The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, September 27, 1871, Image 4
OCTOBBR <27. 1871
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR.! COLUMBIA! I 8. <
feel ‘ pleasantly. I have trials ail
day long, but I have to bear them,
and not annoy others by being fret
ful. Your little troubles seem great
affairs to you, but how will you
endure the greater trials of life if
you cau’t make op your mind to be
patient only one day.”
“Well, mother, I did not think of
that. I did not suppose you ever
had any trials, for you always look
so pleasant and smiling.’ 1
“Lily, you can be happy and cheer
ful too, If you would remember who
helps us when we ask his aid.”
“That is Jesus, mother.”
“Yes, dear. Did you ask him this
morning V 9
Lily blushed and said, 44 Oh mo
ther,* I forgot that part.”
“No wouder, then, my child, that
everything seemed to try your tem
per. When I rise in the morning, I
ask the kind Saviour to help ine
through the day, and not to let me
be frettul. Now you try that plan,
and whenever you want to slap
Susie, or be saucy to your aunty,
stop long enough to say a little
prayer, and ask Jesus to help yon
Then
ago, and the exact position* occupied
by them have for years been fiercely
contested poiuts in regard to the
topography of Jerusalem. Was 8ol
onion’s Temple oo-axtrawir* with the
Sanctuary t Was it confined to a
square of six hundred feet in the
south-west corner f Or was it placed
elsewhere in what is now the great
oped space I These question* exca
vation only can answer. It la cer
tain that the Asa Baiihcn, built by
Herod, stood on the southern wait
More than this we do not yet know.
Within the sanctuary enclosure,
and under its solid floors, it has hith
erto been supposed that there were
water springs. Such is found not to
be the fact, but, on the contrary, the
whole mount is honeycombed with a
series of remarkable rock hewn cis
terns, in which the water, brought
by an aqueduct from Solomon's
Pools, near Bethlehem, was stored.
These cisterns are con nested by a
system of chanuels cut out of the
rock, no that when one was full the
surplus water ran into the next, until
the Huai overflow was carried off to
the Kedron. One of the cisterns had
a capacity of two million gallons,
and the total number of gallons that
could be stored in all the cisterns
exceeded tell million*. And yet,
Per sum parents
will contain nothing
G. A C.
Ola»hU,Tc, la^,,
O K and after this date 7 m
the following s io-diil* Sn l* 1 **!
daily, Sunday, except*]“oIJSK
All that we eat and drink pastes
over the top ot the open windpipe,
without a particle ever entering it,
although the opening is larger thin
s dime, because the very effort of
swallowing draws over the open top
a fleshly trap door,
L The larger portion of the unim
proved, uncultivated soil of the Uni
ted States, including nearly all that
of the States of Nebraska, Nevada,
sod Oregon, as also of all the Terri
lories, is still the property of the
Federal Union, and is known as the
Public Domain.
2. While much of this Domain is
sterile, rocky, mountainous, and thus
unfit for cultivation, a large propor
tioo is facile and excellent, inducting
thousands of sqnarc miles which,
being treeless add very thinly
grassed, have been accounted desert,
but which prove quite productive
when claimed by irrigation. ,
A As a general rale, any part of
this Domain not already granted to
or occupied by private owners is
F«s)’the Lothcv ui Visitor,
ley^ef the Shadow of Death.
i vide! thy shadowy boundu
they will be a revelation i
“Thank you, Charlie,” aakl Mrs.
Brown, as her Utile sou handed her a
paper he had been requested to
bring.
“Thank >oo, Bridget,” aakl the
Utile fellow a few hours alter, as he
received a glass of water from his
am hie A Ai
which fits so
closely, that not even a particle of
air can pass; bat the instant what is
swallowed, it opens up with a spring,
and we go on breathing as if nothing
had ever happened; but if we at
tempt to swallow anything too large,
this uap-door being at the narrowest
part of the passage, is kept dosed,
Leave Columbia
“ Alsfcea
“ Ntwbfny
1
* Belton.
Arrive at Greenville
Down.
Leave GrreaviUoi
“ AhbeviiU
Cokesbary
- Newberry
Alston..
Arrive at Columbia 1
M. T. Bj
General
birds; no flagrant bloom
“Well, Mrs. Brown, yon have the
beat mannered children I ever saw,"
said a neighbor. M I should be thank
Ail if mine were as polite to me ae
yuan are to the servants. You never
heir sweet perfume; no
calm and peaceful leva;
miring rills' j no shady
not s particle of air can enter the
lungs, and we die in a momeut of
ftuflbcaliou, aa in drowning or smoth
ering.
If yon chew a piece of dried beef for
some time, there will be s white rem
nant left which there is no inclina
tion to swallow ; if it be taken and
picked apart, it wiU appear to be
made of little strings, tough and
strong; the** were attached to the
more flesh like parts, which were
(hewed and swallowed. If, in eat
ing, a man has a sharp knife, and
cuts his meat wholly in two, he may
put two or three of those pieces in
his mouth, and chew and swallow
without danger ; but if the knife is
dull, does not divide the i>ieces
wholly, two pieces may be tied to
gether with one of these little strings,
and while you have swallowed one
part nearest the swallow the other
part may be near the teeth, and both
held by the string, which holding
the two parts together and hsuging
across the trap-door, prevents its
opening, aud death follows in an in
stant ; hence the practical value of
sharp knives at the dinner table.
A long hair in a mouthful of food
may so entangle it in the act of swal
lowing, as to cause a choking to
death; this is what is meant by be
ing “strangled by a hair.” “String
beaus” may occasion a choking to
death in the same way, if not care
tally “strung.” Hence all food should
be cot fine; should be thoroughly
divided with s sharp kuife; should-
be taken iuto the mouth in small
pieces, chewed thoroughly, swallowed
deliberately.
Most readers have suffered consid
erable iuoonventeoce from something
“goiug the wrong w ay this is oc
c..moiled by a single drop of water,
or atom of solid food, a crumb or
other thing slipping into the wind
pipe, and falling down to the lungs,
causing an instantaneous, spiteful,
angry, dry', cough; it is because na
ture was alarmed, by an unnatural
aud unwelcome visitor, and takes
this, her only means of ejecting the
intruder.
children’s clothes as I do, and ytt
•very one uotices them, they are so
well behaved.”
“Ws always try to treat ear child
ran politelywas the quiet reply.
This was the whole secret. When
1 bear parrot* grumbling about the
ill-manners of their children, I always
wish to ask, “Have you always
treated them wit^i politenea* r 1
once knew a man, considered quite
a gentleman in society, who would
•peek to his children in a manner that
a well-lastmeted dog would veeeut.
He would order them with a growl to
bring him his slip|»era, or perform
tome other little service • and yet
he complained of the rudeness and
disolie*lienee of his ohBdrwa.
Many parent*, who are polite and
polished In their manners toward the
world at large, are i*rfect boors in
what wonder
He who “aquate” on a tract to which
b# ha* so title Is regarded ae hold
uig it by preemption. He is of
coarse Liable to be, but seldom is,
di■posed by s hornet JUe purchaser.
A The Government proffers a
quarter section <1(10 a*ea) to any
one who settles upoa e tract to which
no adverse title or claim exists,
erects a habitation, and lives oe it
for five years. He has to pay for
the papers sad legal formalities re
quired, about #20 in alL This is
•ciiptioB book, whH ’.
in advance.
xewsfaj
I. Aa/ person J I '
ularlv from the f*f ^
wetodtebisaamr §
be has subsemw j
for the payment
8. If a person
tinned, he -mu*t i«K* •
the publisher m If
until payment w jM.,
whole amount, * ^
taken from the **
8. The oourt* haw
Hue to take new - ■
from the post o«
leaving them bdc-‘ k .
evidence of intent
Postage—Five c* iM *
All remittance « .m
be addressed to
Rev. Aa
Change of srliedule. to go into *
and after Sunday, llth irwtaat?
Hod and Pateenger Tnin.
Leave Columbia ,
Arrive at Charleston...!; 1
Leave Charleston ,
Airivem Columbia.
Ntjht Erpretn, Freight and Aetm
imghtlcss
not to be cross and naughty
your trials will be borne very easily,
and the day will be a happy one to
you.”
Lily’s mother sat down and took
Nellie on her lap, and while rocking
the baby to sleep she said, “When 1
was a child I went oue day to the
aims house with my father. I saw a
poor old woman who could not walk :
she was lame and blind. There she
lay ou ber bed all the time. The
flowers of summer came, but she
could not see them, nor enjoy the
warm air by walkiug out. I pitied
her very much. Her husband had
died, and her two sons ran off to
sea, and she was left lame, blind
and alone. As she was very poor,
she was taken to the alms house. 1
touched her withered hand and put
a rose I bad into it, then 1 told her
how sorry I was for her. I shall
never forget her look, as she said
with a smile, ‘Oh, I am very happy
aud thankful for all the favors God
gives me. I shan’t stay here long.
but uot
mercy, then forever
Leave Colombia
Arrive at Charleston
Leave Charleston....
Arrive at Columbia..
dfeinal shade*.
They die in hopeless
ifc of death! thy realms
A Oonfrees ha* from time to time
made extensive grant* of lend to
Btetea end companies in aid of the
construction of Railroad* through
the public domain. These grant*
are usually of alternate tertian* (or
square mike) for a certain distance
on either aide of the projected rail
road.
6. The alternate aeetion* rearrred
by the Government are doubled in
price; and he who settles on these
end proceeds to acquire a home
under the Homestead act is allowed
but eifktp instead of the usual one
hundred and sixty acres.
7. The general price of the public
land* is filJto per acre, $J00 for 1(10
seres. The alternate sections re-
it along the
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
side the home circle
if the child ran are
they should aeritj
against another ia the streets, an
apology would be sun* to follow ; but
who over think* of offering an excuse
to the liUle people whose rights are
constantly being violated by their
carries* elders V If a stranger offer
the alights** sen ior, he ia gratafblly
thanked; but who ever remembers
to thus reward the little tireless feet
that are tm\elling all day long up
stairs and down on countless errand*
for somebody f It would be policy
for iiarent* to treat their children
politely for the sake of obtaining
more cheer ful obedience, if for no
other reason. The costless use of an
“if you please," and “I thank you,*
now and then, WiU go for to lighten
an otherwise burdensome task. Hay
to yoor son. “John shat the door,”
and with a scowl be wilt move slowly
toward U and shut it with a bang.
Die next time say , “John, will yon
shat the dour,* please f and he will
hasten with a pleasant smile to do
1 ey full of glory Rhine,
ifed to Death, “I am thi
(error and thy atiug.” ,
if not thee, Oh dismal
— ji
>f of my Lord,, I'll stand
T rains on the Bia« .
I run daily, Sundays excepted
Leave Anderson at 4
Arrive at Walhajla at . 7
Leave WalhalhTat i
Arrive at Andersen at «
“Sweet are tin
it has been said. <
ty, or afflictioi ,
results most glor
purpose, end or d
to work out for
eternal glory ami
ties the apostil
“For our light a
but for a women:,
for* more exc*-<
weight of glory :
at the things whit
the thiugB whidf
the things which
poral; but the tin 1
seen are eternal.”
crucible, ia w hich
dross of sin from
people. Sin is ot
adheres so closciv
by no process lc>
that of affliction ca
from the soul. fi
method by which L\
ties the souls of lii>
and, therefore, it j
mode.
In Malacbi, iii: 1
“Behold, I will sen
and he shall prepa
me : and the Lord
shall suddenly con
even the uesseum :
Miscellaneous Advertisement!
and Hell, and fiend
juor depth cm* separate
at. In lu>i>e of endless
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ieei iu pastures always
tal yiver yet unseen,
food my wants hell aat-
•erved by the Governi
tines of the railroad* are held at
double price, or #2JjO per acre.
n. Ttra Mstlrusil Owh|nmimm gwu
erally charge mure for their alter
Dale section*; but a* the Govern
mrut’s land 1* held at #2.30 |wr acre,
and eighty acres of it may be ac
quired by settiement for lees than
#20, the Government's sections are
ttkdy to have the preference.
9. It is decidedly advisable that
those who have mean* should bog
their lauds, either of the Govern
ment or the Railroads. It preclude*
all controversy a* to the due perform
anor of the Homestead requirements,
gives an instant and perfect title,
enable* the owner to tell and convey,
go and come, lease or rent, without
peril of creating su adverse title or
invalidating hi* own.
10. College Scrip is extensively
used in porchaatug by those who
wish to economise. Congress, ten
year* or more ago, granted to each
8tate a quantum of public land* pit*
portioned to it* representation in
that body, in aid of education in
agriculture and the uaefril arte.
College Scrip represent* these grants,
ami is generally procurable by set
tler* at #1 per acre. Ip large quan
tities, it la sold somewhat lower. A
warrant of ncrip calling for a qnar
ter section will buy l€9 acre*; but ft
will aof buy HO acres of the reserved
alternate aeetion* along a line of
railroad. Of these reserved sec
lions, 100 acres can be bought in one
tract with #200 iu caati, and one 100
With this
HAMILTON EASTER * SOU
OF BALTIMORE, MD,
r « order the better to meet the na
<*f their Retail CuRtomeri at > fem
have established a
S&BTPX'J XTOaXV,
«*t and most Fashionable Goode, 4
French, English and Domestic Xm
fartarr, guaranteeing at all titmatoul
0* W, if not at lent price*, Hr ) mm
in the country.
Buying our goods from fife large* m(
moot celebrated manufactarm ia tkt
different part* of Enrope, and immrtiM
the same, by Steamer* direct to Bshiaort
onr Stock 1* at all times promptly ap
plied with the novelties of the look*
Soon I shall walk aud se<
Jiere. i am not .suffering half us
much as Jesus did for tnc.’ Alter 1
went away my father told me of her
life, aud bow much trouble *he bad
knAwn./ Now she bad a bard lot,
but she was ;mtieut aud good.”
“Ob, I don’t think I could be good
to be lame and blind!” said Lily.
“Yew you could,” said her mother,
“if you would begin by learning to
bear your little troubles of childhood,
when the real trials of older life
(X>me, the same kind aid of Jcsu*
will help you through them. Ask
him, my dear, the first thing you
do, aud all other things will come
right.” B.
‘P he guards with watch-
shades my foiling eyes
rod and staff, they com
ic and dismal gloom -hall turn to
I j I
I • 1 -*'* j 4 'i
II of blissful immortality!
8. E. BITTLE.
s Department,
For the Lutheran Visitor.
Lily’s Troablex \*e'
■e lam tired of trying to
said Lily to me the other
must lx* looked for elsewhere. The
solution of thi* difficult question
depend* upou—first, the existence of*
an earlier wall surrouudmg the city ;
and aeooud, u;»on it* course. If it
existed aud ran to the east of the
alleged place of the sepulchre, the
position claimed ia, doubtless, our
rect; if it ran to the west, the po«i •
liou is certainly wrong. It ia signifi
cant that up to the present time, In
spite of ever)* effort, uo portion of
thi* wall ha* been discovered. The
point at which it started, and that at
which it ended, are alike unknown.
Ut»UI.N.so.\'s AKCH.
More than thirty years ago Pro
lessor Edward Robinson believe<l
that he bad discovered in Jerasaletn
traces of the arch ol a bridge which
led from the temple of Zion. If thi*
was true it would furnish a key to
unlock several arvhieoiogiral djfh
cutties.
and Paris market*.
Aa we buy and aell
male no bad debt*,
If the particle is large or
h«>avy. the surgeon must be called to
cut opeu the w ind pipe and remove
the substance.
A person can not laugh or speak a
word, unless the top of the wind pipe
is uncovered; but if a laugh is pro
voked, or a word attempted to be
*|K>ken while in the act of Swallow-
iug, and just before the particle has
fully i>a*aed the trap-door, it is raised
a little, a drop or crumb falls into it,
and hence the mischief.
.we are able and viliuq
to »ell our goods at from Tev to Firm*
Per Cert. Less Profit thaa if we pa
credit-
7a tending for tamplee merit* &e Unit
of oood* deni red. We krep the tet
grade- of every class of goods, froa tk
loweat to the moat coatlv.
Order* unaccompanied bn the emft iff
be tent C. O. D.
Prorpt-Pattxg Wholesale Boms
are invited to inspect the fed ■«
Jobbing and Package Dejwrtnient. Ad
dress HAMILTON EASTER A SONS.
197, 199, 901 and 903 West BaltumxeSc.
Baltimore, fid.
Dec 1 48—It
iy^ my dear child,” said her
V who entered the room as
obe, “what has happened to
Miscellaneous
you say that F
by, mother, I got up th
Letters, recently received at‘the
State Department, giving an account
of the discoveries made in Jerusalem
by the English party working under
the direction ,of those who control
the “Palestine Exploration Fund,”
are of much interest. Excavations
have now been in progress for nearly
three years. In spite of obstacles
thrown in the way by the ignorance,
stupidity, and enuniug of the Orien
tals; in spite of perils from falling
stones and poisonous air, freezing
waters and suffocating heat; in spite
of the superstitious of Turkish dig
uitariep, the results thus far reached
are most satisfactory. Iu fact, topo
graphical controversies centuries old
have been settled by positive discov
eries. As au example of the Moslem
stupidity which the explorers had to
eucouuter, take the objections of the
Pacha of Jerusalem, a well educated
'jfiilitary man, not wanting in brains.
He assured Captain Warren that it
was unnecessary to dig about the
Holy City to settle archteological
doubts. Mohammedan traditions
were all-sufficient, he said. Sakhra,
the sacred rock, lay on the top leaves
of a palm tree, from the roots of
which sprang all rivers. To pry into
such matters, he thought, was a sure
precursor of dire calamity. The ex
cavations proceeded nevertheless.
Jerusalem is built ou a ridge of
rock which is the blackstono of Pal
estine., It is approached ouly by
rough mountaiu roads. The posi
tion has great uatural strength. It
is at the present time surrounded by
a massive, well built wall. Five of
the city gates are open; five are
closed. All are ancient.
TELE TEMPLES OF SOLOMON AKD
HEROD.
Upon Mount Moriah there is a
large open space, studded with cy
press and olive trees, aud surrounded
with, perhaps, the finest masonry in
the world. In the centre of this
area rises Sakhra, the mosque, with
its suppassingly beautiful dome.
This mosque Christians call the
“Holy Sanctuary.” Within the same
area once stood both the temple of
Bolomon and that erected by Herod.
All trace*of both disappeared ages
Hence, in
eat iug, do not attempt to speak until
the “swallow” is clear.—IlalTs Jour-
Attention, Agents! Think of Tto’’
Wonderful Success!!! 30,000
copies of Brockett’s History of theFnsw-
(rerman War sold first SO days. It w*
rentain* a full history of the RMe
lion in Paris, making nearly MO jag*
and ISO elegant illustrations, and win si
five times faster than heretofore. Pl»
«*nly #9.50. Incomplete workA,*Ttttee■
the interest of the Irish and rreBckiR
l»ring offered with old il lustra twos. «*
for want of merit, claiming to be o&CJfc.
etc. Beware of such. Brockett s, *
both English and German, is thee**
impartial, popular, reliable, cheap *■
fast selling wont extant. Loek to P* r
interest*, strike quickly and too «*■<•*
money. Address GOODSPEeD k CO-
87 Park Row, New York; or 148 Lsb
Street, Chicago. .
-SepL 7 -tf
Care for Hog Cholera.— r To the
many cures of hog cholera we add
the following, by a writer in the
CitH-iiiuati Gazette, which is said to
be efficacious. The presence of the
disease is itidicated by the cars hang
ing Uowu and a {leculiar jerking
Is hind the fore legs, aud a loss ot
ap|**tite.
But the great antiquity of
the arch wo* doubted by tra\ alters
as erudite a* the Professor hintsalf.
He, nevertheless, supported bis the
ory stoutly. It became nually on<
of the many “mooted questions,’’
and “Robinson’s arch” was one of
the curiosities of the Holy City.
Whether belougiug to the time of
whether the
He says: .
The way I cured them I took them
to a pond of water, and pitched them
in head-loug. Iu this way, if 1 stran
gle them and almost drown them, it
is all the better.
They should undergo this treat
meat two'or three times a day for a
few days.
If there is any ice ou the {Kind or
creek, break the ioe out, plunge
them in, aud be sure aud straugle
for this is what is par-
acre warrant or senp.
exception, pre-emptors can always
u*e college Scrip in paying for Gov
ernment (not Railroad Company's)
laud*; but speculator* who buy or
bold scrip in large quantities are not
allowed to locate more than three
sections (or square miles) of that
This is
.Solouiou or Justinian
support of a vast viaduct or the
eutrance to royal cloisters; thi*jut
ting out of a few large stones, a* if
burst from the wnll by some heavy
shock—the “fragment of the arch”
is nothing more than this in apjiear-
uuce
BUCKEYE BELL FOUHDii
F ESTABLISHED IX 18S7.
* hellA for churches, schools,
of PURE BELL-METAL-Uorfxvjg
Tin—fully warranted, and nioanto®
onr PA TEXT IMPROVED ROMO
HANGINGS. OT Illustrated MfttS
sent free. Address VAXPUZENLTin
103 & 104 Ea*t 9d street. OracinMti
Feb 8 3MT
scrip in any oue township,
to prevent the mouoi»oUxiug of large
tracts by means of scrip. With
c**A, any quautity may be purchased
at the foregoing
such a little thing: yon know I did
not mean to,” is the equally' angry
rejoinder. Why did she not say so f
Two words would have saved all the
trouble. Want of politout** is the
cause of more quarrelling among
brothers and sisters than any thing
else. In their plays children are con •
Htautly meeting with little accidents,
for which they should be taught to
apologize. I have seen the cheek*
of a child flu*h with anger, his ey es
flash, and a little hand raised to
strike the unfortnuate breaker of h
toy, when as if by magic, the blow
was arrested by these words, “Ex
cuse me, I did not mean to.”
Polish is uot every thing. It is,
however, something. It is better to
have a black kettle that is sound,
than a bright one with a bole in the
bottom ; bat there ia no reason why
the souud oue shonld not be bright
too. *.
It is of the first importance that
children should imsaess those ster
ling qualities which fit them for bat
tle with temptation and niu; hot do
not send them out into the world iu
great clod-hopper I toots. Bhioe them
np, and tmtk happincsaaud tnfluaacc
vill-be increased.—Adraacr.
them badly
ticularly beneficial.
If the weather is very cold, put
them, alter beiug served this way, in
a place where they will uot freeze ;
however, - they are uot very easily
frozen.
If you have hogs takeu with the
cholera, and will just try this simple
cuie, aud give it a good, fair trial,
you will be satisfied that it*is au
effectual remedy.
the place ha* becti sought
eagerly of late year* by American
aud European tourists, in spite of
the dissuasions of guidefc, aud. the
dangers of narrow streets. At the
convent, where tourists from the
West generally stop, the inquiry for
“Robinson's arch” became a subject
of coustaut merriment; and Jbe de
mand to be taken there, always fol
lowed by oriental shrugs aud gestic
ulations, was the bete noir of mule
teers and camel drivers.
The dispute on this subject has at
last been settled. At no inconsider
able cost, in the face of strong opjm
sit ion from tbe Pacha, and with
great prescverance, Captain Warren
sunk seveu shafts in a line east aud
west across the Tyroprean Valley,
ne has settled it beyond question
that Dr. Robinson’s conjecture was
correct. The bnlge in the wall is the
fragment of an arch, built in the
time of Solomon. There exists in
vast masse* the remains of a via
duct. There are the fallen votutoirt
of the arclie* aud the ruins of tbe
piers.—Cor. N. Y. Evening Poof.
of Government
rotes.
11. No oue cau legally locate,
whether with cash or scrip, a quar
ter sect iou actually iu the possession,
by legal occupancy aud residence, of
a settler, though be has uot paid and
does uot mean to pay for it. But
this priuciple does uot apply to alter
nate sections granted to railroads,
which does not recognize pre-emp
tions.
12. A quarter sectiou of public
lauds is not necessarily a regular
quarter of some designated secliou,
but uiay be made up of two eighties
or four forties forming oue compact
body, though these were part* of
different quarter sectiou* technically
considered.
Much is tbe substance of the laws
aud regulations governing the acqui
sition of public lands by individuals,
as we understand them. We trust
this compilation answers most of the
questions addressed to us whereto
we are unable to give special replies.
—>V. Y,.Tribune.
Reduction in Price*
L I AD IKS' popular pony P h ***! ,, T 2|
of the number rveereta,
stylish. No-top buggies, top
turn-Beat buggies, in variety.
paoMenger pkMOM, on platform* l. ^
jwHHenper pfnetons, on tint*
Open aud turn-seat rockawayfc
varied stock is now being ir p f
Bav M^. f ° r W. K*g1rEENF^
June 23
CHARLES P. STEVENS
[Sneeemor to 8. 8. Steven* d 8*' )
Manufacturer of Furniture and
in Lumber,
BALTIMORE. M*
O FFICE and Warerootns, gf;
vert St: Factory, No- «
Lumber Yanis, Eden, Eutaw
Streets. [Sept«J^
JACOB s. scHial***-
DEAjJSB I*
dear Lily,” said bci
I have trials to bear,
y, mother, do you
mother
Hone Felon.—Of all painful thing*
can there be any so excruciatingly
painful as bone felon f We kuow of
uoue that flesh is heir to. As this
malady is quite frequent, aud the
subject of much earnest considera
tion, we give tbe lost recipe lot its
cure, which is given by that high
authority, tbe London Lancet:
“As soon as the disease is felt put
directly over the top.a fly blister,
about tbe size of your thumb nail,
and let it remain for six hours, at
the expiration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister, may
be seeu the felou, which can instant*
ly be takeu out with the poiut of a
needle or a lancet”
es, every day a great many,
[mid get out of patience as
i yon do, J should have a sad
it. Don’t you think it wor-
to see yon so cross and
and not willing to help me
e of yoor little sister T”
)|ose it does, ma’am ”
night Nellie cried nearly q}l
he was so sick, and I was up 1
[ifrt of the time with herf
\ I felt very badfr this morn-