The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, July 28, 1871, Image 4
“Hallo,” said the mate, aa be caaie
along atid Imt John stretched oat.
op, yoa lubber,” and be guru
him ft pash with bte foot
“I ain’t»lubber * said John, “what
do yoa call mo that fori*
Term* Ca»b, Strict '
One copy, per
On** rofjf. ««
au*1 The<4ogfc*l
Oia •abneri 1 **’* alt'* f«
,1.^ , \|,inition «•! *
will !*• charg* tl
r oMRC* an* «*uf
book, without
I “Nd,*dooV* $4*; : : >r».
“Get it, then, yoa bare bat little
time left*
The venae! was oat on the sea, aad
the «
tiows
So new
•tnption 1
in advance-
' KF.W^PA^ 1 * >'!
j. AJ1V per*m* who lirt
Marly frwii tin* 1">*» «’••■
to hi* »»»•'• or
* be ha* anWrib*-*! or nj-
for the payment.
2 If a prrwn orrt*»*
‘ tinned. hr atom- ps>
the mibhihrr may «o
until jiayment la mad.
wb*de MMNIBt, wlu-t !i<
taken from the owe <*» *
3 Tl»e court* have
sinjrto take aewmwfiei
from the I**rt offiee •
having them uncalled t*.
idimrt of intention«41 {
Portage—Five * * n!- _
All remitranee*' ami <<s
be addressed to
Ket. A. K. I
swell of the ocean. John fott sick,
and wished that h« bad his kind
mother to bathe his head, aad get
him some warm tea, and pet him ap
a little. But he learned that oa the
sea no “petting" was done. He did
not know his lesson, and he got
punished for hie inattention. That
opened John's eyes. Be found that
the rule of tiie ship was obedience,
and after he had triad a few timet
to have bis owmway aad always got
punished, be gave it op aad became
a better bey.
One evening, the vessel was off
the coast and trying *> “make the
port,* es the sailors any. the sea
was high, and a heavy stone dead
lay along the water’s edge, where
the sky aad water m
a few hours there
aad the half before the 17th year.
’Oat of !<»• persons otjy a reach the
age of 60 years, aad only 1 la MM
loaches the age of 109 years. Oat
of MO only 1 Attains SO years. Oat
of 1,000,000^00 living persons, 330,
000,000 die Annually, 91,000 dally,
3,730 every hoar, aad 00 every min
ate; aad still the population of the
with the West t
•an would decline into a little
and all its splendid retinae of w
soul’s
Elijah Down-Hi
Only think of Kiij.Vhl
hearted! Elijah. tin I
who talked to royalt\
vanity, (which it wa< I
Jesebd and all hot j
priests; who ro*l«* tJii"!
like a conqueror with til
of Iteavea at hi* <• I
great Elijah in the “ I
a picture of lminan ti I
look at it carefully, I
The prophet ha* ju
stupendous miracle <url
beautiful’ wood-dad j
had sent his tire dov, V
the sacrifice and liek I
in the treiieh. after ! J . I
had been screaming I
themselves in vain *. I
This miracle corner! I
the representative b-
who acted as judge I
wonderful trial. The\ 1
enemies on the v* 'I
thought they Iteeame * 1
But there they w« , re'hv.|
conversation did not I
that, and they wen* «> 1
against Baa!—not con
hovah.
Elijah made rh. x
about them. II** thou,
all good pious m**n frorin
when the king used his |
pnt the Baa!-prophet - ’
the attending Israelite'
royal sentence. His '
saw idolatry at an end j
true piety finding its j»!:i i
lie heart. The fort \
drought could now *•. i
accomplished its end.
come to its senses.' II
the reviving rain, V
comes.
Off rides Aha!* in his •
tv miles over the dead
draelon to Jezreel. hi<
and ahead of the dm i
robe tacked up and h
glowing like a very l»<>\
rnns the prophet, hisju*-
strengthened tin* m *r.
an*l, doubtless, too, bv :
rain.
Elijah stops at the sn
Ahab rides on to his p
A hah! “the heaven wa
clouds, and there was a
He tied from the weliwn*
u»eet a most unwelcome
° ffn honse. The weak_
a show of great things ^
Jeaebel of the scene on t
he awaked the tigress,
know the pa
soe ne, only t
ond best. ' a
l.V dissolved
H it had r
a terrible
gale. The vessel was in the afoog,
and ran before the wind Into port,
bat the storm wse so violent that
the vessel sprang s leak. When
CepUiu Gibbs found that it moat
founder, be told the boys to climb
up to the top of the mast sad lash
themselves fost is the rigging. So
s the boys did so, and after the Cep
tain saw that they were secure, be
n and the met of the crew climbed ap
and made themselves safe too. That
night Johu never forgot He said
H that be thooght of all the bad deeds
Q he had ever dose, and he prayed
^ God, that if be would spare his life,
g he would be a good Christian bay,
i. ; 4 never be bad again. It was a
^ and the vessel sank
h son with a system of
tin; :uU) reigu-> ,u
before life’s dickering
It filled with water, bat bcmg"’ui
port the masts were oat of the water,
because it was not so deep there as
let hide the whole of the vessel la
the morning, they were seen from
the pilot boose, and as soon as possi
ble a pilot came oat to them and
took them safely off Brerythiag
was lost, bat their lives were safe I
That night John’s mother bad seen
the distant cfoods, aad she waa
anxious about her boy. She told me
that “she prayed all sight till the
daylight came, that God would have
mercy on her son.* She was over
come with joy when a telegram from
the Captain to hi^wife brought news
shades aad Oats. Hu*. dyee excel
anything of the kiad la their pecaliar
richness aad durability. The finest
wool is from the inner : coot of the
fWftt, aad is only used in the maoa-
feotare of the most Jlcgfo* aad
costly garments.
•moke e kind of tobacco which hi
almost free from nicotine, or the pe-
cnliar poison fe tobacco. On the
other hand, ixurnaity is frightfafly in
maeiag ia Karwpe, just in pjopor
tion to the iasrsaw in the use of to
baero. It appears that from 1990 to
1963 the revenue* from the import
of their safety.
John came home, and I am happy
to say, he became a good young
man. He did not forget that awful
stormy night, and his promises to
God. When be was old enough he
went to college, sad by the assist
ance of his and his mother’s friends,
by the magnitude of his effbrta, aad
cau keep no longer oa the wiag
through these mighty tracts, wbieh
shoot for beyond what eye hath
seen, or the heart of man hath non
ary to be had for often#* thau iaont
people suppose pomfole. The secret
consists not ia letting ia cool air, for
ftaUmtily all do that whenever they
the hot air. If the air outside a
inside, let it ia by all m«ui*, bat if
It be hotter —w taffy heap it aat
A stsirresra window left opee da
ring the night will often caai the
psassps of a hotter aad tlte rooms
tao if the doors he not ebat, bat It
mast be dosed at eight or aloe
• hi r care * 80 Mrs.
seo the Captain. He
i y bot very strict with
sai l that he would
ee if be coaid make
He ^as going to take
ng, pod did not need
he obtained a good education. He
is now a minister, and preaches in
the same church where he used to
worship when s boy, '
Some boys and young men are not
good and kind to their mothers. It
would be a great deal better for
them to learn obedience at home,
than to have such a hard lesson as
John had. No children ever should
be disobedient to their parents, for
wftii this increase in the coneamptioo
ef tobacco, there appears to have
beon during the same period an
iMgmcstaUoa in the somber of lane-
ties ia Kraaee from 8^890 to 44^09 or
rather Qtyl99, if we take into account
other lunatics.
If ooe-teath of the alleged evils of
warp m placed ia small fraa
patterns ace drawn out oa
aad the colored yarns *<
•mall bobbins, which are |hel
hollow of the hands. It fr-*i
many yarns in the weft aft ti
epbw* ia the pattern, Jg*
worked on the warp with am
aad the principles involved need rep
etition every year.
If clothing is to be diminished, it
should be dooe in the morning when
first dressing. Additional slothing
may be safely pot oa at My tiff*
la the Northers States, the oadsf
garments should not be chaagel fot
those leas heavy sooner than the
middle of Mar; for even ia Joaua
God has gives $ special Messing in
his word to children who honor aad
obey their parents. It is called
“the commandment with a promise.”
I would like some of the children
who‘read this to find it in their
BiHee. B.
race most lie seriously injured
be » man, and
Mrs. Brown got
h the good
ly tears over his
feed them in bis
For, on sea sail-
many or as nice
» on land, and a
a New York parlor.
Woolen flannel c
next the ptdboa 1
whole year; bat a
may be wprn after
0*0. *ACL1AN
of 1,000 Diillkms, ia at least 70 ounoos
(Allx 6aa.) per bead, aad the total
—for even hot air is pieosoat while
It hi geatly blowing, taking away
tha skis, bat the sport meat is made
warmer, instead of cooler, aad os
w*»u a* they more oat of the draught
«kT« « r oriL The weaving is very
eampnot, mod the pisses' so hand
eaaiely joined togHher that it is ha
possible to discover how|L tbronds
ere made as one. The shawl is
without seam. 1
Mary’s Task.
“Now I never shall get dooe in
this world | Ne^rl Just, look at
all the books! sod mother waste ate
to dost them. Oh dear! and so
many of them!* v "■*' ‘
lb*, weight.
It Is, however, to the yonag that
the evil of amokiag i* likely to be
most disastrous. "Whatever hem-fit
S coilVci
. bet in cool air keep out hot—
that is the Ottly. formula t# insure
tha min imam of discomfort. Bitting
*«»« my #nendly ba kM» cool
tbrity and old age, H is obvinns timt
the young can not need tha firtitione
old of u uurcotiu. pi Pareata ehoald
his health aod <duuwcter from tbe
first Whiff of tohnoeo, which, by dial
Of nauseous pmeti* o, ho was at length
with tbs number of
! in ik free trentills-
IftftJPfoph Town Hal),
of the illamipatiou at
Kgoi
1 bis mol