teaching
Tlie I»udon Snmftajf-sdtosf Trucksr,
after referring |o the foibles, worldli
news, «&c., ot certain divines to which
the writer alludes without giving
their names, furnishes the following
(Ood advice to Sabi»atli school teach
ers :
You arc Sunday school teachers.
Your life will make itself known. In
the& times men are rated at their
real value. A moral police is
abroad, aud it tracks you with its
liuudred eyes everywhere. Your
scholars cress your path at m<*$t nu-
ooked-for moments. Here one as a
:>age waits ujhui you at an eveuiug
mrty; there another serves you as
a Waiter at an eating house; a third,
who is an errand boy at a book-sell
er’s. brings yon yonr jieriodfcals;
a fourth distributes programmes at
a lecture or concert room.
Now I do not say to you tliut you
should study appearances, and care-
p rtfly gfiard against being accounted
as a hypocrite. I pray rather that
yon should study realities, and seek
to be everywhere and at all times a
real and an attractive disciple. If
you are addicted to the pleasures of
the table, or are irritable or cantank
erous at yonr Umne, or tf you are
vain in dress or (anon, or hard and
nnfair in yonr money dealings, or
vindictive and fierce in yonr beha
vior to your friends, it will come out,
and every scholar connected with
you will quietly apply to you the
iroverb, “Physician, heal thyself.”
I knew a teacher, wealthy and tal
euted, who took a class at a Young
Men’s Christian Association estab-
ishod iu the town whore he lived.
His fault was that he was so eager
or money, *aud it was the less excu
sable as be had no family for whom
he needed to lay by. A blight seem
ed to rest upon Ids work, and when
at last he invested a considerable
sum in purchasing public-honse
property—property which was of a
very low character morally, but
which yielded a good return for his
money—his influence sank down to
an utter cipher. I shall never forget
the contempt with which one of his
scholars spoke to me abont him.
Hail he been an avowed man of the
world, there would have been noth
ing in him to be despised. But bis
professed aims and hopes were high
er than those of the worldling, and
it was hunvbliug to him to be looking
for an increase to his gains in the
gu&ers of excess and vice. “Per
haps he meant to improve the ten
ant-houses by introducing better
tenants, and checking all bed lan
guage and bad habits.” Thank you,
dear reader, for that kindly surmise.
Perhaps he did; but perhaps he
didn’t' I dare say, however, he
meant it. The devil will uot in tlie
least object to a man’s meaning well
if lie will stop there.
1 know this much, that the respect
of a circle of intelligent lads who
"Wards sad their Csss."
From Richard Grant White’s new
volume hearing the above title, we
quote a few paragraph*, allowing a
nice sense of discrimination, founded
on practical views on the subject;
Aggravate. This word sh«atld
never be employed In reference to
|s*rsons, as it means merely to add
weight to—to make an evil more
oppressive; injury is aggravated by
insult. It hi sometimes tnipn>|n*riy
used in the sense of irrilAtr, as, M |
was much aggravated by his con
duct."
Balance, in the sense of rest, re
mainder, residue, remnant, is an
alsimiiiatton. Balance is the differ
dice lad ween two shies of an am Mint
—the amount w hich is necessary to
make one <-<pinl to the other. • • •
Yet we continually hear of the hal
anee of this or that tliiug ; even the
balance of a congregation—of an
army.
Bountiful is ap|ili«aihle only to per
sons. A giver may be boiiutiful, Imt
his gift ran not—it should l*e called
plentiful, or large. “A Ismntiful
slice’’ is aiisiird.
Fetch expresses a do*tide motion ;
first from and then toward the
sjs-akcr. It is exactly equivalent to
“go and bring,” ami ought not to be
used in tlie sense of bring alone.
Calculate, Incudes its sectional
misuse for think, or stippiHM*, or sus
pect, hi sometimes in the participle
form calculated, put for likely, or
apt: “That nomination is calculated
to injnre the |»arty.” It is cah*olated
designed) to do no such thing, tbo*
it may be likely to.
Citizen should rtot lie naod exrept
when the istssessioii of political
rights is meant to lie ini|>liod.—
Ncw*|Mtper nqiortera have a Itad
mbit of bringing it out on all occa
sions when “person,” “mail," or
“bystander," would express their
meaning much lietter.
Couple applies to two things which
are bound together or united in
some way. “A couple of apples” is
incorrect; two apples is meant.
Dirt means filth, ami is not ay-
nonymous with earth or soil. * Yet
people sometimes • *|»eak of a dirt
road, or of (lacking dirt around the
roots of trees they are setting. They
mean earth.
Execute. When a murderer fa
banged, his sentence fa executed, tlie
man is not. A can not fa exseub#
that is, followed ont or |ierforai
ed.
Exjiect looks always to the fntnre
Yon can not expect that anything
has happened or fa happening; bat
only that it will happen.
Got means to obtain, not to poa
ss. “He has got all the numbers
of the Ckrutian /nsfruetor." “Have
yon got good molasses f* “They
mve got bml manners.” Why wf]
people persist in iutrodadng feta
word iu such sentences as those.
where it fa so evidently Hitperfia
oust
Help Meet. An abusive use sf
beae two words ss if they together
wen? the name of one thing—a wife
—is too common. The sentence in
BOeats is: “i will make him a help
meet for him"—4. a help fit for
him. There U ns soeb word ss
belpux-te.
Lis—Lay. Persons not grossly
ignorant sometimes say they will
ay (meaning lie) ifowu, thaUlhey
have I aid (lain) an hour, or that the
mmmer fa baring (lying) by the
tacks. Lie means to recline; its
mat tense lay—“I lay their all that
night;” its participle*, lying and
oin. Lay (omh! of present time)
menus to put something down—one
top at a single leap that so much
misery is produced in the world ;
and the (wofmostly to make such at
tempt* ha* been rherialnad aud eti
couraged by the strange projects
that ws have witnessed of late year*
for making the laborers nrtooa* aud manly study of a aeries of books
happy by giving them what i* called which, as any Christian man Isdieves,
education. The «dMention I speak nay, knows, ara of the very first
of eoMfofes ta bringing up ehildreu itn r to the world. And does
to labor with afonduie**, with rare, an tan tuan really say that he
am! with skill; to show them how ■< get along with any thing
to do as oMMtjr useful tUftg" as poa- fol he aeientific, phiiosoiditcMl,
sdde ; to hark them Im* to *1«* them < ms |y of these ImnAk ? Hoes
all in tlie beat ms a awe ; to set them he mean to take his opinion
an « \sni|de of ludoktry. solmety, of [ second hand—ami at sec-
cleatiliness .m! aetftiaws* ; to make on. |H*rhaps, from very <|ues
all those habitual to them, so that Hu very dj) educated teachers I
they shall never be liable to fall into i If vwlly otean* that lie knows
the contrary ; to let thrm alway« srw n< U ttif than is tauglit in
a good living procerding from Inlaw, tin n «m ibr Mount, or that
ami thus to remove fixwi tlo-tn the
temptation to get at the guods.of
other* by \lolenre «r fraudulent . chi
weans, ami to keep far from tliclr Tli
uitml* all the Nufan mi-wt t<* liy|««' sia
Ha
risy and tWxviL
Secret OsUsgw fissistlss.
Thu heart of man loves secreey
lireause it fa an ufogn nt of |Miwer.
The hmiest
s»«rk seere^ftfo
of a snpetiov
ewe. ThKlfoA
having othrOg
tin* reserved 1
I «oufd not
ht sin, may
secrecy
t experi
, ton, in
there is
within its, Imt
life
(hi
For a Hone CknM tri4k Fodder—
Pout a quantity of water into the
ear, which will caw sc him to shake
bfa head violently, and the obstruc
tion will be speedily dislodged ; if
necessary, repeat the operation, but
the first done will generally suffice.
The white of uu egg applied to a
bum not deep giv es immediate relief,
Iwoause it keeps out the air. Dip
ping the Jamil part mi warm or oold
water, or covering it with flour, are
all efficacious, but the bum may be
so situated that it can not be kept
in water; then use the white of the
<W
When color ou \% fabric has been
accidentally destroy ed by acid, am
mouia is ap(>lied to neutralize the
same, after which an application of
chloroform, will, in almost all cases,
restore tlie original color. The ap-
plicatimi of ammonia fa common, but
that of chloroform fa little known.
Chloroform will also remove paint
from a garment, or elsew liere, when
lien zoic or bisulphide of carbou
fails.
Hoy to OH Hid of Hat*.—Home
humane man, one w ho don’t believe
iu hurting dumb brutes, gives tbe
following recipes for driving away
rats and mice: Put (lotasli in their
boles and runs. The |ioor wretches
get it on their feet, aud over their
fur, then they lick it, and don’t like
the taste of it; it bum* them some
what, awl tlie more they see of it
Lite less they like It; so they clear
out almost as soon as tbe applica
tion fa made. To get rid of mice,
tlie same (lenum uts*l tartar-emetic,
with any favorite fobd; they take it,
take sick, aud take their leave.
7b fWor lilarl.—For oue pound
of gviods, take one ounce of logwood
extract and a boot one tables|>o(Miful
of i-opiM-ra* ; dissolve the nopfiesas
in about one aud a half gallon* of
soft water, boiling hot; stir it up,
(tot in the goods, and let it simmer
for fifteen or twenty minutes, then
wring out amt wa*h in a good hot
stnls. Dissolve vwir logwood in
sliout the same quantity of clean,
boiling water; put in your good*,
stirring it often to prevent *|iott)ng;
let them ImhI *low l\ for half an hour,
or until they an* a* Muck as you
desire; take out sipl bang up, and
let t lie 111 dry. Then wash in a good
mmIn, snd mu*’ in cfosr water.
Summer /trrecsgel—Here i* a re
ripe for making Ginger Berr, a very
wtiMesnuHi and retreshing *nmim*r
beverage : lhit two gallons of cold
water into a |**t mjhmi the tire; add
to it two «Minces of gistd ginger
tlieir living h#]‘. and »»(i two |mmiii<Is of white or
Hpirit the true leader of Ur,,wn *"K* r Lrl to •
a natural or <xm*isteiit I a,H! fanliitg h»r about
O*
find In a lawyer’* office, or within
sound of a doctor’* bell, or as a prin
cipal of an academy ! .
What, thru, fa the critical study
of tbe Old Testament and the New f
It fa tbe scientific, philosophical,
(fail than tbe
mg* him iu the lonrtecutti
J«4tu, that fa imw thing,
may, with a certain cou
xcust* bimsetf from careful
ill uaU* study of the Bible ;
bu 11 that cou*4*leuc> then* is
a lih. r ufiwiion : “I know
v« of tbe Bible ; therefore I
do »ht to kuow any more."
Bu 1 inquire into (1m* duty or
tin • of that wan—for other
me iM'ii who have found Jenun
joi
tin
COIIM *t Cllt
sat
of th«' high moral rhararters of this (
pleasure we uisv have our doubts.
tH dVsSnii. Sowt-TPr, «r c„ ,h »> U "> * 111 "" l * lu ' u 'l , ‘
tmvi" no ilonht. Th. rhiM In Ih. toelta— ‘ b ** k*»Wg<- l>) u»}»
•mmry cm , M | In ir.nm|* to in u « » «* u « l **•}■ <* “
“I know nhw tUittK tlmt >on . *’ M ' °* 1 ^ 1 ** ’
don’t,’’ and is a* proud of it* bit of
cone**alrd ‘information a* a man
hem to sav, that they are j ha,f an Thr * * kit " U,< * ,i, l wor
ilha Hutidav school know) ,,H * l" M,r a <* lMb *
x imtiffereut veraiou of the *** h 0,M ‘ Icmw, and half ah
ottuee of cream of tartar. When
nearly reiki put in * te.nqioonful of
yea*t, to cause tin* whole to work.
To any the very k*a*t, no,r m **)*'i atM * alter it
bave MM*h men s right to pronounce, t, '* 1 'krel for lw<i day*, strain it
• priori.-1lint MM* .tody mo.I U **» e** 1 ' “ f>,r Tif
miglit be of s goltteu fortune.
Where men Van not gaiu this |h>-
sit km of Mifinciuv In tlie legitimate
way, either from want of rapacity or
Moinft «r the iiflrc**i#eN ofa<Mith,
there fa a very natural emleareor to
it hy trick and aasuiMpthm.
Lying «li|4omas limight or Mtotcif,
datteriug ciiilorscMM'iit* of oMigairel
friend*, the whimseys of ]mtitiesl
chicane wtU do for them wkst only
hard lalior restkl <lo for bostst nm.
Ho are born “quacks" not |Mtnop11rd
from tbe head of Jove, IniI, like tbe
filthy harpies, from the swldf tlie
hundred beaded Ty|ih«Mt. In Ibis
wicked workl of «muW. Mincrvas are
lunctioiiat, formal, ami dull f— From
fHd ami .Yew for Julg.
Ryefogbt. .
Milton's blimliicss was the result
of overwork aud dy*|M*|i*ia. One of
the most etuitieut American divitH's
■ down the
corks firmly.
Tomato f'ataap.— A* it soon will
U*. time to preserve tomatoes and
make catsup, the billowing will be
found to give a su|M*rior artick* : To
matoes, one half bushel ; salt, six
miner*; allspice, ground, fidrachms;
yellow mustard, gnmml, five and a
has for wane time been remi|a>lk**l half drm hm*; black peppiw, ground,
bavgo tlie pleasure of reading, ,| im . MMHI . t .| OV es, ground, six
to forego tlie
ha* s|ieut thousand* of «k>llars in
vain, and lost years of tinM* in coiiae
qiHMicc of gettiug up a few hour*
tiefore day and studying by artificial
11il^. k U of iueu and wo
men have made tlieir eyes weak for
drachms; mare*, ground, 3 drachm*;
cayenne |iepfmr, ground, ‘J *lrachins;
vinegar, om gallon; mix. Cut the
tomatoes to, pieces ; boil and stra
in tlmir own liquor nntil quite soft.
Take from tlie fire, Strain aud rub
the strange birth «*f miraculous la .
bora, while the monsters of hypoeri , n of thf sl . ia ^
sy ore the products of the ordinary fM , Im . following rule* in the , r 'L r v
generation of vice. of „ M . „ ; 1 "***' ^
He have no hesitation iu wnUng AroM sudden changes between
lih' by tbe N*o fice use of the eye- thnmgli a middling fine hair seive,
•iglit iu tending hue print and doing | to ^ lhi% M ^ l!t m1m|
se|airatrel ; boil down the pulp and
juice to the consistency of apple
thick) stirring all the
time; when thick enough, add the
secret societies among tlie quackeries light and darkne**. spiocs, stirred up wi«h the viuegar;
of this earth a |iart of the great l»lri» to read, *ir write, *ir U P twiec; remove from the fire ;
system by which tlie mml begott«* ^ f«r n-veral mfontes after coming let cool and bottle.
*7 to yan UmMelna t* w J««» ' «>™. like iH-iw
Imrn. I**»ve mit thorn* secret naso- light, or of a clooilv day. a,,< * ,no, ‘f summer produce, should
ciatotts, whose concealment is for Never read or new dlrertly in front h® *** soon as pickcil. Husk,
safety, ss in political rri*ra, ami a . th * Mght, or wimlow, or door 2,1 2 ‘ ’ * ’ •*
secret society is a deception, more or
'Colnmlifa, S. || >n . h , ^
im
**
*
is*r
* E" ; f fffipm
Arrive at Oreetiri' J JJj*
» n. * u
” Belton
: Abberffl. ;
Z Newberry
Arrive at ColtiniMa.. J
M. T. BARTLETT "
Omertd TMcet A^L.
S. C. Railroad.
Crirnnlas, S. 1
Change of schcdnlr, to gr> into eft***
snd after Sunday, 11th instant* *
Mail am* I'a meager Train.
Lesve --
Arrive nt t hsneston iJr"
Lrave ('li*Heston /JSf*
Arrive st Cotambis Jj J
Sight Krprem, Freight and At
tiou Train (Snniag* eseeptai)
F*-nvc f'oltimbis.. 7*.
Arrive at C harleston fn"
I**ave Clisrlratmi y w “
Arrive st Colmubia ftoza
Camden Accommodation Trafa win
contiunc to run to (Vjisnlna as 1
— MihkImv*, W«*lnc*dsys and 8stotAnC
A. L. TYLER Vice-pma^’
8. B. Ptcanca, Gen. Ticket A«t-
—• *""" **' 'vmomtmrm 'Ow m #0* Ill
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
T RAINS on the Blae Ridse Rjufr^wd
run daily, Sunday* excepted "
Lsovr Anderwoi at 4
Arrive at WaHudUat.,
Ui.
Leave XValkalis at
Arrive st Anderson at.
I lift!
■HP
Miscellaneous Advertisement*.
IM PORTANT T XOTICE
TO ]
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS!
All iietait Onim ammotmg ta »*4
_ (her Jkhrered in amy Pari nj
Free of Bmprmm Charge*
HAMILTOlf EAS7ZR R60MS,
OF RALTIMOU. MIL.
I N «»rder tlie better to beet the was*
of their Retail Canton** at a dutaarr.
have eM a 1 dished a
SAiiTPlLJ ,
and w ill, npon npplicatito, prompdatod
hg mail fall line* of Sanf>i4 of tVSew-
est and iikmU Fa*Jii»aabk- (Laah, d
French, Ktijrli*h and DamrOir Xaaa-
farture, giiamnteeinp it all tisiestoa^
as /or, if not st let* ;</ «-*, than aatr Immut
in the country.
Buying oar iummI* frwn the laryeat aai
mod celebrated mamfaetnreni ta the
different part* of Ear*}*-, and impoifo
the same by Steamer* tirert to RaltiawR,
our Stock is at all tine* promptly sup
plied with the novcltfr* of tlie I*wd«w
and Paris market*.
A* we buy and sell only for cruLmd
male no haddehta, we ar aide and wfiliaf
to sell our good* at rtn)TD to FimzS
Per Ckxt. 1^** I’Kot r tlwn if weanv
credit.
In aendima for earnthe lush
of.desired. Wc V-ep the bed
pats of every class of ynsds, front dr
lowest to the most costly.
Order* nnaccompanied W the rash td
he sent C. O. />.
Prompt-Paviko Wikuxsli
are invited to ius|»cct the Stack is car
Johlanr ami lWkag* Pri'Stiaewt Ad
dress HAMILTON F.ASrSfo
197. !H9. 301 snd to* Weff
m
Oct M
fo-tf
li
Agents Waite4for
H andwriting or ospiaEnri.
Sinai, and Tlie Holy land. CM
ha* kept two of Hi* Hidor* Ba
our race; one «*« ]Mix-hncs«rt,die\
monumental record*. sn< mi
let* lutricd U'licath fhecroi
of ruined cities. Ths vdi fan
cstal»li*hing the writ*eu^r : fi||^
wonl of the Eternal. 'Isis i*«k tnww
the footsteps of tlie A1 night;, the hand
writing of his |M>w«r am fir msmntwh
of hi* mighty womlrta lirMfh all ««*
A work etiannin-' imd fwUHliug- fo
il. O. Buckner, Paria, Tixa*a«ys : “Its
ffivime greater n*anid atwhefam than
any t»ook iutnulnt «-d tt»h Trva* darns
the past ten \canv" Uisawal indsre
Micnts to agent* and i*co|te.
Address J. M . G(V>I)l!*EEI> & CO,
37 Ifark R«iw, N. Y.. or I* lake Strut
Chicago. [March %~
r Mil-
from it*
“The South
IkHdis." In thi* respect
excel
Agents ** The Physical ldjr of M«
b> Geo. H. Naphcjs AJi
Tmlv a rctafirluWdb* .
practical value ambtovel civarwr-
ter. It is on all luwd* atlnuOri
to be tlie only repdmk wort «*
tin- iuntortsat aisldrheated
jeetsof which It ftwt* Stiff-
hf-sixth edition S'W i*
Wanted (taining is pnpwlsity ••very «?•
"(irent Fortrnne*. isr IgwfaJ
were made.” By Jatl'.MtC^’
Jr. Seventh Kdit* 11 w fav;
A ntm-li Wkl IS CaH *
S «
. T.
|W Sf
Mm
silk, ami put it into foiling water n*
|I( i* Imtter to tiare the light fall mMin a* |H»*xil»le after it fa lirotiglit
leas innocent scoonling to the trhmr- i wivnMMw'r*' ,>v,r ^ ^ from the garden. Ix»f it boil twenty
actcr of it* cou tent a. Never slwp to tlmt 011 the first m ' ,,utw S or * »f ^rgt* kernels and
The Hophomore wears hi* badge, awokuuing tlie eyas shall tqien 011 thirty. Tlie small early corn
ctubietn of a abaui, and feels a glow **'* *'ffht of a window. that will not cook in fifteen minutes
of pride in supporting an hypocrisy. ,, " r ^ eye-sight so scant i M toil old, or w holly worthless for
TUi. i. ,Zl .,L„ io '" 1 " ,rra to ,l “ rn,n ' --.Hiking. A, wKiti » Uk. con. i*
thoae who are accustomed to trace Too much light create* a glare, l ,ut ft the plates with a
the great evils of our world to tlisir »fr*d pain* ami eon fuse* the sight! i»Hpkii» under, and toinl to tlie table
germ*, and who would atrnngle the lOUhient you are w>n«bk> of an hot. If you prefer it cut from tbe
effort to distinguish, that mo
on. luu II . - «MM4 ami talk or w alk or rirto.^
The- little <») ilivi-rgiMirii-, I mm A , , kv „ „ 1M , tKr Mrth
truth in childn-n mid jomh Ihhoiik- pna. It wonld m-cni that thr coiling
the gigsiitie fraud*' of the great should lie of a bl 11 fall tiuge, atul the
world life bV tfaa simple action of wa * 1 " ol "° BM * i‘»«*llow tint.
The iTHHuent yon are instinctively
A nint h 1 tetter boeM
found in the a
iMipular tic tian.
KmmI says of it i_
Uiok, save the
tlut aimph
vargent lil
tiger when hr i» » nmiugcwblc cub. *« tln.t n.mmut «*»M noon m. it in molted, cut it
1 '- 11 -- -■ off and to three |iinU of coni put
one K|KH>nful of butter, with |H‘p|H‘r
and salt to suit your taste; put in
but a little at first artd then taste ;
always reinemlier that in seasoning
yo» e»n mid if ueeded, l>ut can not
prompted to rub the eyes, that mo- easily take away ; mid a cup aud a
inent atop using them. half of good cream, or if you must
If the eyelid* are glued together use milk instead put ip half a spoon
on waking up. do not forcibly open fill more bntter. Have boiling
them, but apply tlie saliva with the water in tbe under part of yonr
finget; it is t.be iqiecdiest diluent in farina kettle and pour your corn in
fire till just
recommend so cam
v sr ie n tiou sly to ai
instructs and fn*c#i.
er. With three ’ >
Extra cheap and popnltv
’ Family Bibles an nt i» T
sure of ojpgring W-;
* licet SouTbccs soli 11
me, “I have tried bb
but nmmr* tale bemt fa
m .<t uses will fa fa'
Terms all 1
part
GEO. MACLEAN
71k Baanato st.,
June 2
li
time ti|iou divotgciit line* of pro
gress. There can lie no more im
portant itistrfiMion incnlcatod on ottr
yonng turn than the necessity tif
troth fa I oprnneas a* 'the very warp
of all virtue. Everything that con
flict* with thi* fa 11 poison, and will
leave it* mark ujmn the character.
A | GENTS WANTED for Ik IVjJJ
Illustrated Edition M D’AO**"*"
great work, HISTORY OF THE
Great
11 e format! on.
New edition, complete in one tfafag
]M>pular piiii*s. Buy it, read WT,
W hat IXFAl.URft.ITT m«*rtlis.
tbe worhl. Then wash the eyea ami
face iu warm water.—Half* Journal
of Health. v
the npper. Set ovt
ready to boil, then
the table hot.
and send to
^..URft.rrY means- 1T „ Mtwu r^s^
in every 1‘rotcstnnt Fsmilv thro«r^T
tin* land. Send for sample ctivniat, .
illnstrations. IT F11 nsual conima* 1 ”^
to Ministers and **xperience<i foren**-
Wm. Flint & Oo^
No. 26 S. 7th su
Philadelphi^J^
May 12 **
K
.Pubtotofi 1
l®
i-r'i'
SJC^.
( \j.;W SERIi.%C
m Mm*
w 1a pirwiisHKi'
b vebv FIU I
BY
BUDEjt MILI|
Terms Cash. Strictly in*A f
_. m . tm*t annum---.-*- ■
Oa* ®°*;^ f ’ r«.. Widows of M
don*, will fa rii-igrd IF
names are entrn d
.1- -
in advsore.
wr|M '
1 AiTY person wbotete***
,*•«. tlie post oft). •
“SSBiiU‘«ranot!^
tobnerilw*! or m*
‘“L 1 !? nrd "'‘
ttssrsAr;;
taken fnm> do orno*.
a Tlie eonris have deevt
J*
at -
^^.'~the post office, or
pnYfar them uncalled for. !►
! vid«K^ ‘d urteutmmd franc
Postage—Five cent* I*’* M
All remittance* and cwn. v
be addressed to
Rev. A. R. WDM
• jhtj* 1
i,v"
r' -1
Religious.
For Um- I-ulln
The Harvest and the E
It fa said that om W«
appointed other seventy,
aeak them, two olid two.
facp into estsry city an<l r-jP
er be biui*eli woukl c«o»
hersfid* of hi* approach. ’
endowed with supertmtiufa ^
to heal the sick, and tB
the name of the Mast* 1.
doui of Got! fa couie nigii v
Thus they went forth
among wtdve*. Tbe iuijh., 1.
urgency of their uiis*iffii « ... R-,
by the injunction to aal.uf'■yTJ
by the way. No time -
squandered in i*lle <tirn <
(vrniog tbe penfaal.lt* tlm.'J
world; aud therefore the. f ^
thqniselves eaine.stly an^ a k-
to the work before them. ;•
of the harvest directed tb«e ’
neither purse nor ncrip ; l* F
ed wfah the rich bleouing ■ <
of peace, to eat and d. i*.
things as were given ; .rn ff
hi* provuleuti.il manage) «
fully assured of their ii^.l
ade*|uate supjKiit from tbo- L ^
they should niiaiater ;• f<n R
hath tlie Ixinl ortlaintsi t f
which preach the gos]**!
«f the gospel. And that t 4^
Ih* more fully impreesetl >-
fewnciss <»f their nuaibi*i\ 1 ■« : -
tmn to the uiagiiitud** *»t ; |L
prise, and so be stimulate**! ; ■>
prayer and f incre;w**l a<
said to them, **tbe har\»*>
great, hut the lalsirers ate
ye, therefore, the I»r*l of
that lie would Send fortl^i 5 v J
into his liarvt«t.”
tlie serious attention of 4 jj *
is directed to any oliservati.
may now be offered in re^ l
Harxest and the iteaix*:
work and the workers.
•L TAc Harvest. I
(ajin ertenty or uinfats-, |i, ":
iK*ntly a great work, hi:- B
honest who*** faosd aen .
graiu cover the earth, fo C * I
18 ^ worU.” it embrace-!
Bte race of uteu, and fa w i<i!
ru,M °f toe foil. Tbe giv at/
siou reads, ‘go ye iu toll II if ^
a * preach the gospel ||
creature.” So me ideA IU;4A I .
^ of the breadth of the Ini f
t taku,g M ^sty view pf tY,. JL
* of our globe, aud .tlu. J
'gnuis tveeds entertain*^
nionkmd. The number f
‘“y s : ‘t t^is time u;m>ii ea:f:\
w « at a fraction over 1 .<* !
**" < tv
■T’ 0 " 0 -" 00 Mongolian, 1 '
f^ 8 "’ Mul J
African haiJ.'
IT "Wecttvely sjtoak -*|
nml profess 1,000 f-
^‘Cons. n, ra „, u -
- follows: S M
’®°°i llurtUbists, 3tic { .
„ -Asiatic religious,
Thfa’°°° ’ and Jew8 »
18 a statfafh al : .k
iu *“ ■
k.i ij ’ M bo,t - «» »nl.v I- _T‘ :
' iew of "><• "V ■ •
in, v rea *y for (Ik- si. ' K
A,,c *nt e™u,'!L a ''
‘loa n Q . ‘^rations are to 1*. ^
m °raU^‘i tU * diverHit *^l r. l-
formed s d / slkto «» e
^Uotheapirit and p, I ^
Wav d S ^ le teuth, the Hie"m
Hoary headed syatvml.r