University of South Carolina Libraries
THE LtTHRRAlf VISITOR. tfOLtJlfBIA. S. t.i MARCH 1 !, 1872 331 tcwefcere, and 6,334 pupUa; 4 supported by counties, vitb 63 pa ptls; 16 dig normal schools, with 116 teachers and 2,0tt pupils; all other*, 43, supported In various wajs, with 80 tcacbcri and 3,303 pupil*; making a total of 114 schools, with 445 teachers and 10,923 pupila. Tl»e business colleges reported are 84 In nnmbor, scattered through *7 States, baring 168 instructors and 6,460 (uipiU. KDUCATTOM AMD OK IMA. A table of ratio* abowa that there Wan, in 1870, one homicide to every one to every 4,000 la the Pacific Staten ami Terri tori**, and ooe to every 10,000 in the Southern State*. In 1806 there were 17,000 persona reported in the prinona of the United States; but the statistics on thi* subject are very imperfectly kept; prisons and reformatories, in some parts of tbe country, keeping no record of the intelligence of the per sons committed. In New England these statistics have, in some case*, received considerable attention, and the able writer who furnishes tbe accompaning paper baa drawn the following conclusion: I. At least 80 per retit. of the crime of New England is committed by those who have no education, or none sufficient to serve them a Valu able pun**** ia life. In 1866, 68 per cent, of all prisoners in the country were unable to rend or write. Krwni 3 to 7 per cent, of tbe population of the United States commit 36 |ier cent, of all our crime, and lees than one fifth of one per tout, is commit ted by those who are educated. II. Amp New Knglaud, an through* ont all the country, from 80 to 0U |ier cent, have uover learned auy skilled labor; which lead* to the conclusion that “education in labor bears tin* mune rutin to freedom from crime, as education in school*.' III. Not far I rum 73 per rent, of New England crime is committed by l>er*oi>* of foreigu extraction. There fore -t) per cent, of the population furnish** 73 per cent, of the rnwi- mil*. It is uoticable, however, that *‘lbe immigiant cotniog hither with education, either in school* or labor, does not betake himself to mam.*’ IV. From 80 to W per cmt. of oar criminals connect their career of crime with inteiaperamv. V. In all the juvenile relurinato riea 96 per eeut. of the uflfeudrr* come froui idle, iguoraat, virions Almost all children are tru 0. A: C. Railroad. fV> Make Commm Hard Noop.-Put into an iron kettle ire pounds un alaeked lime, Are pounds soda, and three gallons of soft water; let it tank over night; in tbe morning pour off the water, then add three and n half pounds of grease, boll dll thick, turn into a pan until cool and then cat In bars. To Keatore FumUmre.—kn old cab I net maker aavs the peat preparation for cleaning picture frames and re storing fttrnilure, especially that some what marred or scratched, is a mix ture of three parts of linseed oil ami mm pari spirits of turpentine. It not only eorern the disfigured aur (lace, bet restore* wood to its original color, and leaves a luster n|*on the surfhee. Put on with n woollen rloth, •ad when dry, rnb with woollen. 7s Remo re Warla from the Hand. — Purchase at the chemists a dime** worth of spirits of hartshorn ; bathe the warts, or. If very numerous, that portion of tbe bands where tbe warts are, with a small portion of the spirits of hartshorn, each night and morning, for about three weeks, not washing the bauds immediately after. The use of H will not cause any pain unless it comes in contact with a cat or braise. A cure is usually effected in about three weeks. Tbe same treatment for coma is ooe of;tbe most effectual remedies ever tried, imring the corn a little dally a* the the surface of each coru gets bard, bring careful not to pare ao close as to draw blood or to make them ten der. Keep the vial containing tbe a|*rita well corked, as it soon evap orates and loses its |*owcrful virtue. Boiled Wheat for Hpaprptic*.—Bowk about a quart of dean, white wheat in warm water fur twelve hours or longer. Then boil it for three hours, or until the kernels are thoroughly conked in s farms kettle or ia a tin pm I placed in souther kettle contain ing water. Let a few large usils or small Mom* be put in the large ket tle to keep the pail from resting di rectly oo the bottom. By this mean* Columbia, 8, C, d k N and after this dan " * the following He bed dally. Sundays excepted. < J0V U"XC» KOI II-. tot from thi* time cry unto r, Thoa art the guide of Jeremiah ii: 4. e glorious Lord LI iis tender, loving word ? ed to hear my crir, sry dust should lie ? slit Trail, »u the feonth CwwSJ snd down, and with Train* « mriottc, Uolumbb* ft AagMtt by such great rapidity. Multitodes ia their haste te get rich are mlnwi every year. The men who do things maturely, slowly, deliberately, are the men w|k> oftetwet socceed in lUe. PeopAa who are habitually ia a hurry generally have to do things twice over. The tortoise heat the hare at but. Blow men seldom knock their brains oat against a post. Foot raoss are injurious to health, as arn all form# of com petitive exercise; steady labor ia tbe field ia the best gymnasium ia tbe world. Either labor or exercise, carried to exhaustion or prostration, or even great tiredness, expressed by “fagged out," always does more harm than tbe p' kma cxervine has door good. Carpetinp, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Leave ColnmhU *• Alston ** Newl*e«y..... “ Cokesmny ... “ Belton Arrive at Greenville “ “ A ridei son. “ “ Pendleton “ “ W allodia. ing, yearning love like Yes, He is waiting At my side, To be my Father Mato. Window Curtain*. Shades For the l .i feths Fto« Young* jfcar Brethren: Tl unto hi* disciples, “T pleniriMto, but tl few; pray je th ^ f ‘ l tbe harvest tbatbe laborer* l»t° gain be •»•<* - Owre »rf yet then cometb harvest „oto y«L li«t up youi oo the field** for already to harvest, rtjpetb reoeivetb wa <>re th fruit BDto boti be that aowet CORNICES, NOTIONS, Ac., Ac DOW* Leave WrIIimUh ** Pendleton W BOULD call the attention of the public to the large and elegant stock which they are now offering at prices which defy competition, and h reach hem earth to n i so freely given: A nde i wot i BeltoU .... U«*ke*Hury Newiterry, in quality of Goods unsunwuwed. We are fully prepared to give bwrgniua to all who may call upon us. Au itisjiectioii of our stock will satisfy all that we can answer auy demdud made in our line. Especial ly would we ask Alston Arrive at Cotamtria M. T. BARTLETT, Oenerml Ticket An S. C. Railroad. All running np stairs, to cateb np with a vehicle or ferry boat, are extremely injurious to every sge aud sex aud condition of life- It ought to be the moat pres* ing necessity which should induce s i*crsou over fifty to ruu twenty yards. Those live longest who are deliberate, whose actions are mesa ured, who never embark in any enterprise without “sleeping over it," and who perform all tbe every day acts of life with calmness. Qua J, holy,” is thfir lay r wham the Havkmr Himi the Crucified, claim that loving w my Father, an# my rrinrthbi* , Jon* 9, IMj. > Change of schedule. to go mu, ^ snd after Hnnday, 44th instant; Mail and Paaamger JYaht. Leave Columbia 7 « » ■ Arrive at (Tiarieotoa *m»2 Leave ('harlestou a mJ* Arrire at Colombia ; j J J J Night Krpret, Freight and Acetmmaie. turn Train (Snnderpt rrrepted). Leave CoInmWn g| # _ Arrii'e at Charleston Iffisi Leave Chnrfestusf Arrive «t f’olnmla* *..{#ijmsl Canxkn Acmmnuidatisn Train vd rontinneOo »e , to Cohimhiaaft former), —Mondays, U ♦•«|.»«dar* smmSSc I I TV! L*U tv. , , ^ C0TOTRY FRIENDS to examine our assortment, aa are have devoted much time and care to the selection of Goods to fill their requirements. We have still remaining a broken line of woman, and betwee* her seed: it okafl br tboo Shalt bruise most precious oeed of pot cast into tbe li< I It took root; in duJ the toil and appearj tbe loog age*, and thj generation* of tb< | until at tbe time of] Christ into tbe worlJ thereof the field, w h was ripe, and tbe bai immortal tool* w j gathered into tbe J Lord. Tbe harvest 1 since then, and from reapers, not a little a kpsly perished. T! since and now, was to gather the bar\H injunction of oar 1 disciples: “Pray y Lord of the harve- seod forth laborers i And bfiguiae of tlJ the reapers of our in which they are equally Our duty to of the harvest tO Kej it. ‘‘lift up your ey] tbe fields, for they at to harvest.* The u “Come over and H walked !o our ears fix! of tne gloln-. Aud tbe servants of tbe M our ears and retna. that ay. But trkom is the in answer to that crl pout To what oth< : look for reapers for ti field of tbe world*? other. She is, oonseJ to go* a* ike onIp pnepl *he is to draw her tera. In the light. : fiact, and of the fuJ vowr ordinmtion rote * \ in which you have vowed to be the oerr J can you, when ask< j nmks of the ministn ] u 8end, Lord, by the \ ^6®* thou wilt s» i As the ser\.« t ills your frnwarirw d\ his vineyard in «*«-, »»ky caU you to 1 aboii if he calls y ou to laU is at your peri II beed that call. ‘How am I to knot called me to the work i taken as grant. ■f** -4 ** Have y#h ik» bss not God given AND Miscellaneous, which we are Helling umler cost t<i clear the stuck, as we design c-ou fining ourselves strictly to tbe Sdacatasnal Progress of the Country <iV KAfLtOAlV. RLUfc k From the rejiort of tbe U. B. Com missioner of Edncatiou, Mr. Eaton, tbe following facts are given in addi tion to those' which have already appeared in these column-*: There are signs of progress to ward universality of cleuicntary edu cation. Numerous expedients have been tried to accomplish this object. During the year, Michigun, Texas and New* Hampshire, seeking to reach this result, have enacted laws enforcing the education, in some manner, o£ every child of sound mind and body. The same proposi tion has been earnestly discussed in other States. There are 368 Colleges iu tbe coun try, of which 28 are under tbe super vision of States, 1 of a city, and 1 of tbe a Msonic fraternity; suiiervisory powers over 77 is undetermined. Tbe remaining 261 are divided among the several religious denominations, of which the Homan Catholics have 53, the Baptists 38, the Methodist Episcopal 35, the Presbyterian 23, the Congregational 19, Protestant Episcopal 16, and the Lntheran 16. As far as it is known, there are in these institutions 2,1MB instructors and 49,827 pupils. 158 college* in struct males only; 99 admit both males and males and females; and of 111 the sex of students is not specified, but is probably male. There are 136 institutions for the superior instruction of female* exclu sively, combining as far as is known 1,163 instructor* and 12,841 pupils. The table of medical schools indi cates 57 Iftiown as regular. 4 as eclectic, 2 as botanic, 6 as lionueo- patbic, 9 as dental, and 16 as phar maceutical, total, 94. Tbe table showing theological instruction in the country gives the total number of institutions as 117. There are 40 law schools in the United 8tnte* ( with 129 professors and 1,722 stu dents. There are 180 libraries with 2,355,237 volume*. The benefactions to educational objects by private citizens are believed to be without a parallel in auy other country in the world. In California these gifts amount to #2,000,000; in Connecti cut, to #845,665, of which Yale Col lege receives #319,865; in Georgia, A* AAA • _ ' W .1* /kTka • ’T'BAIKHoa the K. - I rmi u«ily, Sunday* t< li«sn* AimWrob Arrive at Walhalla at.... l*»-a»v« Wallialli* at Arrive at AnderSsn at... Ridjre Railroad ♦•rated: 4 91 p* 7 toga ' Mas ..... 19 s si .Mr. K. Dwight, of IfmUon. Mh-hi gan, hm* disrovefiit the secret, ami makes it public through tbe German I>ry (lt>o<I« Trade bens plenty of emu and gut but few eggs- I r«uanue<l upon the matter, and happcfie«l to tbink that tbe coustitueut part of milk and tbe white of egg* were much alike. Now, it bus long been known to milkmen that wheat middlings aud I wan are about tbe best of an> fbed to make a cow give milk; why not, then, tbe best to mafic bens lay eggs ? I tried It, and since then have hud no trouble. My mode of preparing tbe 'red • to mix about flic parts of bran with W* invite the jiooph- generally to give us a call, and will use our best end*-* voth to please am I satisfy. JJTA M L KINARD Main Street, One d«s»r Sbutli Columbia Hotel. IW 8 14—tf Father, c For ’m l Um so t 0 let me rpiilH B«s»k. of 674 pages. 24mo, u no 1 n-sdjr. We rive the <Vnmh etid rent* «n every copy sold, and ia tins wi part of the profits accrue to the riuntk. Price, in Hheep Ill Dark Arabesque.... it Arsis sque Cut 1 « M«»roc«-<» Tm-ks, wilt «*d|re It MiuwcoSb extra wilt f t Tdrkcy Mwwwo, plain 19 Turkey Morocco, M||ierextra gfit.. lb Turkej AiiiMpn- , v .. lb With irilt clasps. 30 cents extra. Minister* aud t onwrefcatMU* are re qu«-st«-d to m-ihI on their order* at obs, to whom a discount of ten per ntt.ii made. PULPtT KDITIOK. Price, in Sliet-p. #2; Andtesqur, fdh edwe. 83; F.njHwh Turkey, #4. Tea per eeut discocit made to those who bay is quantities. DCFFIE A CHAPIOR, H< Mtk seller*. < 'ohnhk,8 C Feb 16 24—tf RUPTURE CURED Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss Father, d I would il But With On throu. On to Th To dwell liesl and ruuatt eflertiv I known for tbe cure and i n. mis or ftn|»ttire. Till* Tms orived the ssnetumof th«- must nfosiriai** of Uti* cxkuiU^, wh*. homes, ant from school at tbe time of tbeir couiuiitt.il: and almost all an* chil dren of ignorant pureuta. Tbcse chi hi re n famish tbe futnn* inmates of oar prisons; for “criminals ate not made in some malign hour; they grow.** lu tbe face of these facts, what can be said but tbia: “lgm* ranee breeds crime, education ia tbe remedy for the crime that imperils us.' be-itst* to rreammeud ft t*i those afflict*-# with Heruts as betu* snperter to all olbcis. It D tbe only Trus* fhat will retain the how da with as* eertatuty. and the wearer can (cel uairid that he is usiuwa it-tncdv that will w> at alt time* safe and effectual ia Us operation*. Of this we wuarsntee rutin wrtinhclitui to all who mai osse nmfci our treatment. Ludkw’ silk elsatir abdominal la-iia for corfiulsncj, falliui; of tin- womb, and as ,’s Department 'or the Lutheran Visitor Before Pleasure a support to the lurk snd :d»drttninai ■naalca. Aukh-t*. kneecap* and *tork- iuw* for \artcoM- \riu*. ulct r* and weak joints. Shoulder t»rar«-» fur lodi*-*, gt-uf* and rhildivn, for ihecnn- of Moopinw of the shoulder* and as a chest cxjtander. I lie laatrwuicnt*. the mnsf *nis-ru>r ai uric iu use—Liwkt, easily adjusted and f#H-t«»l. fnstninu nf* for all physical deformities, curvature of the spine, lion lews. club feet, Ac. Awmt for (lenient** Celebrated Artifl- rtul Limbs, Ageut for Graudoll** Patcut UuMk-i Hpwd Crutches. Aanit for Dr. IVabcock * Hilrrt l ’teiiue Support* r. t Awent for Dt. Wadsworth’s "Stem Per son. t, 11 have promised Mrs. i h«lp her with her sewiug. >r has ordered her suddenly of her heme o« account A she is not prepared to I offered.” ;e Janie Sprightly, a nrful-looking maiden of mere.' Well trained to >r needle, she thooght sily perform wkat she First thev melt the coin ; but that is not purr enough, so they take from it the alloy, leaving It about 22 rarats flue. Then it i* rolled out into a flexible ribbon about au inch in width, not bright us you might fancy, but stained and blackened by tbe beat and charcoal. Tbe work man cuts off a bit of this rihboa an iuch in length, aud (daces it iu tbe center of a mold about five iuebe# *, made of leaven of pecsliar pleaaaati-ci eighteen isn ‘ ahi wuly gl^d.” said Mrs. Sprightfj, ' “that you are making yourself Iseful, and only hope that you wilt' tot disappoint your friend) You knotv, my dear, you are very easily induced to put aside work for ■ more convenient season.” ‘‘Never fear, mother; I know too well how 1 important these garments ore to the invalid, Mrs. Argyle t nifnrmt far fhriIs.—A writer hi Kerihner'a .IfaaJfthr ‘foe* not know •*wby It iu not fust us well for school girls to drew* in uniform us for boys. There are many excellent schools iu England where tbe girls drew* in uniform throughout the entire period spent iu their educa tion. B> dreuMMg in uuiform tbe thoughts of all the pupils arr re leased from the eniioideralinit of ilresn; there Is no *how of wealth. square. kind of tisane (taper placed one upon tbe other. This pa|ter is ol> taiued from tbe iuuer skin of the iutestiues of oxen, rv*pnriug tire hundred to make enough for one mold, which is valued at sixty dol lars. The workman lays his mold, with tbe inch of gold ribbon iu tbe ceuter, u|ton a stone bench and |m>- ceeds to pouud il with a hammer weighing about seven ponm!*, until it gradually flattens and spreads out the size of the mold, that is, about four inches square. Aa aoou as tbe gold begins to peep oat of tbe edges, tbe workman often# his mold, ruts tbe gold leaf iuto four pieces with a tool very much like a pair of tiuy woodeu sled runners, snd then each of the four pieces again divided, an til from the origiusl inch of gold ribbon, which is exactly of the weight of a gold dollar, one hundred leaves are made. These are pat be tween leaves of tissue (taper, and made iuto little book#, ready for use, selling at about ooe aud one half cent (ter leaf. It ia delicate stuff, aud tli# workman cau uot touch it with his fingers, but lifts it carefriilj with some curious, little pincers, or stnootbs it with bis breath. The ordinary process of lettering or or namenting in gold, is to brash over tbe desigu with shellac, lay on tbe gold leaf, aud then, with a bit of cotton, wipe on what does uot ad here. These bits of cotton, with tbeir load of powdered gold, used to be thrown away ; but now they are saved, snd a way hss been found to gather np every particle of tbe precious metal, and pot it to new 1855. 187U LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY NO. 42 NORTH NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J K. KHRYOOK, SUFT otv IV cut. O. j and with that she began unrolling the bundles of cloth and surveying patterns.r ‘>Ob, dear! there ia a part of >tl>e pattern wanting, and I can not go on with tbe work anti] I get aUbf J Vud I am so tired ; can two or three timv* a week, and nays the wheat bns made almost a new man of him C E01GE S. FACKE IS Door, Sash and Blind Factory. Such soft fund will di gest easily, it Is anflMently balky to distend tbe stomach, and no other food will make better blond. Boiled wheat Is (hr su|*erior to w beaten grits and Graham bread. #1,000; in India, #537,025; in Illi nois, #391,000; iu Iowa, #75,000; in Kansas, #50,000; in Louisiana, #1,- 090; in Massachusetts, #2,502,000; of which Harvard College receives #460,000; in Minnesota, #50,550; in Missouri, #205,000, entirely for Washington University, St. Louis; in Michigan, #15,000; in New Hamp shire, #168,000, of which Dartmouth College receives #121,000; in New Jersey, #323,500, of whioh Princton College receives #223,500; in New York, #165,000; in Ohio, #23,250; in Oregwh, #5,000; in Pennsylvania, #312,000; in Rhode Island, #24,000; in Booth Carolina, #13,000; in Ten nessee, #4,000; in Virginia, #45,000; in Wisconsin, #80,000; making a total of #8,435,990. Of these individual donations two were of #1JX)0,000 or over; twenty- three were of #100,000 and over; fifteen of #50,000, and over; eleven of #25,000 and over; twenty of #10,- 000 and over; and thirty-three of #1,000 and over. In the following States no individ ual benefactions amounting tp #1,000 were reported: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Nebraka, Nevada, North Carolina, Texas and West Virginia. There are 51 normal achoola, up. I parted bjr 23 different St step, having The Fatherland Sc* ?s. The Lutheran PuMu .-ition S** i«*ty h»v< mmU- itrr»ui!<im>i)t« to tnm*hin- and ;mU- Mah a wrioiof German Work*, (suitable for Family and 6. 8. am.) under the title tftf “Tin. I* Iltliol 1.111(1 d fall by scholarship, character, dispo sition and manner*. Tbe term of sindy could la lengthened by tbe use of tbe money that would tbaa be oaved; and while a thousand «f>n*HlerntH»n* favor sneti a change, we are unable to think of one that These reflations ;un sotTy,’ , said Mrs. Argyle, call Pot spare Susan. Rest elf for fifteen minutes, and then nk vpa will be able to go tbejpatto rn yourself.” Jkfiic^took up her book, and forgot all her promises. The strikes, and recalls her atten- She doses tbe book, hot finds ir tl e dinner hoar—too late to t. ] ■ 4 0ili, well, I have plenty of f I immediately after dinner roeared the pattern. On her iomc -she met a young friend— For Knight* of the (fmilL makes against it are suggested by tbe fact that ia some of onr schools the mere item of dress for young ladies ia often over #1,000 a year. c*ar, forminjr Set No. 1. Pndcr the Earth .....#0.70 Olaf Thorishren !... 1.00 Tbs Treasure of the Inca 0.85 Bnrit-d in the Snow 0.80 iVuninir; or. Bread upon the Water*. 1.10 Sepl**lif the Swum Boy 0.65 Forming Set No. 2, put op in a ueat ease. The ftirek SUitj or. Filial Love,..#1.10 Leonhard, the Runaway, 0.50 Little Msdelon ; or, Maternal Love... 1.00 troductory matttcr, which would commonly sweep away the first |>ar- hgraph. Next go over it, striking out all ex(detfve part* of tentetices, parentheses, and explanations of what had before Ihtd auid. On a third reading remove ail the adjec tives and adverbs that may be s(Mred without destroying the sense of the piece. Last of all, copy tbe piece with an earnest purpose to make it aa short as it will War. Probably then It will contain every* thing worth having, as first written, with very decided advantages in vigor and clearness of expression. CH ARLESTON- S- C Soring ia Docoieing— Here is a row of otdinan capital letters and fig- nres-B HSSXXXXZZZZ 3 3 3 3 8 8 8 8. They ore such aa are made up of two parts of equal shape*. lawk carefully at these and you will (teroaiva that tbe upper halve# are a very little * mailer than N O imported work kept on l supply tin* country oa® work iu uwuc at our «w» fscw; city, and under tbe piojuictor s shim-rvi^ioii. _ . • Send lor Iriee last. F*«S® \V»re Rsians : King, ogmw Sticct, on liue of (J»ty raire*^' Box, No. ITU. July 7 * ««n iHModbly m J* **’K»*fied, noble •’ill conduct re war,! tbai T+y * Is it » tbi to have » •Hike ebarac-ter f hfe i* tlicr t enter it, m terum i V u " l ‘tbat enter i atul shop with me,” said “You don’t know what ats there are at Milter A 1 to ebeap! You most go oiled herself to going that she ought not to portaaity of seeming ie very desirable goods. £, however, resulted in ‘ail, bat n very plea* ich terminated in tbeir each by a beau, and e evening together at The next dajr tie pu>to(<x*een«et,e>»i Just puhliahfsi: Wolfgang, Pripcc o Anhalt; Tht- Iron Age of Germany. In press, and will shortly hr published: Guntarus Yoaa: or, King and Peasant ; Adam Xcnaer; Tin* Faithful Negro : Tl»e Valley Mill. Ry Cart Wild. Translated by Joel fiwartx, D.D.; Knight and Peas ant ; The Emerald; The Three Kings ; Faithful Until Death. We have a namter of other Transla tion* under way, which we will announce from time to time. 8. 8. Libraries selected with unusual earn. Cabinet Organs and Mclodeons fur ‘iooIs and ehurebes It is relied of au English fanner that be condensed hu praoDcal qg- perionoa into this rale: “Food your land before it is hungry, sent it be fore it is weary, and weed it before it Passage Tickets wav remit or 1W Ufih . Midot, amU their business promptly nth Nov 24 terms. S. a. Banners suppled i 10 * 49—tf