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; V R-.. *. ■ it' , * I: • JB r r ss Tt try. ftfei TIE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. 3. 41, AUGUST 26, | (Beautiful Virion*. ' heave i so bright and flndrf aiu?cl!« ringing there; 1 * I »|reet beyond compaiyu- tifiil hi me above. iftointa are standing no« < t>wn|i adorn their bum , flash and glow-e Miscellaneous. Humor* of CritisUm. kite truth fa It old art 1*4.* of the A Don’t Kill Tims. love. Beaut i Brau^it'i Beaupfi ?<#* s—P sare nearing thd 4a*ie, are bearing thei a O’er.; hey now adore- • * tl Saviour and King. the| vim I ase, Lambof Cavalry; f victory, »ring. Ohiliiin’s Department, v Our El for noon xv ler hesi fng, and want hiy I don’t 1 let you g fearful e “1 Ml good girt, 1 So lnr bye,” ai id| your nigh “Oh she wedt The Eliza About the chi and the n td Lncx J 8 prepare^! mothcM i by lUr prayers, and kneel let us &! y “Our is that, i m “Whj, ther r spiv, “Is it th taught is f Lucy. “Say So Ei Added h|a itho ar| so dear the Lofrfc I uight. TUi ter they “\Vho Father.’ ngler asked her mother on to speud the ; after- uey Mills. Mrs. Spang a momeut before reply- saifa, “Eliza, I jdwaya girl at home at night, to deny yon, au<l will ‘^r ouee, but I am always ou might be sick. B | dl, mama, and will be a id l}l«a. ther kissed her ’^gsjod- hispdged, “Don’t forget prayers, my darling.* mama,* said Eliza, and ay quite happy. n gassed quickly, and visit very much, o’clock Mrs; Mill* told it Was time to retire* ry ifiakl took them up bei. tVhen they were rest Eliza missed her to# she nlways fcnelt lap to repeat her said, “Lucy,’Borne bed with roe, and r Fdthev." * r !” . laid Lucy. Uo i| he r ’t jjoii know, Ou^ j Pa liza. beautiful prayer 1 never heard it, ■d esus said closed eyes and ‘Our ft ther &c., the pijdJBr child, and asked 4 * takje care of her all was ,nev to Lucy, liff in bed she asked Eliza Jesus and where Our Father live, j* 8d Eliza told hot L * —•« ■« ■■> 1 LOJlM.. her simple! story of|thj and of Lucy’i uot went tot ;uid had aud sin »■ *i ;°r have p thought world, and it. Mr. other rot m little atte ition versatioit door. Bqti Jai aroused to hear ed to hli no Fath uot only heard the, the story' Hi 4 cross." writing heart Father.’ And childlike way, the ‘Ba >e of Bethlehem*” dyii g for us. or xnd mother were p e‘. They seldom rcli. They were rich, tat ght to dance, id td appear well iualiners ; but ing about the ol cy kniew nothing about s sall-by his desk in Jhe writmg. He paid but to jtbe children’s ^on- through the opdh question to E iga e stopped wri injg were. He rep »at Father.” “I h tve •A have neglei ted raj* child.” lie voice repealing “manger and tbie listened, and forgot stqry penetrated jl ‘I must say ust’know this Jestts, 7 He slept note that uight, but early in the morning lie called upon fthe pastor of the ch irch he sometimes attended. Mr. Chambers was inr- prised at ttia riel. banker coming td his .study so ea ly, and still more astonished |ih(en be grasped hand, and sa i d what shall X; do told him kept him a Father” Tang id not till hq^ was Father”—«MyJ Children,! Ijete: Sometimes do good, she was was acco of God, “Our Be Ca read of a in a very ting quite language night the terly did was too he so Ion gxveness, cold and d< he wished of How &e wep her cold would God’s such a ttfortfru vrtll not la wiUgopoij rnestly, “Tell be saved f* He oice of Eliza all night.' “ ears. He reded ble to say, “ Vfy us.” omit your praycrfC a little child n ay did not know until i p, how much g< od ei, by the blessing simple prayerj of You Soy.—I once o treated his sister oiping manner. Get- , jie used very severe 8, her. That very lied. O ! how bit [kpt then; when it >q late. Now, w] i sk her fbr her ud not, for shew r . ’he lips from whij the sweet wor w forever seal* his punishuiet tterly "Wept bosi uch a punishi otten. Let us, ve as to have membrance. lion^ and th#u ’ to say things regret. A paper which appeared recently on (( Critical Curioities," in Cham berj Magazine, gives a number of amusing examples of the mistake* of criticism, and of ingeunousoess ia the expression of opinion on works of literature aud art. “We may be sure,” says the writer of the article, “Sir Walter Scott was more amused than offended when bis faithful Purdie, after deUgh.tiug him with the assurance that the novels were iuvaluable to him, weut ou :* ‘For when I’ve been out all day hard at work, and come home thed, 1 take up one of your novels, and I’m asleep directly.’ “Very happy, though not so corn plimentary, is Macaulay’s description of Atterbury’s defence of The Uttcrt of FhalarU, as ‘the very best book ever written on the wrong side of a question, of both rides of which the writer was profouudly ignorant.’ In as profound ignorance did Victor Hugo take up his pen to aekttowl edge a poetical epistle from Koubaix‘, telling his unknown correspondent; ‘I distinctly see your image in your verses; your every idea came out of a bead surrounded by a wreath of blonde ringlets. O luy child ! piay you retain fur s long time those tresses which tko scissors of age have not yet touched f Hie recipi ent of this tender apostrophe was a man of sixty-five, and a brick layer to bo«tP Whether the hearer, the player or the oompoeer was at fault for the following, who shall decide t “Fancy Mr. Hatton’s delight, after playing in his best .style two of Bach’s finest fugues at a Loudon conceit, at being told that a lady who was present, on being asked next day how sbe liked the piano forte playing, replied that there was hat uone i the ouly thing approaching to instrumental music sbe had heard the whole evening was when some one came iu between the parts aud tuned the piano ! As in other matters, the Japanese have their ways in criticism: Mr. Marquis Chisholm found his piano forte playing better appreciated by the good folks of Yokohama ; be did uot indulge in fugues, but gave them some of their own favorite airs; and upon paying a jocund visit, the grateful Japanese presented hhn with a sort of testimonial, in the &ha]>e of a sketch of himself, surrounded with high fiowu panegyrics of hiui aud his instrument. Bnt there was one uotc none of his admirers would translate for his edification; how. ever, he found somebody to help him in the difficulty, aud discovered the troublesome sentences ran thus: “Mystery. The lass of one; great man is a whole nation's grief: a man of trne genius should be best known and most encouraged ip the place of his birth. Hence, if this Marquis Chisholm is a great man in his owu country, why didn’t be stay there T The following show that criticisms of the best character lfliay sometimes be given without high culture in ait: “The well known remark of tlie countryman contemplating the pigs sir \ Pm l»oor, half clad wan to ilk ted ■to ■ in portrayed by a great painter, that they were plaguy like pigs, but no one ever saw three pigs feeding together but one of them had a foot in the trough, is a fair example of practical criticism. We are indebted to the late Cardinal Wiseman for another. At the Manchester Ex hibition was a rtnrge fresco of the Death of Absalom. On the one side was seen the Jewish prince hanging by his hair from the branches of an oak; on the other was the mule he had been riding, galloping away, wild and scared. Two men, evident ly of horsy proclivities, looked at the picture a long time in silence. At length one of them exdaimed : ‘Well, he deserves it! What a stu pid fellow he must have been to thiuk of riding such a vicious brute as that with uotbing bat a snaffle ? A good story, too, was tbat told by the same dignitary, of the English gentlemau taking his Yorkshire groom through the Vatican Masenm, and making him halt in the centre of the Salla della Biga before a mar- bla model of an ancient chariot, drawn by two horses running at fall speed, with disteuded nostrils and dishevelled maues. ‘Look at these two horses, and tell rae what you think of them,’ said the master. The Yotkshireman, interested at once, set about examining them in the I same spirit as he would have done! “riparo tog," said a gentleman. who was hastening homeward through the airveU to the great city one bitter enW night. “Spare a copper, sir, aud God will Ideas you* Struck with the fallow's tununer aad appaaratMNs the gwathuiMUi td- plied j “You look a* if yon had area brt ter day s. If you will tell we can dldly what baa been your greatest toiling through life, Pll give you enough money to pay your lodging.'' “1 am afraid 1 ouukl hardly do that,* the beggar answered, with a mournful smile. “Try, man, try,* added the grotto man. “Here’s a ahilling to aharpeo your memory ; ouly be sure yon speak the truth.” The man pressed the coin tightly in his hand, and aftrr thinking to nearly a minute, said : . "To be honest with you, than, I believe my greatest fault baa bveu in learning to ‘kill time.’ When I was a youngster, I Had kind, loving parents, who let me do pretty much as I liked J no 1 Ixeane idle and careless, and never once thought of the change which waa in store for me. In the hofie that I should oae day make my mark iu the world, f was sent to collage; but there I wasted my time in idle dtewmiog aud expensive amusements. If I had tieen a poor boy, with necewuty staring me iu the fare, I think I should have dune Iwtter. Ilut some how I fell iuto the notion that life was to be one continued holiday. I gradually became food of wiae and company. In a few years my pa rent* both died ; and you ran gueaa the I soon wanted what little they left me ; and now it U too late to combat my old ha bit a Yea, air, idleness ruined me.'* “I believe your story,* replied the gentleman ; **and when 1 get home, I will tell it to my own boys aa a warning. I am sorry for you, indeed 1 am. But it is never too late to reform. Come to my tomor J row, and let me try to inspire yon with fresh courage.* Aud giving the man another ptere of money, and indicating where he could lie found, he harried away. Never “kill time,* buys. He is your best friend. Use him weU. Don’t let him slip through your la gers when you are yoang, ms the * beggar did. The day* of your boy hood are the most precuwis you will ever see. The habits y on get into will stick to you like wax. If they are good one*. Utr will be a plsasure, and above all, a success—I mean a true success. You may uot grow rich, but your life will be a real success, nevertheless. If, ou the contrary, you waste your early years, live for fun only, 1 trifle with your opportunities, you will find after a while that your life ia a failure—yes, even if you should be as rich aa ('nesus. One of the saddest things is, to meet a man who has let golden opportunities go by him, jnst enter * ing the battle of life, yet entirely unfitted for his position. He is to be pitied, and yet blamed. In this favored land every owe mm torn to pMMtiTropy sad Ike truths aad Is tksre saytkiug to bskolil tkau fBSM > a! Aad should not every „ of tko answer is to the Row paintol then, are sundry exhf- twturns of girlish character—exhlbi intoxication lias at Um root of the main part if London’* poverty, mis G. to C. Railroad. 1 Citium bis, 8. C, March 1, lfft la tke more strictly rural districts, girlhood Is yto wKhto the limitation* of perfect propriety; wo tko to tool that saoh to tko to We find ia aa ei paragraphs from tko poa of Gail Hamilton, to regard to tkis matter, which are to tke main truthful, though perhaps rather strongly put, aad wo mmmmi tkoir perusal to girts aad mother* generally, belter lag that both girts aad amthers w ill bo hoard ted by the hinU growing out of them: There to a springing np of a school of ti ogtweeAilncs* aad indelicacy. Groups of girts truret daily from the country Tillages, three, five, tea tko normal sod kigk srkooto of tke girts, took lag, well dressed, will til a car with I(|m conic tko > maa, 1 was about to to aot true, tor tko gtris are hko nothing * above or Ike earth Re commenced his career j read, going houtfi.^ aa an lustroctor of youth, and though, . . ., from hi* childhood up, be had been | ** Aktoli.^ of a singularly thoughtful nature, aad was tarty to Ilfs the subject of converting grace, the bod habit com itrymew of using « v^Tr- * „ t!*. 1, . L~ 11 lisa VWaDIWIiy *•«•••••••••*• R Arrive at Onw«vitte.\*: Down. Wlthotft it in to bis it, he « ig bto pupils, and, might aot have been aware of it, but that tko exampto wto fol lowed by the scholars. There the muae of tke great God coming from their young lips kirn painfully. He was about u-a»rK- u>wi Leave Orrenvilh- « both itguuy aim | M Beium.. * - Abbeville * • " Newhenr \ *s»Z “ Alston IS** five at Cotumbia J Arrive M. T. BARTLETT, (General ftdtet 8. C. Railroad. Columbia; 8. C June J him. “1 lyaelf, do tkis bow can 1 blame them r He instantly resolved oo an amend meat, f atting the boys around him, bo told them tkis way of moat that they wore to watch him I sad he would watch them, so aa to j Leave Colombia 1 Arrive at Charles Leave Charleston. Arrive at Colombia. Chaugr of arhedoir, to ww and after Sunday, lltli instaahl Mail mm* Pawmger Traim. Leave C^dumbu. 7 4*. Arrive st Charleston *»• J Arrive at CotombiTn.\...*’!.\\\| SJ*[ Sight Kjrprtm, Freight ami Aemom ‘ turn Train (jfsndags eicegtef) felt to be a sinful Ho is:: ■Mu J ieh sk. very guarded for two res wished to avoid the mil, and, as a schoolmaster, he wished uot to give his pupils an opportunity of correcting him. At leugth, oue day, when he was speaking with I. groat animation to tke school, be Ridge Rsflissi * . M rwZV^iw«l A daily, Suadsy.rxcepted: Leave Anderson at. rontanue to run to Ca —Mondays, Wednesdays, A L. TYLE A Ytee-Frerideri. S. B. Pirxnw, Gea. Ticket Agt. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. aaed the wonts, “ Mon Diem.* (My God.) Instantly all tke and vary respectfully He inquired tke Arrive st WalhaBaat... Leave Walhalla at Arrive at Aadersaa at. »* ••••! m •Itopsi * Maw -.1 lit a lor- so muck All tko trato U. Three »>U gather face » gtnaaig to and of their journey, pour of giddy ) utterly regardless of They will talk of their 1 by and the hand boy replied by tolling Miscellaneous Adverttoementi. him of tke nann* he had <»***] The -■'==rm----s=sssss. .-^-i-s^aersaasBaai good master mood still for a moment, ™ PORTANT NOTICE confronting bis boys, aud iu a grave TO * C0H8UKXBJ OF DRY GOODS' AU Retail Order* Orer fteitrered ia the Country Of and sorrowful tone thru expreaaed bis cuutnttoo for h>s fault; afterward 9 down amoug them—they ktreeltng also—be offered op a prayer 1 that God would pardou the past, ami give his grace, that in tbe future his . , . _ _ ... , name might be booored among them and private matters, wok . . . . , . and his command obeyed. 411 r\U4»4 > *iM'* ine<gnnor mu Iloobtleas that touching scene was or ,*««**, »Krh u ^ f><rtoara b} . Zamr*rm~tj it any Part rf HAMILTON EASTER A 8OS8, OF BALTIMORE, MB, which is disgraceful alike to that* school and to their bosses, bearing without Ai aching the eyes of a » bole carnage As 17 It Bo Mi- Nut all i Ma hs\e muiLrml %osuaa; j ipun pars of deatk. I would have girts tan ght to speak low. Training can do much in tbe way of melody ■ and sweetnews; Imt a xoice that is • * never waa hr the master, for he must, long year* after, bnx* related it to the son who has written his life. Ilappy tbe nmti who has the f N order the letter to meet the of their Retail Customers at a SAouaj stvaaav, fill njtuouqrfhstka, by mail full lines of Samples of <-at ami imwt Fawliioaahle Freuch, EngtUh snd I domestic • faetiire. tmaranteeing at all hnmthty ofienly to own hte fatilto to aria*, if not at ‘ those wlewn hir example m*\ have IU r1^ nig'oaMma injured, amt the wisdom to go to the aMmtboW maunfactnrnrs' f<n strength to overcome the sHinelIy*Steamersdirpetto , . . . , , . them. Reader, it ts mitten, “Tbe * ! l^rU ..II uu. bold b.u. R uilU«. .bo dtawgrev-aUe. And if a girl a tongue . .. . . . - ._>», j A taketh bis name iu valu. —f ongrroa Uk incorrigible, let her be diafioaed of altogether. •ode fmm the largo* wd Eampe, onr Stock is st all tiiur* pmniptly you I*lted with the novel tie* of the Lomas and l*ari* market*. A* w e boy and sell on , male mo had deht*. we are able and to aril our rood* at fkom Trjr to Ft PE fils »-» ing UU girts They They loan, if they destroy to feel. com ics. Health Paragraphs. mm i*»« 30 ►w as- wearied drvoUon in the rasae of acienre amt |«opnlar edocstloo. Y'et, uith all hia ardor is the |mraail of know ledge, be combined a deep and nafatling interval iu the caune of into it—>1 aver puaacaaed. The muipleat, woreat, and beat I they are old means to (irevcut the hair from fall the divinity that mg out ia the use of a stiff hair brush a woman. They toll daily, and frequent »sailing to keep hardly dignify it with *be scalp dean and vigorous. read and write, for instance. But how often we meet young men ut terly nflable to write a dozen tinea without making mistakes I Be as sured, my young friends, it wQl be a source of shame to yon as men, if you do not pay attention to edoea tion as boys. The world is full of good books to read. You are surrounded with friends aud relatives. Be warned in time, and coin bappinesa ami honor in the futaro from the industry of the present, and you will not have read this in vain. We can here the Rhyme* I For His Hat Bartholomew Willard, familiarly called “Barty," waa a queer ca* tomer, once very well known in the north of Vermout for his c vagabond habits, ready wit, duties of a religions life, not refrain from quoting rulogy contained in the d Dean Stanley ; ‘'Born under tbe shadow of his lather's fm»t telescope, and thirst ing for knowledge, he waa drvotod to science from his earliest years— the stars were his i-hofeust compan ions, and light he was wont to call hia first love. He, indeed, waa otn* who counted the number of the stars and called them all by their name*. He loved science, ami be equally well loved to impart ft to others, so that great moral leasoua were to Iw drawn from his life. Bir John Her | schel waa of tbe highest type of Christian IxMicficewoe. He took deep interest Iq spiritual subjects of thought, aud hud frequent recourse to fttudlM In theology ami pbiloso bnt had a great objection to the name (lirtaiioo—but into a sort of bnatortng cowman toot hmj with un known men—a traffic which is fatal to dignity to woman, and inspires no reverence to man. And tkis |msacs for liveliness aud attract!veoc**, or st most perhaps, it is being a "little wild.” But is it a wildness which girls can afford Y Delicacy is a thing which can not be lost and found. No art cau restore to the grape its bloom. Familiarity without love! without confidence, is dcstrnrthe to all that makes woman exalting and ennobling. tz Ctxr. Less Profit than if we g*re 1 credit. In rending for •amplei iwrify the Limit of goods aenirrd. W* xwp the beat evade* of every rls** of goodis front toe towvat to tke moat rootly. Older* n macrompanied by the <0*1 trW he rent C. O. D. Hsowr-riiiMi WiipuntE Bum arv invited to imroert the* Stork in nnr .loM4n» hM Pkdbk’e Drpamnmt A4- Jivss HAMILTON EASTER it fiOKS. it la wrt’li to 1st chlidrcai go baco- 1FT, 1*S. 301 and 903 Went Baltimore Su.^ headed at their play, during such times w lieu it is uot too cohl or too Due 1 to—ly hot and suuit.V for thorn. Exposure A GENTS WANTED for the Peafk't ot the hc.nl to the air ia verv mis HHwtrsINI Editten o# D Anhipsk u» uk air is \ iry ^rato iamt wmk ^ TH£ ftpargeon oa ths Driak Owns. review of “The Bex eu IamhIoo,” Mr. Bpurgtvtu remarkable facility at extempore ,,i, s . rhyming. Sitting one day in a Tfl f dealing silk aemucs with ssytkiBg] t tk J 1 _ , _/ » ».— • . > ... * u . ... j HOU»» * . UM \ lu hia Curses of •ays: “Thu dciutMt of dnuk must be fought, f<rt it awallowrs men by thou Minds, make* their children pan pci a, and their eonls tlie prey of the devil. There should he continued, x igoious action among all tl>o tem|ieraiice uieu for such coutrol of licetiaeo that the deos of druukenucas should be math* far IcA numerous, to say the least, aud if wc went in for still severer tvstmtioua, so much the better. We are unmistakably oxer- done w ith gin palaces and beer are thrust upon us at eiy gmto- fnl at pco(ior times. Hmif* Journal of Health says: “The old and young delight iu Wiirmlli * it is to thorn the greatest luxury. Half the disoasos ot hu manity would he awept from exist ence if tbe htitnan body were kept i comfortably warm all the Luie." Thorn ia So habit whiob is so din- I M»acd to grow upon one as that of drinking. Bveu water-drinking, ap- imrently so harmless, becomes, with Helbrxnatiouu New editioa, couiatetc hi one | popular prices. Buy it, read and k*p wlist ixFAM.inii.iTr ni«*an*. Tt nho»iWw in even- l‘mte*t.nu» Family tkanSriUS* the laud. Bend for sample circular, vH® ilpKtratiou*. Ff*” rnusual pomislwSom t» Ministers and exj«-rie»ced Ajifcnll \Ym. Flint A Co, No. 26 S. 7th St^ l'liilsdelphi*, Ps- 3«i — - ■' \ May 4 Attoutiuu,Agent*! Think.oi ThitU soms people, a amst perutcious hub Wonderful Suooess!!! 88,888 it; they can not uxert themselves in any way without drinking water; they are ivgulnriy lu the halitt of lio 2 prarly Sto drinking nmuy glasses ol water daily five thue* fester thsn licretofrrr. between UM-aia. This habit is ou iu- ! Jf? •*- 50 - lncomuh;te jurioiiK one; it finally mini ti« hHnc oM il’nir d,«,v..iv C u»»uu. ...us uuj vsry probably tends to produce cor- j |sWh Englidi and Orman, is the impartial, popular, reliable, cheap __ fast Helling w«irk extant. Lo<A t<* y°r pulcucy. LulortuuuU-ly, however, wator-driuking i« far less frequent a intercstN - strike quickly and van habit than beer-driukiug, which, to Addres* GOODS PEE I > quantities very far short of iutoxica- tion, is much more injurious. By water driukiug we dilute our tissues, by be<T-drioking we contain inn te them.—Good Health. lage store, among a crowd of idler* but scu-utifiu w«Mpou* Not with Mlt . xvbo gatheml about him on his high vaulting words, but with deep , * f , " 1 ' Half* Jotuuui of Hmltk rucotu arrival, the merchant asked Bartv humility, he saw to the unity of 4 ,1 ^ »i* V ^ 1 1 ' mx^uiU tor sou stroke Um appUoHtkm “why he always wore that shocking science the nnity of one supreme life ; ".'[ * *'* 1 , Ut! of coW ws bags to tbe . Addrern GOO'DSPEED A CO ST Park Rwtr, New York: or 1# Street, Cliicajro. . July 14 -tf Reduction in Prioeto L ADIES’ popular ponx of tlie inuub«-r just ntylislu No-top buggies, 1 turn-west burjrtes, in ■ had they been living animals he xvas . ... ^ ^ . , L 00mmissioned to boy. Ho pattod j ’ ri,hoB ‘ • to rP‘«>S “> tbi n k-«d the necks aud flanks of the marble steeds, stroked their stsny coats, ,r: .. . »,.d scrutinized them cre.'oll, fr.,m 01,1 hnt 0,1 th " tocr ' nna head to heel. ‘Now,’ Raid the gen tleman, ‘what do you say to them F ‘Why, sir, that is a splendid animal; I don’t think inuuk of t’ other T His m x * -.j, S-i * judgment was not at fafrlt; the horse I every street eoruer; they nib mill * • i «•••« \>o*u nut in nmniui i-oz-ikiit. i rurn-wrar nujrftlo*, in VS piia-tou*. ou ptertonu* iWMM-uger pis tons, on three f iriiw nit- nun> ui win- i««ipmnr mr .1 . , „•, , * , , , - ——— — — ■ »» «* v 1 Gpen and tum-stsit rnck*w*jTR- bad hatf” Barty repltetl that it was I mot power. He tatty to >—«• aud **■«« b> the simply becansc he was uuable to tltcne dccUratious of Bcripture ‘The ucck with aotacUiiug to act an tbe Bsv Mnro*. >Y. K. GREEN "<Juiet neigliboriussU mu not boucia us. mmui as possible. But it spi iug up, because Um beer sluq» is addnl Unit sometlung more speedy rises iuimiltaucouaiy ; or if such a than this is au imperaUx c uoccNaity thiug nhoukl, for a tow muiiUis, U* i iu uioai cases, or death will ensue to hocii under heaveu us a sober regiuu, a fc»w mioum-uU. Skillful aud cmi purchase a new one. ‘H ome,” mid !*>rd iny Gotl is one God,’ and *!n the roerrbant, “make me it good the U-ginning God created the heav- rhyme on the old hat immediately—. ens and the earth.'” rn giro you the best castor in the fsra^r* /’bwer. of /oc.—Ths cars i; is now bcins ofaw ir h«1c a dSndEffiL* \V. K. greenwkld- ** CHARLES P. STEVEKS, (6'scoeneor to S. S. Steeeut d Son,) Manufacturer of Furniture asd storw.” WVrespoii Barty threw his relieving powers of ice are uuiversaUy rcxjieotablc, and guiltless went phyaicians in tbiacountry, upon ■year.} of intoxication, the lk*cchaoaliau tuis astoai uxj*rii»auk, founded ujh>h . old hat, And pray whst of that f— ’Tt* as (rood mn tko rest of rnv miswni! If I boy me s latter. YonMlwuike me yonr ilebtor, XiniMMiAaM found more valuable every Small lumps of ice swallowed will often chock sente stomach whole *ua»ar> opens his tcuipte and con true iddkMophj; haxtx ascertained f^fTYOffsnd Wsmwoms, No.ffk^; rhi». VMU the p,.,*UaH» u, tfce comm,.,. Umt ^medy n«,very take* place tlnmmatious, swl wilt prexsut nan ’error of drinkiitgws>s. It is tnu% with to an hour if the patient is bled sea if heat Issprttsd SWtotdc st the th e demand for drink creates the from both arms to the />U1-fashioned i same tuaC PYminisjrl^ spphed to sup|4j, but it is as surely true, the way . From tin* largest disteuded I I .11 I I HH ‘dI sumMWiiliiig omnipresence of the vein, the blood may only dow by be admired ««the work of the an | belong to U»rt>, win, wore it «*-in | ^ J,”},„ &^J53,tJST Ue •««■»«»• oA proi-k-*!** diopw nt tbe first second or *£o, but me to jail for the payment!" The new hat was sdfndgml to f dept. •• 4 “* r * JACOB S. SCHIRME8- 4% H k>KA i.ER :TZ dent sculptor; tbe one he did not think much sf was a modern restora tion. The practiced eye of tbe groom great triumph, saytaf that it was UnCa poor itsad that “coaTdh't take care of itself! ootue deliL apply toe, w back of the the oraviug. b*ad in sumuMur, pspsr, to tha frftoioas can csist upon j oue moment- 1 oaaicly^hst tbs accursed At auy rate uo two i, i -*ut of qs it flow* treur, tip.- relief becomes alBloat lumkculoos, aud aimedy ggd complete- ' 103 ZAST BAV, CH.VELB8T0S, 6- C. Oct 12 r m . 'B tt- - fjkw SERI $i« gaffe*** 1 etjbe & Ter *f0Srih fitrictly irl . r+r snnmn... I ^g’ ST tooasi>»- Widow* of fall to rii V* .. , _ name* men USih JBSZta*. «****■ ° S ^ Ma ^%marxrrK nr- i wto* tsk EV3S V > I'-* * K ’ 5 - V '1 t' Of l scion ^ K- is iui; M f i>ei>«J ^ gzv. A- H- Co Beligiou a to Obedience to genere! of *7 chritotoM •• <><' ngbt rather than n* d oommaode<1. Tbw to i In jurist itr riist wh;»| vitally clfgtcristK tbe personal retotkm of soul of Die believer. < ko much revmfi duty duty and make it att Hoeiating it with him- often been claimed 1| moralist* that Christ a> whatever to tasnau *■ duty—that every «tln< the gospel bad been ai the wririsgs of Psgsn H I should not be care: | the chum. What mei thstr redemption w? knowledge of duty but I duty. This Christ <»ft He does it by taking t and making them test love to litmarif. Thi perative to iwrsonal imperative cbristmn. Obedience is somethin different from right doing is the oo«fortni<> dnet bo a rule- Obed submission of ones « i Right doing is a barren sfaritjnsl solitude. Ol* fruitful act of eonacions ciety. OltexlieHcv ont some sense of |*e to Hie person obeye«!. souse of this relation i eomee vivid awl intenj Christian, then every »4*t j *beeomes a true theophn | the opening of a door t entrimce of Christs Clto and manifests himselt It is bordty a mystic.i any logger. The mirm-l* 1 ►Hxiu cane of cause aw «ee how nature and the are one. Obedience th* * ehristian weans not th duty, but tbe -doing of Christ. If there be saw obeying Christ without **h»s that we oi»eV hi , i»4m there is—the jo> be as anconsoious as t h Th he consciously i<*\ must be unuscem.- chrishaiis—which men »ust witjj intention do *»>*■ beeanae Chnst aa> Rven as the christm ^ apprehended tlie |* i in obedienev-. he to holt in bis obedient-* knowledge exactly how i feels himself at lmrgt- * sphere of‘duty, xx h to deride what the apt* that he should do. He I»e must find it out in in ® re ® to please Christ I»»m. He takes the m I^ecept of all, which ^oWeu Rnk*. :* But how asks himself with a fled R, m< what would Ch d°? That is not the lend him oat of hi Thc question lor him Christ tell we hrtet toM uk | W ‘H never get an ttmsrei question ;ierha]>*. to o;>en and a thousafi. Jue latter question spri n 8 eye- I*q him frail B, I*le and begin, it , ' VhHt P***\**Wmb him of tbern id a Hak i 1 -V ;-x • i X y r