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I I ■ K T Who Wlte Pntipop' l*ri Criunl| May Of the Sati* Tliere , Evei There * IHcU God, Lot White Hut Man, u|>i Oft Matter^ That Mon by Men Clauu In » Poetry. ■» 111 A Grand Old Poem. ulKt* a man front mailer* 1 know him by hi* f be fit for princes, for something less ; > lirt ami dirty jacket, ' lot-lie the golden ore ■**t thought and feeling eould do no more. iuga of crystal nectui Unn out of atone; rplc bud* and golden, crushed and overgrown; counts by souls, not dre ml proej»en» you uud me, values thrones the liigho t bbles in the sea. ! above his fellows, i his fellows then, , lords remember tr meanest hinds art* un- i lor. men by feeling, <ht and men by fam tual rights to sunshine, *l’a ennobling name. There i V- f;i foam-embroidered oceai oj: Then ji^re little weed-clad rills; There t i o feeible ineli-higli sapliu Then j ifre cedars on the hills; . God, wfcof counts by souls, not stnl Loves ;*ml prospers yon and me For to hint all fault'd distinctions rt Are a© |Mtld»les in the sea. Toiling hjinds alone are builders, - Of a wponV wealth or fame; ” 'Fitled lawn-ss is peoteoaed, Fed and fattened ou the same; By die sWfat of others’ foreheads,* r j w ,iy to rejoice; j man’s outraged freed' tefh up its voice. \? f. slice are eterual, it liveliness and light; gs shall never prosper , reiis a sunny right; onl heard voice is singing lcive to you and me, n with its titles, B#>bJ les in the sea. Livi While Vainl tom Truth Born Secret While God, Boon Sinks o; A* die —Sekctal If '3 Department. F »r the Lutheran Visitor. ere is Heaven V' ia heaven !” Jamie ashed «r day. Before I conld jjaid, “Why, away up iu be sure. I saw it last hen the snu was set- b said 1, “but heaven up in the sky, as Susie ‘‘Whij] me the 1 reply, S the sky.||J> evening ting.” "Oh, Shjai, the sun isn’t heaven, is it iuiujt; r “No is above says.” “Well f that we grouuff lc| “Why Only tb^| can’t see it people they arc persons to heave -A ineut da|$ again.” j “Can 1« were r “Well,j j] You told h on usee 11$ k “Who I n Ijy do the preachers say 1* list die and go into the $t- to heaven, then P ie, our souls don't die. ly goes to dust. You $1 e soul that gods to God In e good, aud to Satau if There were ouly three t ever took their bodies as yet. After the jodg- Ire will all have bodies tell me who those three know Jesus was one. that, Aunty, last May, day.” ^tent up iu a chariot of tire?” said 1 Jane, Avho was sewing near by. j ! “Oh, yeti (Elijah did, sure euougli. lie didn’t d 6 at all. Ah, that must be a nice 1 1 ray to go up to heaven, much be^t;jr than down into the grave, asr'Gla May did last week, and havei this cold earth laid all over one,” said Jfjimie. ■ ,* ; “I wontl^r if my little boy can guess the th rd one,” said l. Jamie jwtefc t over all the big names he could tbit ik of in vain. He had let him try a long time, I said, “Who walked d was so good that God heaven without dy forgotten* and at taffc with God, took him ingr “Why, that makes anybody witl now, aunt, tP “Why “Oh Boys much be “No, will go when world, out of Lord, tli ful, and angels; naughty tempers, and ugly world of }ii “Well, ever we to go to 1 hope try to bo was Enoch. Now, three. I don’t think go there that way, Very was askii Gods th answered “Why, “But inquired UJ every pi any other r people are so bad. and men are not said I. “No more vay until the day comes l comes to judge the 1 our bodies will’ rise and if we love the be bright and beauti- fly away with all the if we are bad and e, aud indulge in bad shall have very dark ies, and not go to the t and love.” will try to be good as sqid Susie, “for I want en when I die.” e other childreu will like Susie and Jamie. * B. ue.—A little boy who his mother how many were, was instantly his younger brother: to be sure.” do you know that?” er.” i he replied, “God fills there is no roouijfor THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, S. C., SEPTEMBER 8. 1871. Miscellaneous. The Eosfanot of Luther * Lite. Iu the convent of, Niuitsehen, Sax ouy, were nine nuns who aeemed to have let the light and breath of the Reform in at their windows, and pauted for liberty. Among them was Catharine von Bora. With her eight young friends, she was listening to such whisi>crs of truths as heaven might seud that way, and reading the Wonl of God which had got into their bauds. Luther heard of them, and their eagerness to escape, aud resolved to help them. Ue put a word into the ears of Leonard Koppe, recently a councillor and government auditor, aud two other Torgautueu, who acted their part with consummate skill and courage. On the eve of Easter, 1533, they had a wagon, somehow, at the spot where it was likely to be ueeded. The nine youug nuus said, 44 Help comes from GocI," and they left the conveut, uoue oppoaing, for noue may have detected them. The traditiou is that they had crept through the window of Catharine’s cell. To this day the antiquarians of that town show a slipper, which they say Cath arine lost in the hurry* of the flight. A wagon rolled np to the gate of the old Augustinian monastery, at Wittemberg, in which Luther still re sided, and the nine nans were free in the durkuess of the night and of the world. Without relatives to own them, homeless, shelterless, aud fear ful of being betrayed by straugers, among whom they might seek refuge, they exhibited great emotions of joy and anxiety*. They soon fonud rest aud safety in homes of the citizens—chiefly, no doubt, through Lather’s ageucy. Great was the uoise over the flight of the nuus, and speedy the imitation of their example. From several coo- veuts young womeu were escapiug. Luther was assailed as the author of all this euormous mischief Leonard Kopi>e wap alarmed aud fearful of violeuce agaiust himself, and wished to conceal bis part iu the affair But Luther, always brave and candid, wrote to him : “Would to heaven I conld in this, or in some other way, rescue all troubled consciences, aud empty all convents! I would not be afraid to confess my own agency iu the business nor that of my assist ants. You kuow that 1 advised and sanctioned the enterprise, that yon executed it, aud that the nnns con sented and earnestly desired it. . . . It is not right that yonng girls should be locked up in conviuts where there is no daily use of God’s wonl, aud where the gospel is seldom or never beard, aud where temptations are most severe Women were not created to spend a lazy and useless life in a convent.” Already had Luther proved him self the great German Reformer. Rome had excommunicated him, and he caret! little about it. He was glad to see reformed priests and rising scholars marrying good wives. They and his aged father were urging him to do likewise. He somewhat ad mired Eva Sclionfleld; but he thought Catharine- yon Bora rather proud, so reserved was she in womanly dignity. “No,” said he, “God may change my heart, but now at least I have uo thought of taking a wife. My miud is not thus inclined, Whilst I am daily expectiug a heretic’s death and puu- i8hment.” (November, 1524.) a A mouth previously he bad writ ten to the theological student, Baum gartner: “If you have made up your mind to marry Catharine, make haste, for another suitor near at hand seeks hef. I should be delighted to see you as her hnsbaud.” The other snitor was Dr. Glacions, vicar of the Castle chnrctr of Wit temberg. The one declined to press his suit; the hand of the other was refused by Catharine. ' She com plained to Armsdorf, and asked him to entreat Lather to make more pleas for his friends. Some months later, the lawyer Schnrff said of Luther: “If this monk should marry, he will make all the world and the devil himself burst with laughter, and he will destroy the work he has begun.” “Well, then, I’ll do it,” replied Lather boldly,, raising his head. “I will play the devil and the world this very trick. I will please my father and marry Catharine.” It was a sadden resolution; the courtship was short, the wedding quiet. Melanethou wrote: “On the 13th oF,Jane, 1525, Luther qaite un expectedly married Catharine von Bora.” He was forty-two and she twenty-seven years of age. A roar of slanders began at once; it dies away before the simple facts of their sacred union and their blissful life. Luther’s home, with its mnsic, its wit, its table-talk, its piety, its trials, and its nnfeiling comforts, makes the charm of his biography. His was the grandest marriage among the Reformers. 'The year following the wedding he wrote to a friend: “ My rib, Kate, Balntes yon. She is amia ble and obliging in all things, to a than 1 conld hare hoped, thank heaven, so that I would machinery need to T The children are not to b mending excitement and 1 not exchange my poverty foe the wealth of Crcesus." Ue often called her playfully, “My Lord Kate," “Master Catharine," “Mrs. Doctor and Profoesoress." Iler softening la-1 Sunday school fineuoe upon his strong, rough, Sax there. Indeed, on nature was generally noticed quite prevalent Erasmus said, “ Since Luther’s mar ring* he begins to be more mild, and does not rare so tearfully with his peu ss formerly." When finishing his Commentary 00 Galatians, his fa vorite work and the most popular to this day, be said, “ This is my tetter to which I am betrothed; it te my Katy eou Bora!" He would often say, “ I love my Kate; I love her more than I do myself. I would rather die myself than that ahe and the children should die." She out * lived him nearly aeveu yearn, dying iu 1552.—Th* Interior. , Let us have some honest talk about our Sunday schools. Admitting that they are useful beyond our finite cal culation, amt that, as an agency in Christian civilization, they aland in one of the places of highest isapor tance, it will not be amiss to inquire whether there may not be in them some tendencies to evil, some wrong ideas, some miseouceptiona of the highest end to be sought in their op eration and management. • Let us touch the heart ot the aaat ter iu our statement. We know of uo rood reasons for seodiug a child to a Sunday school, except to make a Christian of him. We are in the habit of speaking of Sunday schools as “uuraerice of the church;" and no phrase /xwld be happier in defining that which is undenialdy the first ob ject of a Sunday school—namely, Christian nurture. There is a class of Sunday schools, in large cities mainly, that need instruction in the facta of christiauity, but it is .rue that the great mass of childreu in the Sunday- schools of the United States, know the story familiarly, and need noth ing so much as to be religiously im | pressed and brought consciously sod by a sweet aud solemn choice into direct relatiou with the great object of worship, ami into a voluntary and loving allegiance to him. The oboer various of a life of observation hart taught us that the principal good re suits of Sunday schools come not from enterprising and gifted soperm 1 teudeuU, come not from interesting and funny story tellers, wLo are k no w n Ur h 11 ical ly school men,” come not from singing 1 sacred wonts to Yankee Doodle, or of frivolous wonl* to still more frivo lous tones, rotne not from huge feats of memory in the rehearsal of long chapters of Holy Writ, come from none of the numberless tricks resorted to for enthralling juvenile intereat and exciting juvenile ambition ami lo> e of praise, but from the jtersooai influence of Christian teachers, who, knowing their scholars intimately hem Into ml keeping them the impression is MMhff the shildreo of some schools that they are center ing a great flavor ou superintendent sad teachers by their attendance. If they cannot gel funny ^booka, or premiums, or hear fanny stories, or have picnics,-or Christmas preedits, or some visible reward, they threaten to lea vo the school ^--either to stay out entirely, or go to some other school where they eaa obtain what they demand. Ho all sorts of means are resorted to to keep up excitement, and, la the mean time, they got no religious impression whatever. The tunes they sing amuse them, but nuree no spirit of devotion. The books they rend end the stories they renn result of the same kind. The premiums they win inspire their pride in s sort of excellence which spares little ruum tor chnsttaa humility. In om way sad another, the staking a deep ami good im upon character and lite are frittered away, and the childreu are no better prepared to enter upon lite and the resistance of Us multiplied tempta tarns to evil than U they had never •eeu n Monday arbopl. In our Judgement there is e last amount of machinery instituted by professional Monday school men that is the veriest huntbbg. They have ! complicated that which is unspeaha bly simple. They have undertaken ? to do that by artificial process and by ingenious coot matters wbkh can only be done well through the in- ' r knve received re sets from persons nt differ- to fire them, to detail, of making wine: end es qr he others who mft^bt he benefited by plain direc tions to the art of wine making, I send yon this. I pretend to nothing new la what 1 will write, bat there are many of ns who may profitably Irani what Is old. This wine (I send yon a sample,) was made as follows:—The grapes (Heuppernoog,) were gathered after some two or three week* of dry I sheets were held at corners the vines, into which the rare dtaken, together with n good many Ira res, twigs, nod trash; the Inst were separated from the grafira by poo ring them slowly out en an Inclined plain; the green and decayed ones were picked out Then the grapes, without washing, were mashed in wooden vessels by hand and the joke pressed, which was pat tote e clean sweet keg resting on its side to a cellar well ventilated; it was filled fall, (stick a pin there.) There was added whilst measuring to, ooe pound of beet white sugar to the gallon. Jug* were also filled with the same to the amount of one tenth of the wine to the kef. These were sK bestdr the keg. AH were left open at the top. The grapes were very ripe sod sweet. If the weather is cloudy sod rainy pervisus to gathering, or If not thoroughly ripe, the Juice will nerd one sad s half or two pounds of sugar to the gsBoo. Blackberry juke should have three pounds. I hare made wine without sugar, that went through sate with out acetous fermentation; hut it was poor wins, and as long as it continues to rain to Mummer time, here we wilt be compelled lo add sugar to get a rUlXKWTATtOS. This began to‘about twenty four hours aud continued, rapidly, at first boiling over sad throwing off impnri lira far several day*. Every morn ing the keg was filled from the jug. The sugar was also stirred from the bottom with a oteaa stark, (not children, let mi Mow their own ami leave the pcofremoual to those who need them.— O. Hnftmmd, is .N, rikmrr» ftr stiocta of a loving heart aud a hrav« enkindled seal. The touch of « gen sine with good body Ik* hand in the exkiMtkm of n per soual afletkm sod totems! is worth ten thousand times' more than the most elaborate exposition of Bible truth on a black board. If soperm teodents and teachers possess com mon sense, ami know exactly what they wish to do, and wish first and most to make Christians of their , . . * pine.) The fermentation was kept *|>— gradually subsiding—far about ooe mouth, when the bung was put in tight, and the jug corked. In about three months the keg was opened sad again filled from the jug sad closed air UghL At the end of ooe The tout mode ef renting when yr ** m wit * oat I fatigued, depends upon the cause of morl "* the keg and the wine lmttlcd. the fatigue and the condition of the ^ » ** person at the time. There is o*u ******** tight. I use no sealing thing, howeier, which will always »** ^ k< * ***** ®°ved rest a tired person, and Jhat tea ****** ***** ** ttotaof 1 Hf sponge or towel tmth over the entire Racking te a capital process for surface of the body, fallowed by a making vinegar, lint a poor one for thorough rubbing amt friction of the making a toe. You css make a bet surface. tX course the temperature ** wiae ou the Ices than m a barrel of the water and the vigor ahd free from them. Home of the brat amount of the rubbing mnst he wiae I ever made stood two years graduated to the strength of the without drawing off. The art of re ... .. , . . * - j persou. . It te groerally best if givee *»*•« wine upon the lees was known V . ** fly, lead them m mxxmcI person. When the j to the Jews. The |iartic«Ur prur*-** bytb. powrr of tbHr tor. «.! .h, (Mfnr „ JJ fr,*, ov.r exertion of the brain, the mnsrles should be called into art ion, as by walking, borwrltack riding, rowing, play ing ball, pitching qnoils, gy m nsstM-A, etc. General mnscalar fs tigac te quickly relieved by lying on the face, ami having some one rub aud iwrcuas the bark vigorously. Also, hut less readily, by lying fist upon the buck upon a hard couch or bed, or upon the floor, with the bauds bark of or under the heed, lirt the whole ferment togvther three . . .. A . but the head not xdheniise raised, or four deym then press ami proceed ’ /, . mm * and taking fall, deep breaths. Local ss with the first. Mr. Cook, an ex mttsmUr fatigue may Is* relieved by tensive wine maker of Georgia, and rubbing and percussing the part, or good authority iu this matter, says by changing position aod bringing tbu* last will make even a (letter other parts of the body into set km. wine than the first. j * For tbonc who have uo cellar «ui«l How to Kstp Camary Birds ‘ who only make a few gattona of wiae, almost entirely in its teachers. If Many persons have difficulty to they are Christians indeed, and are pos k if ping their canary birds iu good sensed by the Christina’* love of the health. One who is experienced in HsoRk Hints. Railroad* G. A C. Bailro&d. Columbia, ». C., March 1, fc?] O N sod after this date, Hut)) 1 the following Hehedale wffl daily. Sunday* . xre,md. cn.m3a* Night Train on tl»e South Candha up and down, and with Tnha« Charlotte, Columbia te Augusts rmm, fteffan. UP. Leave (sl*ak*.... .. 7 sa . 44 Alteon. 44 Newberry lj ig** 44 Ook rebury 44 Belton...... itt| h Arrive at Greenville f DOW*. Leave Greenville •!*«». 44 Helton dJ5 44 Abbeville — flsS 44 Newberry j Arrive at Columbia ***** 5 d*5 M. T. BARTLETT G***rot Tick* Aom. —- —- '"W — 1 ■— 14 T 8. C. Railroad. Columbia, a. c Change of Thcfial*. to go i aod after Sunday, 11th ‘ Mail mod JBSSh.1 Bute. Leave Columbia Arrive at Charleston...: Leave Charleston Arrive at Colombia *•••# *• a • p light of their own Christian character into the adoption of a Christian life. Nothing te more notorious than the fact that a man may carry the whole scheme of Christian truth in hi* mind from huyfcood to old age without the slightest effect ujs»u bis character and aims. It is there, but it frocti ties nothing. It has less influence than the multiplication table. A Community may be—and ofteu te— thoroughly intelligent in everything relating to the fact and claims of Christianity, and, at the same time, almost hopelessly frivolous or vicious. It follows, thou, that a Monday-school which does no more than teach fail* to do that thing without which teach ing is of very little sccoont. The power of a Sunday school to make Christians of its scholars reshle* as It te now practised in the island of i'ypras as drum bed in Marili’s Trav els. “The dregs am mo much valued til at thrx are not Sold with the wine in rase on lews particularly mention ed.— Wohmm'a /Kcfteoery. If your grsjies are nearer, joa max iac On WAKfiFULNWm.—The primary cause of wakefulness is an increase to the quantity of blood circulating to the brain; hence, nay condition or cause capable of inducing this state of the cerebral rircalatioa may give rise to it. Aa these censes are more or leas under the control of the individual, it is important that they should be generally known. L Kx- craeive sod loog-oootinned intellect usl action, or powerful mental e.mo lions. 2. Those imsitione of the body which tend to imjwde the flow of blood from the brain, and, at the same time, do not obstruct its pa*^ sage to the brain. Many physician* have noticed the connection existing between bodily position and wakeful ness. It is evident that the recum bent j*o*iLon te more conducive to a stole of congestion of the brain than the erect os semi-erect. I>r. Forbes Winslow , Dr. 11 am mood, and sev© nil other physicians, have noticed an mcreaae in the number aod intensity of hallucinations of insane patients, or persons suffering from delirium tremens, us soon ss they assume the tecum bent (msitioa. These patients have been found to sleep quietly for some time iu an arm-chair, buPto be annoyed by hallucinations os soon os they Ue down. 3. Certain substances used os medicine or food. The chief agents of this class ore alcohol, tra-espeeiolly strong green tea-coffee, opium, belladonna, stramonium, and hemp or hashish. Opium II doses te often especially m inducing wakefulness. A single done of half a grain bos been known to keep n pa Ural awake for three consecutive ! Leave Walhalla at nights. All the so-called narootica, to small dose*, induce wakefulness rather than sleep. 4. To the above, Dr. Hammond adds a fourth exciting canoe of insomnia—namely : fane mi mMGpHMAi " f m** mpfli yf the body, whereby on increase in the amount of blood iu the brain ia produced. As, however, such coses as these are beyond the control of the suffrrer, we need not discuss them here. In nil those cases of wakefulness dependent upon severe and loug cootinnoa* mental exertion— and these ore the rases to which we especially wish to draw the atten tion of our readers—all means of re- licf will be utterly useless until the j patient coosrots to gix*e his twain en ! French, Engfteh tire relaxation far a time. When- j DO( a| ext** it te possible, s coarse of travel, to the country, through a romantic country, or a | visit to the seaside, should be regard ml os imperative. An early dinner, 1 w ' u u fallowed by a hearty supper of plain 1 ami nutritious dishes, is pref«-rable to fi heavy, late dinner. The value of phx steal exercise—and especially riding—in the open air ran scarcely 1 be overestimated, amt should be carried to the point of incipient 1 fatigue. A shower bath in the morning and a warm bath before retiring to rest are useful auxiliaries ; a somewhat high and not too soft a pillow should be used; and, if the fret are very cold, a hot water bottle should be placed at the bottom of the bed. If the preceding means— all or most of which the patient can , — , ( « . .. r . 1 irrrwt work, HISTORY OF THE *»> i«*r liiniM-lf—fail, n-omnw kIkhiUI at once lie had to professional ad vice.—Oacr « HVri. ' «»*s i »pai Xiffkt Exprem, Frngkt amd At tion Train {Smmdap* tzrrpitf). Leave Columbia 7 • » s Arrive at Charleston. il#«w I>esve Chsrieston f jj-? Arrive at Col uni his | g|J" Camden Accomroodstioo Tnda »a eon tin ne to run to Colombia s« fonsrrit — Monday*. Wedneadsy* sad t 1alVifiy_7 A. L. TYLER, Vfet-Prrate*. 8. R. Pic*ix*. Gen. Ticket A*t- BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD T HRAIN8 on the~Blue Ridge Mate H run daily, Bandar* excepted 1 Maw Andenou st (Ilia Arrive at Walhalla te ?M»n Arrive te Migofillaneoiu • »su IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OOHSUKKEfi OF DBT OOQBC! AU Retmil Order* /Imu T k 0 /1 tis osa sumam I/vCT z “WfTrnl I" , the Ommmtrj Proa of HAXILTOV EASTER ft BOR, OF BALTIMORE, MD, I N order the better to mete the nfi of their Retail Customer* st s dhtsme, have established a 8ARnP£'J , zsssajnrct - kmsbk * l Dora te all different porta of Europe, and 1 the same by Sfcrsmer* direct to 1 am^Psri* As we of 1 buy sod Viehte.we •L to sell our modste rwou T*x to Fimtzi PtnfCEXT. Less Paorrr than if neper credit. Im rending for ram pie* rptetfw At Unit of flood* dreunl. Wr Veep th* bta rrsdes of every teas* of goodh. hem ter lowest to the mote <ttehr. Orxlert *»<irct>mpn*»rd b* Ae rate «B be rent C. O. D. Pboupt-Patixg Wholesale Bct» sre invited to inspect the Stock is sw Jotthiag sod I*arks«e Department Ad dress H AM 1LTXIXEA8TER *l SONS, If?. Iff. N» and Nri West RsltimereSt, Baltimore, M4 I>cc 1 48—It A m GENTS WANTED for the Fwph> Illustrated Edition «*f D’Asbipek Cerent Reformation. New edition, comteete ia popular prices. Buy it, 1 what Hi FALLIBILITY 1 I WI sunr.jw idhi .4 Mmt to Hornrelrrperr.—Tile what ixrALLlsiLiTY'mcsns. It atosHk *e the quantity of nine by add amount of injury done to the tender »* r , xrr l Pretertsut Family tkimtehto iu t U, lb, «rr .«! .. MM-b of rhtl.1r.-li. tt.v.lid. water as you have pressed juice, ami Am l sedeutan |»erst*ns. by eating bad tw Minister* and experienced Aretes three (HHind* of sogur to each gallon brewd, day after day, from one vrar’s 2 V7thlSt WL Philadelphia, fa )■ cud to another, must be enormous. A cook whoran not make good bread i Mav 4 of every description ought not to be j —-;,J JT allowed house room for an hour; and Attention, Agent*! Think of fah^ that mother te criminally negligent, I Wonderful Success!!! 30.000 whatever may be her iiositimi, who eopiesof Brockett’s History of the " < ’ It 4 _ _»1 A* ^ SA A.,. . {|||f young natures committed to their their core, my a: Place the rage so keeping and leading, they trill never that no draft of air ran strike the rest uotil, by all practical means, they bin!; give nothing to bmltby birds have endeavored to lead them to the bat canary aod rape seed mixed, adoption of that life which is the water, rattle fish bone, and gravel highest placed before the choice of ou the floor of the cage; also oora humanity. The best minds and finest sioaally. a tittle water far bathing; the spirits of a church ought always to room should not be overheated; when be in the Hnnday school. The highest moulting (shedding teat tiers) avoid office of this sge, or of any age, Is jNlraftsof air slightly moistened I recommend a five gal loo keg or large jug set In the coolest port of the bouse, say a fire place on the north side of the bouse. Follow the above plou and keep a doth over the mouth to keep oat gnats and roaches, and yon will get a dear good wine, instead of the muddy sweetened stuff “so-called" wine, bat far which it would be hard to find ou appropriate name. There are thousands of bot does not teach her daughter to know what good bread is, aud bow to make it. Alum is used to give whiteness, softness, and cajmcity for retaining moisture. Lime could be employed with equal effect, having the advan tage of correcting any sourness in the bread or stomach ; besides ofler ing on ini|K>rtaiit ingredient for mak ing the bone strong. Every bonne keeper should know how to make two or three kinds of bread. A Xmt Tree tritk n Collar On.—A story has been going the rounds about a filbert-tree which Geruiau War sold first w days. I contain* a full history of the Red lion in Paris, tank in? nearly WM Jpg and 150 elegant illustrations, and te” five times faster than heretofore. J only f 2.50. Incomplete works, the interest of the Irish and FreeA** lieiua offered with old illnstr for want of merit, elaimins tobeo-«. etc. Beware of such. Brows** * both Enjrlish and German, » the ** impartial, popular, reliable, cheap rm fast selling work extant. lawk te 2 interests, strike quickly and v<*n cj« money. Address GOOD8PEED k 157 Park Row, New York ; or 1« D** Street, Chicago. te July 14 I Reduction in Prices. that of a Christian teacher} and a man who can look with contempt npon the office of Sunday^school teacher, or regard it as detracting In any degree from hte personal dignity, betrays inevitably the feebleness of his conceptions and the shallowness of his piety. How many churches are there in which there are not men and women who look npon Monday- school teaching aa a burden and a bore f How many Hunday-scbool* are there in which there arc not teachers who stand week after week before their classes, refusing them selves to receive aud profess the re ligion whose truths they undertake to impart t With such views as these stated or indicated—the readers of thia will ties of such stuff brought from the sivflidentvofraimsred Sorth ante sold as high as $1.50 per ««*«• mocre-wee which grew up itetcuM a little hard *•* did not cost 10 oeuta to t*»e hole of a millstoue, filled make it, aud what is worno is pre- ^ ultimately hoisted it off the * •rnbed for oar sick by physicians who are not judges of wine. Let every family make and keep good w ine on hand. If y ou have not the boiled egg, and cracker grated floe is excellent; by observing these aim pie directions, birds may be kept to fine condition for years. Bad seed kills most of the birds that die; to three which it might have been added, that j * scuppemong vine- canary bird* ore not only fond of, l,, ‘" wint «* r *!° n 1 forget it—aud but benefit ted by having often a leaf blackberry wine till your vine of cabbage, piece of apple or other cou,w ® ^ nderron, green food, which servra to keep *" /Vc “ mmA *•**"• down the tendency to fever and pre • * - vents constipation. Our birds osu | “My teacher is the bestete in ally bathe each day as regularly as acfaml," said one little Bunday school any one washso the face, ami with arholar to another, apporeat bonsfil too. When birds | “CHto don’t know as mnch aa are sick and iikjUnart But to eat well, wiae." remove all the food for a day, and J “Oh, but she farm more,” be said, then only gird si! I me j passenger phetons, ground, and wore it like a ruffle ;^ n , H “ d , turn se * t hround its trunk, although it was low. Also for teST u five and a half feet diameter aud j Mar ^ w ** K * GREEN •even inches thick. Home are soep ! _ <M> * tical about this story; but neverthe CHARLES P. STEVE®** less, growing trees have a great lift- i (Smoetoror to 8. 8. Stereos d ing power, as may be proved by ! Manufacturer of Furniture and D*** sight any day in the cemetery at ^ Lumber, Oki ( ambridge, where a small tree. | BALTIMORE. Md. conclude that we have not a very i sqaoexed. only gtri soaltad bread, from which moot of the moisture has been Love does school of it. ke a good Sunday- there ia no doubt which has ap|>arently sprang from a seed enclosed in q heavy tombstone, has grown through a chink between ! two teoues, lifted the heavy super } incumbent manses of stone some I inches, and pushed a stout iron rail ing off the }>erpendiciHar by the foroe of its growth. The days grow shorter that never shall grow long again. O FFICE and Wareroom*. Ns. vert St.: Factory, No. • ^ Lumber Van Ik, Eden. Eutax s»d Streets. [Sept- 81 JACOB S. SCHIBM2*- DKAi.KR IN 103 EAST BAV, CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct V* 7-4y Z. • t" * i -■ EVEBY FI BY m EUDE & Ml t m ftteir book. WWSWil’ta wkotak. note oti MR, or not psy slJ OT V.i conii^ MW# defl f«i AM -Five s V ,m S r. :srrr^ . ■ of] Jaw of life te else find it : “Aa the bil bear fruit of itself, vine, no more A f not in me, be i> and is with- them and ca>t and they are again: “Except ye < the Son- of Man, aud d s no life in yon figures, dra ottimai alike in tL with equal f sou! OT to draw its life, and M life, from Him. and source of lif n the vine, the dies. Deprived nature pun - Those an* fu< that J would think of di«i)ut ; these the Great Teach ithatineftV between Him of the believer. In tl exposition of the higl sublime troth which and which no abstract ©noble os to understand down to the eom sage and the child, G the unlearned alike. *>tbe most simple aud touching the world Faith forms thte on tight of these tnbst exj we see how it ia that by faith.* says, ‘♦I am t bat He does uot ^ay , »•. virn^" There are mu and In one or another niaa is fixed who te the True Vine, i L «ua paratetl from the Trn<- ^ and ready for th. ^hich Jesus speaks, « lowed by lood hozxas • piause, and from tin*, fictitious life, and isj v : satisfied. Or be nmy «, aod yet be pr. .honored among 1 [ and noted ior his nobf. |. exhibited io public at to maybe dead. Jhat awfal gatbem _ rich iu this J t ev ao full of lilt n : ti© has need of no; a I give onto tbei. Christ* sqieakiog I Rre united to Him ; MM*' draw from toausient, evanescent, the true vine iu life which He gi ? au<i "©odoreth forevci no life short <>i the name of life. destitute - >rt on oar j > ffit; and ible to us ?“-»ppropriatii* i&LL'**.' _ '-J -tear i ito His -x. >r k * IS I * m