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c * EL ^ Pf I if vt THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, S. OCTOBER 6. 1871. * -<*> — — — » ■— -1 Ipi II 1 Ft === toy. tf For t be Lutheran Visitor. Odtto *r! swro - HO , leave! rustle, that once were i hat nivekft usito mquru over days that are e. NMf up to meet thy Whose summer, thy glories lave fiuleU, they blossom no bean tie* depa ted, no longer are seen, w ads sadly far **rell, ey sigh througl wail out to thee their •f t. ■ 9 the forest and silent, thj glories, with lavish ?r» 1 hi iioveliuess, betttty and less vas borne ou tho soft, lifeless, those flowers and At At DM the AM wi ImjlH the Stillness 4* night, the mocking bird Is it tr fied T out F 4 ^ >We, I liev w till lov areJ T| TIus wit S»l! Si cc Where Shill Then .i aret W notes of sweet har- nate from the shade of ; | j I *■ ‘ V rapture the tale of its and yet ever is new, uttered by hearts that jjt resounded with glad- i d, tire songsters have es that were brightest in sum* |r hours, WfM il andjcrnshed, ljk« thine own flower ; that loved h». tlie true m a4d still, in thejcold, quiet Uierl t|iy beauties, how fleet - they with deasure, and then (tass is a In rd where no winter can neper fade, in the saint's -ii j. s always, where fond that k re, ■ -e-unite in mansions above, shouli I mourn over joys that out nlyolay* in lauieut for the and she lamented that her dear mother was taken to heaven when she was young, and that now ahe had no one to advise bar what waa best to do, and what mother used to say Ibafc If have the first fivW years of a life, she was aura that she oonld train it in snob a way that after years would not blot out the early impressions from the miud.” “I remember a great deal that mama has taught me,” said Ella, “She taught me the catechism, and the commandments, and the Lord’s prayer, and ever so many pretty hymns besides.” , “You have a dear mother, Ella. How do you think you would get along without her f” “Why, not at alL Yesterday she played ou the organ, and Kittie and I sung over our songs with her, and to-night she is going to teach us another new oue,” said Ella. “God only gives one mother, Ella. You mast prise and cherish her. aud try to follow all she tells you. Wheu children are bad and disobedient, tbeu God often takes away their mother or father from them, and then no matter how sorry they are, it is too late to recall them, and life must pass on, without, their love and kind words and acts.” “I am determined to love my mama, and never be naughty again And those little boys and girls that are hungry for “petting” and affection from you, can not you make eat any little manly pleaaantry for them f They are not culprits, of whom you are the jailor. Why, they T now f” Surely this ia the way to uu heavy condensations, or miasms, be* make happy homes. Come now, my ■ gin to rise again to the height of sev* dear friend, let us talk to you. If. era! feet above the ground, and are there is a pleasant word in the tweu j freely taken into the system by every ty four hours, do say it to that hard- breath aud swallow: hence the hours working woman whom you vowed to ! of sunrise and sunset are the most “nhartsh"—to cherish, mind, not only unhealtbful dT ull the hours of the to provide for and all that, bat to | twenty four in the localities named; and noontide, wheu the sun is hot- • » teat, is the most healthful portion of the day, because the miasm is so much rarefied that it ascends rapidly to the upper region*. The general lesson* are: 1st. are your own children, with youug Avoid exposure to the out-door air in hearts iu their bosoms, to whom > miasmatic localities for hours itielu home ought to be the dearest place, ' ding suurise and sunset. 2d. Have and father the best man in the world, 1 a biasing fire on tlie hearth of the —“father,” the uame and the object j family room at those -bourn, to rarefy by which their child’s heart ought to j and send the miasm upwards. 3d. climb up to the notion of our Father Take breakfast before going out of iu heaven! If you lutd trouble ami ; doors iu the morning, and take tea toil outside—os who bus not f which ■ before sundown; then being out gathered your brows and set your after night is not injurious.—//off* lips during the day, lay off the load j Journal. when you lay oft your coat, aud let ! — m mm » - Cart- of the Eyes deed. Then, too, let little deeds of love be done; let the principles of the golden rule be exemplified in our daily lives; let us be more sociable, him who ia the author of an article and cultivate our convivial qualities by frequent interchanges of frieodiy greetings at social gatherings; let no aristocracy be acknowledged save that of the intellect; let us beautify our homes; let us make them what they should be by cherishing a love for the beautiful, so that— “BlrMinmi may attend forever: And whatever we pray for or do, May oar Uvea be oue grand endeavor To type the pore, the good and the true!’ Railroads. Ja G. A C. Railroad. at the appointed time, to give it thee without asking. It is not right that thou should for his duty requireth hfm to keep ' Ai ** such things to himself. il l * n Wh « ue l uter **“•* JSS&tSiIKI™$£}figSgZ*M Ace, take heed unto thyself that thou U r, and down, and with TrlinL r *°^- dost not look at what may be lying Angoata sHf open and eoooerneth thee not, for | V p 4 that is not meet in the sight of good | Leave Columbia , ^ Si: Neither examine thou the proof j .** Cokealrarr *1 H*a Prescott, the historian, in conse quence of a disorder of the nerve of the eye, wrote every one of hia his toricals without pen or ink, ss be your presence make a little holiday in the dwelling. You are the strong est, most commanding jiersou there, the husband or honaehand knitting all together. Well, bind them to gether, not with the cold, hunt grip of iron, but with the silken cords of could uot see wbefi the |ien was out human love. Brighten tip. ant! s|»eak of ink, or from any other cause, cheerily ; very lean wit will be sp failed to make s mark. He used an plauded in a good humored circle; j agate stylus on earlmnated paper, the and your kindly speet-h will awaken lines and edge* of the |M|«er taring in- if 1 can help it, ftUhty, aud theu God j kindly echoes all .through the dwell dteated b\ brass wires in a wooden (lerhaps will let mama live till 1 am iug. Theu the house will miss you frame. grown up.” j when you are out, and every living t'rawford, the sculjKor, the habit Many children do not stop to thing in it will welcome your return, of whose life had been to read iu a think how much they are bfossrd iu You will give a happy, healthy, live reclining |M>*itiuu, lo*t one eye aud having pious parents to pray for ! |y tone to the whole ci^le, and save soou died from the formation of a nia them, and to lead them in paths of J tears, time, and medical attendance, iigiiaut OUMWIWU tumor behind the usefulness and right. I advise the j ^y e wo|] | ( | not willingly convey the which pu*hed it out on the boys and girls who read this story | imprwwioo that all the good feeling check. to adopt Ella’s resolution, and see I j 8 ^ ou father, for There are many affections of the how- good they cun be, aud try to muc | a might he said to wives aud which are radically mcuralde. please tjieir parents aud do wbat other* ou the influence ol temper and IVtaooa of scrofulous constitutions, toue iu making home happy. Mean- without any s|»erial l**-;»l inauifesta- time my fancy numa through dwell tarns, of it, often determine the dis- I mgs iuto which 1 have peeped; into ****** tb ** rye by *ouic erromsms habit or prarttoe, and it remains there rani, iifr soul, anil take up thy w - ■ shall rstore every joy, every * S. E. BITTLE. they bid them. I heard a boy the other day call his father “the gov* ernor,” and “the old man,” and I thought he did not show the proper respect for his father that be ought. The.Bible tells us of many blessings for yood children, and says that the boys aud girls who mock or make light of their parent's counsel, shall come to very bad and dreadful ends. B. quiet “parlors" w here the carpet is clean and not old, and the furniture ^ ,,r *" useful, therefore, to iwlisltcd and bright; iuto “room**' know some of the cause* which, by where the chairs are deal and the ) debilitating the uyu, invito diaraar to Department. Otoe the Lutherup Visitor, ice of II other is Worth a Pound Parson. ” her aunt one day in y, and said, “What floor carjietleas; into “kitchens" where the family live, and tin* meal* are cooked aud eaten, and the girl* and boys arc* as blithe a* tin* »|»ai rows in the thatch overhead, and I see that it is not so much wealth, nor leaniiug, nor clothing, nor seivatils, nor toil, nor idleness, nor town, nor ; —— j country, nor rank, nor station—as on a volcano side, not tone uud temper that make life joy j The Greek Church. Now that it'ia an undiapntod fact that New York ia to have erected on one of ite handsomest avenues a grand temple of the orthodox Eaat- eru faith—the religiou of a people with whom ita relatione have always Imen more than cordial—it is proha bly uot iuappropriate to give a brief history of the great religiou of the Eaat, about which eo little is kuowu in America. As ia well kuowu, it is the established faith of Russia, and is officially called the Orthodox Eaat eru Church, though it is frequently d migtreted as both the Greek and Russian Church. It separated from ihe See of Rome in 1054, and from the By ran tine Patriarchate in 1589. (t has its own "independent Synod, but maintain* the relations of a sis ter church with the four |kstriarrhatee of Constantinople, Jerusalem, Anti och and Alexandria. The Sacred Synod, the board of government of the church, was established with the concurrence of the Russian clergy and tba four Eastern ;»alnan-ha. There have been three epochs in the government of the Russian Cbureh. At* first It hail a foreign head, the (KMriarrh of Constantinople, who ap l*iinted the Metripolitati of Kiev, and afterward of Moscow. During the second |**riod. commencing in l.MSI, it was governed by a j*atnart-lr .»pi*nrit**l by the Cxar Feodor the First, bat was nearly independent; Alstom..... Newberry ” Cokesbury Jm" 1 " .b«*, for it i, not ready to meet thine I J eye, that thou mayest understand. down ”*** 1‘erfer thine own town paper to any j ^ GwwivUk ’ . other, aud subscribe for it imtnedi- “ Belton ’"•!!** Bay for it iu advance, aud it shall “ Newbeny " j JJ J J be well with thee aud tuine. j Arrive ate -olumbis..! I M. T. BARTLEItA* Cooked Tt Raw Food. The Hon. L. W. Stuart, of Maquo keu, Iowa, has communicated the | following experiments to the Excel- , tior: Having made a series of experi- j meats In feeding hogs upon corn pre- pared in different ways, I now desire, j through the ageney of your paper, to ! give the results to the public. I commenced my experiments Oc tober 24, 1870, by weighing twenty j hogs With the exception of four, General TVket C. Railroad. Colombia, 8. > June •. 1871. | ,, . A . . Charleston - • is.II they were one year old in October : Leave Charlrehm.. - **• Chauici- of schedule, to go into and sftcr Sunday, 11th instant: Mail and Panenger Train. Leave Columbia Arrive at Charleston Leave Charleston \ Arrive at Columbia Sight Rrprnt, Freight and A "irmmofa tion Train tSundagt e;repted). Leave Colombia I Arrive at Clutfieaton... 4&ai 2 aud September. They had been fed ’ Arrive at Columbia « ot Camden Aertommodatiau Tnuu wip continue to run to Columbia *a form^y two weeks previously to weighing for the experiment. Their weight was I —Monday*, Wednesday* and ^atarSrt 4000 pounds. They were put u[»on A - L - 'TV’LER. Viee-Pma4e»t the scale aud weighed every Monday ®* B P|C » ,K8 ’ G< *- Ticket A#t morning during the exiicriment. There was also an accurate account BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. kept of the feed consumed each week, j T K rii dlily“ S^dTJ-I ex^Sd , ? fc,,i reckoning 56 pounds for s bushel of ] corn meal. They were fed io a floored pen, and in troughs, so arranged that no feed was wasted. Their sleeping apartments were also well provided with wheat straw. They also had the range of a small lot. When they were fed on dry feed, they were well supplied with plenty of water. They were fed regularly 1 three times (W*r day. The experi- | Leave Anderson at Arrive at Walhallaat .....if 5* I Leave Wallialla at I Arrive at Anderson at i$, a Miscellaneous Advertisements IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 00VSUXERS OF DRY 600M! All Retad Ordert amounting to DO md Miscellaneous. Temper at Home or thrown dowu some j happy or wretched. And I *ee, too. to that iu town or country, in Plater ot honwlMek, or To reside well kuowing bat that you may be I oils or miserable, that render home* thrown up early morning, is not pleasant think of, though some do it, as the Leinster, in 1-Uirope or Aaierica, God'* ramblers by Vesuvius aud Etna wilt j grace and g«*>d sense make In** wlmt sa4 , “Do you remember tell you. .A few years ago a ship of “xplained to you the war found the sea heaving in a most indecorous manner around her an it- rptexi pijovt^'b meau, aunty, ‘Oue r is worth a pound of it, or render it iucapahle of resisting adverse circumstance*. Avoid reading by caudle or any other artificial light. Reading by twilight ought never to be indulged iu, A safe rule is, never read alter sundo* ti ur Iwforv | sonriai*. 1K» not allow youra**lf to read a moment iq. any rr*-!iniug paitiou, w hether in a 1**1 or ou a aufa. The practice ivf reading while «ni in any vehicle in mo lion by wheels, ia most |M*rnk*tous. Ih*adiug «Mi steam or sad vessels incut* were continued for aeventy lastly, the direction of the cfctirrfc Ugyfi, dosing oo January tt, 187L ou wa* transferred to the Kin|**n»r. He m \neh day I sold them for five <4\ ietail Ortlert amounting to Orrr DeUrertd in ann Part of the Country Free of ia^ however, not the head of the church in the same sense as the Pope of Rome, though he exercises the external function* in a still greater degree than the pout iff. He ai»points to every oftke in the church, and is reatneted ntilv so far as to leave the a pound, as a basis for calculation in making up my eatimates. The sum total in corn consumed in conducting my cx|>eriroent* the seventy daya, wa* 2.12 bushels. Tlie net gain on the twenty hogs wa* 2817 pound*, a trifle over two (founds per head per at* HAMILTON EASTER A SORB. OF BALTIMORE, MD„ I N order tlie bettor to meet the of their Retail Castonier* at a (Hsbop* and prelates the pri% ilegr of ^ j, t {he lilm . ^ ‘Ap yiottml of c art ’ that hi mejkni ? died Ella. “That was, »reveution is worth a I remember what I don’t see wlmt the one is.” people, Ella, are very >roverbs to illustrate and this proverb ie instructions of a w [>rth more to a child f ermobs of a minister iber reading about i mu called Rev. John was deprived ot his he was quite small. She laid her b md ou his head, and pric ed, f|6r bin using eanjiiq , hat are mo .hei£ t cliorage, and the towu clow* by ewtng- iug about in a surprising way, till ut length the throes of the sceue ended in the upheaval of a few black patches of rock iu the bay, and the sailors began to fear that their ship might get left high and dry ou the bare back of one of these baby- islands. Like unto these ex}>erieujL*CH, but in another way, is the life of many persons who might have very haifl>y homes. There are smolder ing volcanoes iu the temper of father or mother, or other important mein bin , before she died. He me .a Yeijr wicked young man, be?; bfjfs i in 1 IMtj! fs band bis he; said hp could almost feel his resting on bis bead, Wildest moments. The her prayer never left he; whs made a good man, rfer Io his mother’s prayers. Opaa Window* at Vlfht Very much has been written on this subject, aud written uuviatly : the facta are, that whosoever uncomfortably tool will get sick. To hoist a wmdow sky high when tlie tier of the household, aud the most mercury is at aero is on absurdity, trifling circumstances bring them The coldtir a sleeping apartment i*, into Startling activity. As wheu the the more unhealthy dor* it become, carving knife at dinner is a little j because cold condenses the carbonu- blunt and the gentleman sweeps off ; acid formed by the breathing of tin* into a magnificent generalization to sleeper. It nettles mar the floor, t* the timid occupant of the opposite | again inhaled; and if iu a very eon chair: “Well, Jane, I uever get a I densed form, he will die before the sharp kuife in this house!” as if all morning. Hence are must be gov di ily m *vai instructions and iiui, add Ithe numberless kind a mother make a for deeper child’s mind than a of sermons could do. very small girl, I one my mother, and she mnish me by refusing kiss. So 1 was put jt it; but I did not aiout 2 o’clock in the jy mother was wakened by lay Tootst* ps at her bedside. I begged Sher b > give me the kiss of i >r I could not sleep, ai ms round me and told ihe was to have had me, aud how glad she was w forgive me. Then I md went directly to i< mber now that for a wps very careful not to That affected me jan ady loug sermon about obey ng their parents’ could hich do you care most our ’dear mother or jhfir iwsorry Hla pastor I?***; other houses were furnished with the most perfect cutlery that never need ed an edge, and as if she, the gen tlest of wives, hail purposely blunted that very knife just before diunert Storms purify the outer air, but they desolate aud destroy within the dwelling, aud there are many storms short of tuinbliug the tea-things iu a broken heap off the table, or leaving the family meal in a torrent of tears; storms of short fitful blast, sharp- bitter words, ill-natured and resent ful reflections, tormenting aud vexa tious fault-finding that provokes children aud servants to wrath; all w hich w ise, not to say pious, Chris tian people, ought to watch, strive, Ml H»y against, for their own, their children’s, their neighbor’s sakes, and above all for Christ’s sake. A handful of snow is a beautiful thing, soft or sparkling os the case inajr be, outside') but very damp and disagreeable Uy the fireside. - And there are domestic snow-balls—soft as woof, or sparkling as gems out side,—“pleasaut-spokeu, nice men;” who leave all that aside as they wi|>e sau T ttjei., you should, be very ■je4d all sho pays to you, ilMreu hav# bo dear W them what is right. 1 bn boy i and girls left orphans ~y rang, and they had’ bav >I F y- Btned by circuin*tam-e*; the first ia, yon must bo comfortabl during sleep—otherwise you are not refreshed, and inflammation of the lungs may U* engendered, and life-destroyed within a few days. An open door aud an ojien fin* place are Miiftieient for ordinary pur poses iu very cold weather. When outer window* are oj*ened, it is well to have them dowu at the top two or three iuchew, and up at the bottom for the same space. In miasmatic localities—and these are along water courses, beside mill ponds, marshes, bayous, river bot toms, flat lands, aud the like—it is most important, from the first of Aogust Until several severe frosts have been noticed, to sleep with all external doors aud windows dosed, because the cool air of summer causes the condensation of the poisonous emanations which were caused by the heat of the noouday sun to rise for above the earth: this condensation makes the air “heavy” at anndown, made heavy by the greater solidification of the emana tions by the cold; and resting on the their feet (i( they do that) at their I earth in their more concentrated and own door; and who become cheer j malignant form, they are breathed leas, cold and depressing the moment | iuto the lungs and sw allowed into their shadows foil on their own ! the stomach, corrupting and polsou- liearth. The poor mother instantly | ing the blood with great rapidity, goes “ou her good behavior;” the { By daylight these condensations children cease to be nftfarel aud put; are made so compact by the protrac- themselves to tell cm tbeir humble looks p the dog and ted coolness of the night, that they do, and hdw .to bejeal retfto to thexp>rfipr &ftkqst frqni are too near the surface qf fhe earth ' i rightly | to MR* tcppsalad* a ^ plainly, ** Bo teachers, or acminplishmeot*, or "houid not Is- largely induigi-d ia,; ■leans, or society can make it, ffn- ' v,i4U * e **ligbte»t motion of «h openiug stave of an everlasting imj* or y*»ur body alter* tk f<* »l imalm, the fair liegiuuing of an eta I i M * B requires i .•ninfttiatauiuig lots existene**, tlie goodly, uwlro:. » well-pro|M>rtioned vestibule to a ti*ai j attoe»|»t*tii Lwk at the suit; pie of God's building, that shall «b»* ahiaiug, uuh tlmmgh a o»l uever decay, wsx old, or vanish orr< * ft*** of some kiwi; even a very #w#v bright tuoon should not long lie gazed * mm m , *L The glare of the sun <ai wafer is very injurious to the sight. A sadden change between bright light sud darkness is always |ierui cions. In looking at minute ol^ert* re ! lieve lh« eyes frequently by turning them to something in the distance. la-t the light, whether artificial or uatural, fall on the |Mge from he hind or a little to one side. Every jmrent shoabl prremptorily • forbid all sewing by candle «»r gas light, e«(iecially of «iark material. If the eyes are matted together after sl(*c|Hng, the most install tain* on* and agreeable *ohent io nature I is the appti<*atiou of the saliva with the finger l»efore o|s*ning the eye. | Never pick it off with the hugernsil. but wash it off with the Intll of tbc flngers in quite warm water. Never bathe or open the eyes in ! cold water. It always is the aafe*t. 1 boat and most agreeable to n*c warm * water for that pnrjsw over seventy ! degrees. profMMMiig eandidatew, and be Iran* lev* and dismisars persons from their offices in certain cases Hat he has never claimed the right of deciding theological atql dogmstn- question*. In the oa*e of any new heresy spring mg up in Rusal* requiring a judg ment, the Emperor can not produce a derision; hut this duty remains to the Synod, and if the question is critical, the opinion of the four East cm patriarch* must be consulted, and finally a crmncil boa to be con ■ vetted. The judgment of the church fwing ooce giveu, the Kai|*-njr must command ita execution. la official document* the Emperor ncier calls himself the head, bat only the defender of the church. ing was 6*77 (xxind*. The result of feeding w ss as follow s : They were fi*d for twenty-eight dsvs oti drv shellcl c-orn. and con gF « snm<*l X3 bushels; made a net gain fWS |H»utid*. which is erjnivalent to 10.70 (Miutids |ier bushel, which sold my corn thus fetl at St cent* and 5 mills j»er bushel. They were fed fourteen days on meal, ground fine aud fed dry, and cousutned 4M busliels: made u net gain of 55.1 jiound* which is eqniva- lent to 11.76 |MHimU to one bushel of corn, which brought my coni to 58 ceota and 8 mill* per basin 1. They were fed for fourteen days on meal mixed tip with cold water, and consumed 55$ is equivalent to 13.17 have established a 3ARTP1J W9HaAI, and will, npon appliration, pnmaO/tmd hit moil full line* of Sample* of toe Set- ***l and mart Faahionable Good*, d French, Engliah and Domwtoc Maw faeture. guaranteeing at all bmsito«i as Ion, if not at lent prim, than any hem in the country. Buying our good* from the laigea md most celebrated manufacturer* ia th different parts of Europe, and irapstiv the mom* by Steamer* direct to Ralhaort. our Stock is at all times promptly «1>- plied with the novelties of the Lnk and Pari* market*. A* we buy and sell onlu for rml, and mokf no had del>t», we are able and wfliar U> sell our good*at ruoa Ttst to Fifteilv 1’ek Cent. Lew Profit than if we pn credit. In tending for nample* *itenfn the Unit aemrerl. \Ve Yeep the hw every clas* of goods, from fie west to tin- most costlv. Ordert m nmmompamird hg the md wSl he tent C. O. D. PaowrT-Parixu Wholesale Brnt$ ! are invited to inspect the Stock iaesr j Jobbing aud Package DenariawaL hi drew* HAMILTON EASTER A SONS, IV?. 1W>. 901 and 2»W West BaHimoi> % BalthmW. Dec 1 The pouita in which ihe Greco Ra« |ionud* jier bushel. In this trial 1 man I’harch differs from ihe Roman CalbalK' iaith are, ita deaytng the s4>iritual Mi|uemacy of the IVqie, its (irohibitiiig the ocliliacy of the clergy , and ila authroixiug all individuals to read and study the Scriptures in their vernacular touguc. The pro hilnting of eelibory ia rarried to such an extent that no priest can |H*riorui any spiritual fum tiou bt*fon k he ia married, nor after be lieeotaca a widower; and, as by tiie rule.* of the cbureh he is not allowed to rejnarry, the death of hi* wife occasion* the cessation of bis clerical functions. Tlie priest* may, however, on the death of tiieir wives, cuter into a (NMivent, aud etyoy the privilege of realizeil for my com 65 cents and 8 mills per bushel. They were fed fourteeu days U|>ou cooked meal, aud consumeil 46j bushels; their net gain was 696 (MHinds, which is equivalent to 14.76 pound* per bushel; this sold my corn for 74 cents and 8 mills jier bushel. Now, taking the two ex tremes, 1 find that I got 21 cents and 4 mill* more |**r bushel for my corn by grinding and cooking than when ted whole and raw. Now, in making an estimate on feeding 100 hogs for the sa-ne time (aeventy days) I find I shall net 225 dollars and 62 cents more for my corn by cooking than by feeding raw, and after deducting 48-rlJ becoming eligible to be dignitaries of one seventh for grinding, the cbureh. 1 fl n «| jt will require 545.1 bushels With the exception of tlie re- rt f raw coni to make 5480 pounds of had “ltfo-all up, *uu begios to aatmud, tiiese Let us b* More Sociable In onk>r to inereoKOthe anin of hu man lmppfaes*. we should cultivate kind and fraternal fiM^tng* with one another. A true life consists in some thing else than siurpty accumulating property. We do not and can not “live by .bread alone.” A writer ill the Journal of Agriculture discourses 1 on this subject most beautifully, a* follow*: “Tho sole object and aim of too many individuals seem to lie to get { gain, ‘grab all,’ let the consequence be wbat they may to other*. The desire to accumulate wealth, regard lean of the comfort, ami social ha|>- piness of our neighbors, and the in- ; terebauge of friendly sentiment, should be ignored. On the other . hand, wc should «o five and act that the gi nuiwqi fmoalse# of our own hearts a oohf prowiyt to extend the hand of fellowship? to oil our neigh bors, and, fiqnsrely in ' the eye, 6m| Adrian* inward rotisciousticInol never il them in thought* woal or straints laid upon tire .lews, who are uot allowed to settle in Russia pro|»er, all religitNis may be freely professed iu the empire. No member of the Rusao-Greok Church is (lermitted to renounce his creed; and wheu a marriage takes place between one of ita members and a person belonging (Kirk, and only 232$ bushels wheu cooked, a difference of L12.6 bushels iu favor of the cooked feed. In order to make the same number of pounds of pork in the same length of time, it will require thirty-two aud one- third hogs to consume a sufficient quantity of raw o6rn to equal twenty to another faith, the children must ho*, fod on cooked feed, which would all be brought up iu the established faith.—.Vnr York Chrintian Advocate. A dusker Printer's Proverbs be equivalent to one hundred hogs fed on raw coni. The sixty hogs would consume in seventy days 697.5 busliels on corn cooked aud the out* hundred and seven hogs fed ou raw corn would consume 1035.3 to make an equivalent amouut of {Kirk. In writing this Never sendest thou au article for publication without giving the editor Cashel* thy name, for thy name oftentimes secure* publication to worthless arti arfidet my only object is to give *’*’**• facts and figures. Thou should'st not rap at the door „ , of a printing office, for he that an- Weeds are undoubtedly tlie most swereth the rap tneervtb in his sleeves expensive crop a man can grow, and looacth time. Some fanners are aware of this, and Neither do thou loaf about, ask w pi not allow them to grow in their questions, or knock down ty|»e, or the fields. They are subject, however, lmys will love thee like tbey do shade every year to the cost of destroying trees, when thou leaveth. those which have been sown by other Thou should'st never read the copy P w * Mi upon their lands. Every .. ■ , . ... farmer who allows burdocks and <* (h« |.Hnt,r-.e*«orM (n Rn|W and |K . rfrct tln*e down. ‘ * see«ls ou the road sides against his Nwwer-MMfuinvtlton ot Hie tnlitor for fields, virtually sows their mohIs npon for behold, it is hiwhufiiaess * hi* awigbhaPs Land. Attention, Agents! Think of This!! Wonderful Success!!! 30,000 copies of B rocket t'* History of the Ftssce- (icrnian War *oW first GO dsm Itssv contain* s full hirtory of the Red Rriw! lion in Paris, makitiir nearly GOO J*re and 150 elegant illu*tration*, sod wiB f- five time* fr*tor than heivtofotv. Pn** 1 . only #2.50. 1 n«-«»uiploto work*, wnttes a the interest of the Irish and Frenchw* beinp offeretl with old illnstratMWS^SS*- for s ant of merit, claiming to be otto* < tc. itowan- of such. Brocketti, * l*oth F.njrlish and (ierman, i* the impartial, popnlar. reliable, cb«P ** fast selling work extant. Look t» f* interests, strike quickly and von cat «** money. Address GOODSPfTED to 87 Park Row, New York; or 148 IhP Street, Chicago. . Sept. 7 BELLS BUCKEYE BELL FOUHMt E stablished in isst. siang l*ell* for churches, school* of Pl'RE BELUMETAL-CoPJPfjS Tin —fully warranted, and If onr PATENT IMPRO FED MOTA*[ HANGINGS. CF-Illustratod«»*2fS sent fre«*. Addn-s* 5 ANDl wf 102 & 1(H East M street. Cinema****^ Feb 8 X- 1 * Reduction in Prioes. L I AD1ES’ popular pony of the number just rty ' eJT ^ r ,».i stylish. No-top busies, top o°SS^^j. turn-seat buirgiee, in * ^ paswmger plm-tou*. on planonn . lmsseugci phaetons, on three »i Op«'U aud turn-seat rocksways-^ ugci pha-Niu*. on thi** J* up<'U and tuni-seat rocks wa.'*- Ivaried stock is now being ofleren ^ —wM Bav Mares. Jt CHARLES P. STEVENS, (Sumnear to 8. 8. Stecent d Manufacturer of Furniture an4 V& in Lumber, BALTIMORE, Md- ; O FFICE and Waivrooms, g^. vert St.: Factory,, No. «* ^ Lumber Yards, Eden, Eutaw Stn*-ts. tSapk 21 Street*. JACOB S. SCHIBM*' 8 ' deader is 103 EAST CHARLESTON, 8. Oct 19 • - — * - 7 *4 m — K i - L r f \ l'< 1 ■ yi :w SEE m IS PUB LI? eveky f : BV BUDE & Ml — 1 — Term* Cash, Strict', j One copy. VT r One copy, dix moofhs.j fo Ministens " and Theological Btm Oldsuberriberewho f.. the cxpiratKMi of tli« tions, will be char»r< 1 . No new name* are eat acription book, without in advance. KEWJiFArr.K i»; 1. Any person xrho taJ alarh from the post ol rected to hi* name or an ^ ba* »nbscnl**d or im for the payment. 2. If a persou ord*-; tinned, be nirnrt pay ., thf publisher may <v,u until payment is mad#, whole amount, wlret*-! taken from the or 1 3. The courts have d ring to take newwaf* from the post oftlr. . « jearinjr tlreni uealled f evidence of intentional Posto«e^—Five cent* {. All remittances and « be addressed to Rev. A- H Religiol For the Ly A Sketch of the Church NUMBEltl It is quite superfl • our well instructed-* that the Lord, Jesn church whilst upon holy catholic or eh • which was to stall against all assault of time. Peter, b\' tion, said, “Tbon Kit sou of the jiving < immutable rock been’ tion of the cbureh. tnted his holy saer.t: and the Lord’s Supj* ed his apostle* ami ot proclaim the gl»<l i redemption in all la nations. And then w benediction still war upon bis loving lip chariot qonveyed him and his native beavei How disappointed •.disciples, who thougl was now to be rc-t- primitive glory of I and their tiresoine wa long indulged exj»e< to be crowne<l with which human eopeep no udeijiiate idea t . Spirit soon descend the day of Pen tec. we still commemoraie and they were tang things they niustsufl. sake, and what a sti mast l>e performed hoj^s and visions co They immediately selves to this work.' er R?'. joy and suetv how “mighty the Wot , and prosiiered," and converts were made, ganizations establish* the Jews and Gentile it merely from a hi their success • markable, when the staeles with which tt teud, ^ and the obs* instruments selected the truth, the sfoeei influence, patronage, auxiliaries usually ei mote a desired end7 consideration ; but . altogether abate*! wiu that the last wonl- were, “I anj W itli \ unto the end of the superhuman power * at which we tnai blessed truths and claimed were of such ffleet the deepest v humanity ; aD d wl thoroughly understo, whom they were their truth and di\ Pntably substantiat only winder thai er continue to meet. at all. B «t Satan was relinquish his long thority, and your .von what 'se\ the church endured fommencement. Je both ‘persecuted the* ecclesiastical history a greater extent e |^d, both from i "ithout and the “j w ithfn, agaiust whie 1 ' *. 4 • ? • i fir- - V -. jk # 1 . * ; X fc L. 4 t * < *•/ M *' A f, -f-j, tr , K p3 I t. : -* T ■k f » .n m ■ mr. W- i \ y<T\ I *.T-' R. ^ ' ■L. r.. I •" -4 A v. ■A