The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, November 17, 1871, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN (VISITOR. COIAJMBIA. 8. ^^NOVaiRER 17. 1871
be bo mure. A 1 bate been led to
vmz tho^abqff by e conversation
bed tune time ago with e roll old
j uncle whom 1 l railed, end who
[tttitrf Hifm t»* t**ik to me about
making hie will. Ue bee e number
| of daughters end eone; the former
of whom ere pioan, while none of
tbe tone make etiv ptofrantoa* of
religion. One non been bin name,
end in order to perpetrate hte name,
I be Mid he intended to will to him
tbe fbrni, end obligate him to pay •
certain amount to eaeh of hie broth
ere, no ee to make their nhare nearly
eqnal tt) hin, while tbe girla were
each to rewire a few hundred—not
a tenth of what tbe boy* would get,
i I told bitn bow unjmtt it would tie to
make tbe dint i action, when he an-’
' »were«l t “My bojn bear my name,
while the girla have taken that of
their hnabanda.* Now, I dewire to
know bow eneli father* ran expert to
meet their dangbter* In the day of
judgment, without tbe withering
nenae of having Woefully wronged
them, real lag npoo their aordid aonla.
1 hope every earthly minded fathor
will read and jwmler the above, and
learn to do Juatice to bia nooa and
daughter*; ft rat. by educating them
for qwMdmn in the world, and then
by treating them with equal parental
offection, m tbe dtstribatKtti of the
m it ted the sin so often, that we now
do it also without thinking. But we
himself to die for us, be gave ns a
series of beautiful gifts which com
fort ua here, and are ‘surprises’ for
us after a while. 9
“Wheu and where, papa f 9
“Why, he gave bis life, blood and
body for os here. He yiromise* to
«a eternal life and eternal happinesa
in heaven. He fives ns ken the
gift of hia love and forgiveness. In
heaven he has such beautiful man
and gifts prepared for all good
When Lin mods, the great Swedish
botanist, was a boy, be took much
pleasure in his little garden. His
father, wbo was a clergyman, al
lowed him to till a piece of ground
for himself. Liunmus was very*
thoughtful and industrious $ be took
great {wins with his plants and
flowers, and watched them as they
grew, so that he might gain aa much
knowledge of the vegetable kingdom
as {Mtasible.
Sometimei* bis father would walk
out to see what the boy was about,
and bow his flowers and plants were
growing. He told the boy all he
knew about botany; and It was not
long before the lad knew more oil
tbe subject than any one in tbe
town aud surrounding country. He
often went to the fields and woods
to pluck and study the flowers in
their wild state.
The family were poor, and the lad
was often made to work in his
father's garden. Tet be liked this
so well that be never objected; to
him It was aa g od aa play. Eveu
when be was sn infant, Uunmus
sjwut much time in this garden, aud
it is said he showed his love for
flowers long before lie could speak.
If tbe boys and girls who read
this would make up tbeir minds to
study every lesson well, sod to do
what they have to do with all tbeir
might, some of them would, no
doubt, be great and good like the
famous Hwediah botanist. I do not
suppose all wbo try would be great
uieu aud women, but no doubt some
of them would.* But If they seek
after knowledge with a view to
knowing more of tbe works of Ood,
and tbe beauty of bis trnth, asking
that tbeir eyes may be ojieued to see
not only the baud ol God in nature,
but the love of God in hia word,
they will be more than great. They
will lie good and happy, and they
will t>e pre|iared to unlock treasure*
ia the world to come.—J oe*# Folk*'
T HK brat and moat effective Trass
known for tbe rare and relief of
Hernia or Rapture. TMs Tram ho re-
rr+irwd the mawSlao of the iw»t eminent
physicians of this country, who do not
nealtate to recommend It to those snuetod
with Hernia as being superior to all
others.
It Is tbe only Trass that will retain tht
iHtwels with »ny certainty, ami the wearer
ran feel NMured that he ia using a remedy
that will he at all times safe and effectual
hi ita operations. Of this we guarantee
entire siiiiafactioo to all who may come
under our treatment,
ladies' Mlk clastic abdominal holts for
falling of the womb, and as
road, going South
the conflict ceasing
the toil.in<ffeadag«
Uurd ami bitter bat
Jk&d callous world,
<| sky giww aovar c
8JOU8 and gifts prepared for all good ; acts out himself as he baa become,
qfcfidrwi, that the apostle says that i Another sinks into habits of indo-
it Is impossible for him to describe ' fence, aelf indulgence, deceit and fri-
tbem. Words would not be able to I volity so deeply, that he loses tbs
tell os of thejn. 9 ! pang of conscience ouce endured.
“How did the apostle know, 9 said He kas no conflict—be merely acts
Grace. his own character as he has formed
“Why, the Lord took him up to it Hence the importance, in youth
heaven, and there showed them to especially, of sedulously guarding
him. John was so beloved of God every voluntary action, and every
that he was taken up there, and train of thought. We eaa never
shown more than any other mortal measure the lafloeoee of a single
ever saw before or since. We can’t choice upon the character and dee-
imagine half the ‘surprises’ that tiny, but we know that the results of
await those who go to heaven. But all our spontaneous actions become
my child, do all children and people thoroughly incorporated in our being,
go there to obtain these preeeuts f 9 and unite to bnild np our character
“No, papa, you told me last week into beauty or deformity. Let none,
that nobody went there who was as however, suppose that the (rawer of
naughty as I was when I quarreled habit is so strong, that it is beyond
with Kitty, sad when old Mr. James their ability to control or change it.
died you said be was too bud to go Habit alooe is conservative, but man
there. 9 never arrives at a point where his
j “But how did I tell you that you conservatism precludes progress,
might get there, Grace H Even where he has been brought
“By being sorry I was bud, and into bondage of evil habits he can
by asking Jeans to give me a good, break his foUera, and insert hia
uew heart, and by trying to be natural will, if he but desire freedom,
good.” When once convinced of the injuri
ous nature of any habit, we should
carefully direct our attention to it,
forcing ourselves to |«erform one by
one, those actions which are oppose*I
to It. The new desire tbns kindled,
will Intensify with every effort, Slid
the new course of action, if perse
vered in with unceasing watchful
ness, will at length m-ereome the old
habit, and take Its place. Only by
firm resolution and strennons exer
tioo, can wc break up and displace
bud habits, but the achievement is
possible for all.
It is a fact, which a, thoughtful —~ ^
observation of human nature will Inju»tic<? to Daughters
verify, that every motion of the heart How often do w 9 see fathers treat
bas a corresponding motion in tbe their daughters as tboogh they were
life, through which it finds its natu- llot **bone of their bone and flesh of
ral vent
Leave Greenville....
** Belton..
** Abbeville
M Cokeebury
" Newberry
“ Alston
Arrive-at Col am Me.
corpulency, falling of the womb, and as
a support to tbe hack and abdominal
numries. Anklets, kneecaps and stock*
inn for varicose veins, ulcers and weak
joints.
shoulder braces for lad tea. gents, sad
such yearning iqr
ndytot the hill's blue gliamfer,
Bd t le portal's gulden shimmer
evti with the evening, and the die
Widows
?nl
rs Who mi
ion of tin
children, for the rare of stooping of the
shoulders and as s chest expander.
PH* InstTumeota. the moat sunenor
article in um—light, easily adjusted and
effectnsl. Instruments for all physical
deformities, rurvainre of the spine, bow
Crlrbrmtwi Arttt-
ijyTj^u
Ageiitfor Crandall's Patent Rubbei
tiptied Crutches.
Agent far Dr. Be’«cwck’s Silver l tonne
.{pent for f>r. Wadsworth’s Stem Per*
'^Tadics’ Apartment with a competent
ladr in attendance.
Orders per mail promptly attended to.
8. MARSH,
92 W. Baltimore 8t.,
Baltimore, Md.
June 9 tf
*T it n
y, weary living!
M*a«forgtvtng!
that meet nra on the
baft, witbou
and after Sunday, 11
Moil ami Pm
Leave Columbia ...
never cease to troubled Will ye
ver, pever spare !
hills loom
Arrive at Charleston
Leave Charleston....
Arrive at Columbia..,
Stick to On# Thing
A L. TYLER, Viee*Pierifc*
8. B. Piranrs. Gen. Ticket Agt.
BLUE RIDGE RATLBOJtl)
T RAINS on the Blue Ridge
run daily, Sundays excepted.
Leave Anderson of. .4 Mai
Arrive at W alkalis at £!
Leave Walkalis at .....riSi!
Arrive at Andersen at « is.,
1855. . 1870
LUTHERAN t ,
PUBLICATION SOCIETY
HO. 42 HOfiTH XIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
.T- K. SHRYOCK, SUP’T
“Unstable ns water, than abnlt
not excel," ia tbe language of tbe
Bible. Whoever ex|»eet* to succeed
ia anj undertaking, must niter into
it with a hearty aud eanient will to
«lo bia best. Wln-n a trade or pro
fenaion ia chosen, oliataclea, Ira they
large '* uvtiall, must not be allowed
to stand in tbe way of mustering
that trad? or profession.
However mat b are may depreciate
the old tune custom of ludeutunag
apprentice*. the ay stem in its prauti
cal results operated almost always
for tbe lasting good of tbe a|»|»reu
tice. Geitetally it insured to him a
good trade aud a wholesome dump'
line that fitted him for success in
bast uea*.
At tbe present time very many
The Fatherland Sr *3§.
The Lutheran Publication Society havs
made anraagementa to translate and pub
lish a <a ri« »* of Germno Works, (suitable
for Faaiflv and 8. 8. use.) under the title
of “The fatherland fierira.”
The following books have already been
published :
Tbe ('nttatr by the Lakr #0.75
la (he Mxfet of the North Sea 0.75
Anton, the Fisherman 0.85
Rene, the Little Savoyard.... 0.85
Frits; or. Filial Obedience 0.05
Geyer Walty; or, Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00
These six have been put up in a neat
rasr. forming Set No. 1.
t nder the Earth #0.70
olaf Thorlaksen 1.00
The Treasure of the Inca. 0.88
Buried ill the Snow 0A0
I hmiinic; or, Bread u|m»d the Waters. 1.10
Sep|M ti, the Swiss Boy.:... 0.05
Forming Set No. t, put sp in a neat
ease.
The Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,..#1.10
I .eon hard, the Rnnsway, 0.55
Little yiailelou ; ot, Vlsternal Love,.. 1.00
Gottlieb Frey 1.10
Tl»e S< )hmiI Master and his Son.......1.00
Forming Set No. 8, pot up ui a neat
case.
Ju*t published: Wolfgang. Prince of
Anhalt; The Iron Age of Germany.
la |>re«a. and w ill sliortly la puldiahed:
Giistavu* Vasa: or. King aud Peasant ;
Adam NetMCV; The Faithful Negro ; The
Valley Mill. By Cari Wiki. Translated
by Joel Swart/., D.D. ; Knight and Peas
ant : The Emerald; Tbe Three King*;
Faithful Until Death.
We have a unroh-r of other Transla
tions under way, which are will announce
(non ti|u«* to time.
8. 8. Libraries selected with unusual
rare. •
C abinet Organs nnd Melodeona fur
niahed to Sunday-schools and churches,
"B special terms. 8. 8. Banners supplied.
August 10 ?. 49—If
p#Rl tells ns in -I
that “though our
perish, yet* tfce in 1
repewed b . v ‘1
know 'irbnt w tneir l
ward man, and bow I
and feebfc, and kink I
Bat who is this in^l
giovs in strength ai I
heart aud flesh ar# fa’I
tniud. for that is ofteil
in old age, Not t! I
spiritual nature, for I
of multitudes, is d* I
baahd h.t sin. Alt' ml
come better ami li.J
bodies crtraiMe aud j I
Tbbi *^t»vrard irai'"-I
other Inspired pass,* .1
22, *‘For I deligiit :n I
after the inner maul
“Strengthened “witii
Spirit in tbe inner mn|
speaks of “the liiddil
heart," In ^«1I thes I
erence is dearly to
rietiee aud eons#:urn J
wan! man k tbe “t|
Christ Jesus,* 2 •
new man which bfttJ
edge after the trn.i _J
created him.” Col.
man created in riglj
true boHness,’* Kph. H
When a hnman sou
by the Spirit of Go
imparted to ft—a In
planted and ttegins
This germ is the iuia J
is the beginning of a
tfal character. xVs tloj
within the caterpj!
tkere. so that it is .rej
worm dies, to go for;
sphere—to flutter rn
and to fed*? upon tbe
new’ nature dwells, is
expands, hi these bod
is being prepared day
duties aud joys of it
It is growing “in gr
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Miscellaneous.
tell you, sir 9 si
n it came directed
sinister,
suspect
me, but
m I
HAMILTON EASTER A BOSS,
OF, BALTIMORE, MD,
r i order the better to meet the wmt»
of their Retail Cuotomcn at a diSao,
have eatabliahed a
qawpm
and will, upon aaplicattoo. protmpOmttmi
There are about 3,1164 language*
(*|Kikcn iu tlie world, and its inbabi
taut* prufeaa uioic than l.ouu differ
« nt religion*. Tbe number of tuen
ia about equal to tbe number ot
wuinen. Tbcaxeragcof human life
i» about 33 year*. Oue quarter die
I'U' ion* to tbe ugt- of 7 years, one-
Uall before n-avbiug 17, aud thoee
All passive impreesiou*
have a tendency to produce active
efforts in unison with their spirits.
Anger asserts itself iu tbe bitter
pity in the
' to* u» bo, io» the house,
■ac s rtn' out* to call mama,
ran; appealed, with Johnny
ty anxious to see what the
Inti lined. A hammer soon
th i cover of th# box, and
ty » letter. The letter said
rie k1 of Mr. Spangler’s bad
) 4 for distant State, and
frait and enriosttfea there
Tereut from other States, had
> this box as a surprise pres-
h full hue* of Sample* of toe\«w-
eto sad most Fwahiowahle Good*. «f
Freach. English and DosMrik Mm
facture. guaranteeing at all time* to «•*!
«u hue. if not mt Um yrvw. than anv home
in the country.
diflhrent part* of Europe, and unporiisf
the mme by Bteamem direct to Mttow,
oar Stack » at all time* promptly asp-
plied with the ooveUfefl of the Lflodna
word or hasty blow,
attempt to relieve suffering, love iu
the warm embrace of seU-aacriAee.
As thought expresses itself in lan
guage, so emotion expi eases itself in
action. There is, however, this aiu
gular difference between tbe inner
impression and Its outward manifes
tation, that the former is weakened
by repetition, <
wurkl yoaug men who have not half
learned tbeir trade*, ot uuatablc
character wbo drift from pillar to
|w*t, aud w hoMtoceed in nothing luit
strolling along the highways of life,
melancholy wreck*. •
- W« would earnestly entreat every
young ntau, after he ha* choorit hi*
vocation, to stick to it, don't leave
it because hard Idow* are to be
struck or dimtgrecablc work pci
formed. Tbe men who have worked
tbeir way up to wealth aud useful
ness no pot belong to tin* *hift1# **
and unstable class, Imt max be reek
• v mr
owed among those who took off their
coats, rolled np their sleeves, eon
qnered tbeir pre^ndlee* against labor,
and manfully tmre the heat and har
den of the day.
Whether tljran the old worn out
farm, where m»r father* toiled, dili
gently try ing to bring back the soil
to productiveness; in the machine
•hop or factory, or in the tbonmud
other hnsinemi plane* that invite
Itonent toil ami skill, l« t the motto
ever be t ItoweTeruiicv and Indnstry.
Tbe tmby training in tbe wnrscry
was good in it* (dace, but it won't
answer all demand* of an active
life.
This is not a baby world. We
must crjwct to lx* jostled and
knocked a bom in stem lonliict. and
get run utcr tl we are nut on tbe
look-out him I be prepared to in«**t tbe
duties ol life with a purpose not to
slink tbeui, but to tuitil! them.
A young athu with h good trade or
honorable profession, as be govs for lb
into tlit* uorld with hi* mind tuadc
np to fttick to bia trade or profession
ia not obliged to ask for uiauy lav or*,
lie will Upe his way to success, while
the unstable and shiftless wdi grow
fired, despair and fail.
and Pari* market*.
A* we buy aod sell e*hr foroodLawi
male no bad drhtm, we ore able and willia*
to tell our goods at mowTrwTO Firrxur
Pea Curr. Laos Pkotit than if ww gam
credit.
In tending for tamnirt tmeeifn As Unit
of goods irmrod. We krep the kmt
and his family,
was unraveled,
pleasure felt by
md ah i Ui re u, as
►iher was taken
bat tfleir friend
while the bitter is
strengthened by erery fresh recur
reuce. The presence of the contin
ual danger diminishes fraf, the sight
of constant suffering lessens pity,
a protracted round of excitement at
length foils to excite, and leaves ns
wearied and insipid. But actions,
on the other hand, repeatedly per
formed, strengthen into habits, and
acquire a firmer and firmer hold
upon us. Any course of action re
sulting at first from certain motives
or impressM>us,%ill gradually develop
and acquire Streugth if persevered
in, even while the motives and excite
ments which gave it birth, fode away.
Thus it happens, that many, who
have outlived the keen excitements
and fiery passions that once led them
into sensnal and vicions indulgences,
yet continue wedded to their iniquity,
while ceasing to derive even the low
pleasure once enjoyed. There are
those, on the other hand, who living
noble, virtuous, and self-denying
lives, yet mourn a lack of feeling
and censure themselves, because
their emotions are less strong, and
tbeir impressions less vivid, than in
former years. Did they bat recog
nize the law which governs these
emotious, they would cease to lament
its inevitable operation. In them,
tbe great purpose of all pure emo
tions has been accomplished, and is
shining forth in their worthy lives.
As the frequent repetition of vol
untary acts form habits, so these
habits firmly fixed aud taken together
form character. The impressions
which precede actions are involun
tary—we have no direct coutrol over
them; bat the actions themselves
can only be performed by an imme
diate exercise of tbe will. We may
thus be said to have the making of
our characters in our own bands, for
they are but the accumulated results
of reiterated deed*. Good habits,
when thoroughly woven iuto the
nature, do not demand the repeated
recognition of the principle* from
which they first eminated. We do
not always pause to consider the
rightfulness of certain actions; we
have done them so often that we do
them without thinking. Bat they
were none the less commendable on
this account, for they indicate past
efforts and uniform continuance in
well-doing. Bo habits of vice or
neglect, or mil-doing of any kind, are
perpetuated without any acute con
sciousness of wrong. We have $om-
h» bghy, Who had a curious
it *> him. Grace and Kitty
about very joyfully, and
te sxdtcd over the box from
d d Tall men live longer than
*l»«rt oik**. Wouieu have more
• haim * ol life in tbeir fovur pret km*
to tbeir being 30 years of age than
men have, but fewer afterwards.
Tbe uuuiber of marriages is iu tbe
pro|H>iliou of 75 to every 1,UU0 indi
vidual*. Marriages are mine fre
quent alter the equiuuxea, that is,
during tbe month* of June and
December. Those born in the spring
are generally more robust than otb
ei*. Binb* aud death* are more
freijueut by uight than by day. Tbe
iiutuber of men capable of bearing
arm* is calculated at one fourth ol
the |M>pulatioa.
e; cuing, as Grace sat by
tr* t side, she was talkiug
< is taut friend, and how
to him for thiukiug
tryiug to
ler father at
ier father at u|st laid,
t ese presents arc very
iff it was quite kind of your
send them to us, but there
eser presents given to ua
e, inff by a kinder friend. 9
wl o, papa, sends us better
pleasui
“GnuM
pretty,
friend
its *d\ amain*.
It* Faculty of ten trackers embrace*
•moujritfl number a* able instructor* *>
are to be found in any similar Inadta-
tion.
The entire expense* of a pupil fa
Board. Tuition in the Emriuh, ScMitife
and 1-otin coarse, including furnwbed
room, fuel, lirrht*, and waidiinjr. forth*
HrkoUstic year, will be #545. Extra
Htndic* reasonable.
Letter* addressed to Rev. J. I. Milk*.
Principal, or Prof. E. Loots Madapto
intendent of Mask* Department, will tt-
ce-i-e prompt attention.
. »w 2 If
Idly y our linger on yonr pulse, and
know that at every stroke some im
mortal passes to hi* Maker, some
fellow being ertwoa#* tin* river ot
death: and if wv think of it we tuay
well wonder that It should Ira so long
Before our turn eome*.
Half of all who nrv born, die Ira-
fore the age of seventeen. , *
Only one |iei aon In ten thousand
lives to Ira oue hundred years old,
and but one in a hundred livra to Ira
sixty.
The married live longer than the
•ingle.
Out of every thousand born, only
ninety five wedding* take place.
Farmer* and workmen do not live
as long a* clergy men, orators, and
others who irarform no manual labor.
This ia owiug to tbe neglect of the
law* of health, inattention to tiie
proper habits of eating, drinking,
tdoeping, dre*a, and the proper care
of themselves after the day’s work 1*
done.
‘surprise’ wks preparing for ns all.
A gift <>f inestimable value. It was
pftwipH ,t A Ajdauv and Eve iu the
beautiml garden of Eden.' Promised
to geoieratiou after generation ot
men. People grew anxious for the
gift to pome.. They longed to see it;
years was it prom-
BUCKEYE BELL FOUHBBT
E stablished in mw. sopanw
bell* for ohurrhe*. srhool*, Ac-. “*5
•f PURE RELL-MKTAL-Copp**^
* ur 'paTKXtTmpI^ "v]W a R0n*l
HANGINGS. Wllhralnited r*t*\ojtom
*»*nt free. Address VANDUEEN t Wt
W*> U
at a long time to wait; I
re gotten so tired, 9 said
lot what was it, papa f J
n the due time it came,
many people began to
ever seeing it; and what
iff this ‘surprise’ was—a
A pi ii 14
AUeuiiou, Agent*! iking ol This!!
Wonderful Success!!! 30,000
copie*of Brocket!'* History of tbe Franco-
(tt-rman W*r sold fliwt 60 day*. It now
<-<Hit*iu* a full history of the Red Rebel-
bon m Pan*, making nearly 800 pagi-s
and I.V' elegant inn*tration*, and will toll
five flute* fii*ter lira* heretofore. Price,
oul.v ?2.50. Incomplete work*, written in
the interest of the Irish and French, are
being ofli iinl with old illustration*, and,
for want of merit, churning to be official,
etc. Bew'iin* of *uch. Brerakett’*, in
both Kturli*h aud German, is the most
iiiiinirtiAl, popular, reliable, cheap and
fs*t selling work extant. Iraok to your
uitejvflta, strike quickly and yon con coin
money. Addrnw GCXIDSPETeD A CO.,
17 Park Row, New York; or 148 Lake
Street, Chicago.
Sept. 7 —tf
ly inform* hi* friends and custom*
he ha* removed to liu new estabusl
formerly Kinsler'* building, on the
of Ricbardiuin md Tkyfor •WHA
he will constantly keep on h«w
selected assortment of all artidea I
ing to hi* lint* of buaineeft, tefb *•
riea, Provisions, Tobaccos, Ac.
January 26 ~
Trjf this Experiment.—Step out
iuto the purest air you cau find,
atuud irarleetly erect, with head aud
abouldei* back, aud then, fixing the
lip* ua if you were going to whistle,
draw tbe air through tbe lips into
the lungs. When the chest i* about
half full, gradually raise tbe unu*,
keeping them extended with tbe
palm of tbe baud* down, o* you
suck in the air, sc an fo bring them
over the bead just aa tbe lung* ere
lull. Then drop tbe thumb* inward,
aud alter torciug tpe uim* backward
aud tbe chest open, reverse tbe pro
cess by which you draw jour breath
till the lung* ine empty. This pro
cess should be repeated Immediately
after bathing and several times du
ring the day. It is imimssihle to
describe to oifr wbo has never tried
it the glorious seutra of vigor which
follows this,extreme. U is the best
expectorant iu tbe world.
hffby P said Gr##^
infant, and the box that
b s valuable gift'was the
re oxen and oows eat. 9
h, that was Jesus, I knew,
He was born^ln a sta-
CHARLES P. 8TEVEH8,
{Sncrettor to 8. 8. Stevens d 9t*>)
Mn ufoctnrer of Pnraitnw ad Wtf
in Lumber,
BALTIMORE, Mf
O FFICE and Warerooma, &
vert St.: Factory, No. « Lo* J
Lumber Yard*, Eden, Eutaw muXVttB
Street*. ISspfcil frUj.
JACOB S. SCHIHMEa
his coming was hum-
song bis praises, and
God for the beautiful
•fit the people did oot
>riae.’ They thought
nut iw imtma u ui.
It.Kittilnii «mU4 I~| IB|,1 ^
i f'wri UinMigtofliit Um hoiab. *••«,! for
Lto. ('Makuni*>v1th
iour who was promised
n a for more glorious
to be born in the night
They did not appre
iertul gift. Aud wffat
ith Jeans, Grace V j
fled the Lord of glory, 9
\ teid, With tf solemn
in 'touatol < 'MakfogiMVIth
. Ptk* Um.—«l, irtHMSii
..f punter* who MF them.
mi aittucrvuii:
BRINLT, MILES A HAtOT,
T MM—. . . 1
R IFT.Eft, Fhot-Gnn* Revolver*, Gun
Matiwiid. Write for Price Li*t, to
Great Western Gnu Works, Pittsburgh,
P*. ANlt Guns Revrdve *, tie., Iraaght
or tnided for. Agent# wanted.
^ug 4
103 EAST BA
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Oct 12
1
1
J ii
t vt
1
roetry,
, ^—,—.
Until th, DnybnM.