The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, March 15, 1872, Image 4
but Simple Story.
My p|ofjiree liuuniic, must tbou go
ill, than, here below; :
<, b it don't grieve for niK
G4d, my Saviour sec.
g, mt we’ll miss thee sore,
fcl nee the© here no more;
ill the cold, cold urn,
ix>0r hearts with oagui-h turu.
t foj that—nlthongh thou art
when l do part
, thereVOne more dear,
tier than all here
afraid to meet
his judgment scat 4 ?
is to me so dear,
that 1 should fear ?
I do in love,
him to meet above;
has b«en his grace,
Pll see him face to facc.t
but don’t weep,
you can not keep;
bod me lay,
_ burial day f.
me tosHoud.
bed you wend.
carry, only one;
ietly then to sleep,
,y, dcai- friends, to weep,
shrill there disturb my rest,
’s loud jars shall me molest,
my Savigor’s theiy,
God shall for me rare;
I maybe,
I shall not be.
them, dry up your taara,
little one no fears.
the last sigh heart'd.
ifliiny
I k-ar.fi tthcr,
I wish Iso
As to feet pe
ihie v
angel ehildL
gcr stood ready there.
i|p to mansions fair.
[Scotch Paper.
bad industry and perseverance, whiub
made him a great man, aud at last
President of the United States. I
also knew of a servant girl in one
of the Middle States who was very
anxious to stndy. Her employers
were unwilling to let her have lights
at night to read by. So she would
collect chips, aud theu when the
family had retired at night, she
would put them on the fire, a few at
a time, to make a light sufficient for
her to study with. She was patient
and diligent, and she was very sne-
cesstul in her search after knowledge.
She rose to a position of great use
fulness, and from beginning as a
servant girl,-. she lived to become
the principal of a large female insti
tute in her native State. I know
two sisters who attend school—one
is always prepared with her recita- dlim, was at
turns, and understands what she
studies $ the other is always cod
triviug to sit in the class by the
shie of some girl that will prompt
her, and wheu a question is asked,
she will look anxiously round to see
if she can find out by some whisper
of the other girls what the answer is.
I once saw her very busily copying a
school mate's sum that was doue
upou the slate, off upon her owu.
‘Why do yon do that f said 1. ‘It
is easier to work it out yourself.’
She looked ashamed, but finished
President Monroe sad the Wales.
i *
is
that
mth’s Department
For the Lutheran Visitor.
“Ho Talent For Anything. *
■■■m ■ j ), *
j don't think I shall learn to
I have no taleut for it,” said
a youpg girl of fifteen years the other
day.
‘*>jLtaleift
I tried, and 1, can’t' make a .
So I shall not try
1,” said a lady, who was sit-
and heard her, “bow do you
at^ou have no taleut for itf
* does not prove that.”
on’t want to learn, and it
IMf
is j that it! 'NVell^ you will
earuj anything that is worth
g Without labor, my dear
What do you think you have
tfoiir
I don’t exactly kuow, but 1
tlier read, or do something
think that the question
ier God has given you
,’ for this or that study, but
have industry' or pa-
enodgb to learn it,” said she.
knew a girl who seemed to
as slie expressed it, ‘no talent’
foif vu ythili-,. If her mother asked
lie! to] sweep out a room, tlicf corners
always left unswept/ Not a
but she took the
and after giving it a few
ns round, she would brush
hearth, and set thq shovel
gs straight, aud dust off the
d tbps of the chairs, leaving
ds of the chairs undnsted,
mantle shelf nucaredfor;
g down the ^indow-
shi would pronounce the
onet’ Ouce her mother bus
all was not quite right,
drew up the blinds, moved
irs, and discovered the fact
room was only alighted, not
►So the lazy girl was obliged
rn aud sweep it under her
'a eye, to be sure that it was
hly done. If this same girl
[ipou to set the table, it
half done, and then when
ly sat down to take their
meoLikhc kad to be jumping up to
t ie salt, then the butter-
and theu some spoons, etc.,
until |tke vkolc family wished, iu-
tliat she had a talent for set
ting the table properly. So about
The arithmetic was
hastily skimmed over with. ‘I
I cam do that sum—it don’t
^o very hard;’ or, ‘that one will
other girl to work out
and I shan’t try it/
famously caught. She
oue snm out in the
iven for the lesson, and
it she had expected would
ious sum was absent; so
j called to go to the black-
she was quite taken by sur-
was unprepared. Her
Hi asked her how many
io did, and to hide her
)n she told a story, and
io did three or four, which
sl|& h not done. *
*‘I ; i ays think wheu I bear a girl
»y, ‘I have no talent for any
iliVi that they are very
_ ^4ud dtm’t want to try, aid that
isjabout the real truth of tbejmatter.
I have heard that Martin Van Bu-
jevhen. a boy, was anxions to
aud his parents were too poor
to fiHpish him with candles at night.
So bet would get pine sticks to put
ujKHiitlie lire to make a fine blaze,
be could stbdy by the light,
a. talent for study,* aa that
$ayt tat 1 say, Hu
ber copying; consequently, she did
not know tchy the example was done
in that manner, and coukl give no
explanation of it. She will never
know anything correctly, for she is
too careless; while the other sister
will uuderstpud aud be able to ex
plain her lessons, because she is care
ful to study them. Oue has ‘uo
taleut' for study, the other has.
. B.
Miscellaneous.
tM
wste
>ly
Returning Good for Evil
mammmmmm
An Indian, who bad not met with
his usual success iu hunting, wan
dered down to a plantation among
the back settlements of Virginia,
and seeing a planter at his door,
asked him for a morsel of bread.
The planter bid him “begone,” for
he wonld give him uone. “Win you
give me, then, a cup of your beer f
said the Indian. “No, you will have
noue here,” replied the planter. “But
I am very faint,” said the savage;
“will you give me only a draught of
cold water V “You shall have noth
ing here," replied the planter, and
so, weary and exhausted, the Indian
left him. It happened some time
after that the planter weut on a
shooting party up into the woods,
where, intent upon bis game, he
missed his company and lost his
way, and. uight coming oo, he wan
dered through the forest till be
espied su Indian wigwam. He ap
proached the savage's; habitation,
and asked him to show him the way
to a plantation on that’side of the
country. “It is too late for you to
gp there this evening,'* said the
Indian, “but if you win accept of
my homely fare, you are welcome.”
He then offered him^some venison,
and such other refreshments as bis
store afforded, aud baring laid some
bear skins for bis bed, he desired
that be would repose for the night,
and he would awake him early in
the inoniiug, and conduct him on
his way. Accordingly, iu the morn
ing they set off, and the Indian led
him out of the forest, and pat him
into the right road. But just as they
were taking leave, he stepped before
the planter, and turning round, look
ed foil in his face, and asked him
whether ho remembered him. The
planter was struck with horror when
he beheld in his kind protector the
Indian whom he had treated so
harshly. He confessed that he knew
him, aud made mauv excuses for bis
bad behavior, to winch tho Indian
replied, “When you see poor Indians
fainting for a cup of cold water,
don’t say again, ‘Get you goue.’”
He theu wished him well on his jour
ney, aud left him..
The Family Paper.
• T '
Oue of tile last places to begin a
system of retrenchment is with your
family paper. No family can really
afford to do without one; it is in ull
right senses an economical feature
in family expenses; it meets the
wants of old aud young; it gives
instruction and entertainment; it is
arely that there is a single issue that
does not contain some fact, some in
formation, some house, or farm, or
business suggestions, that art not
worth many times tho subscription
price for a year. And farther, what
intelligent citizeu in these days of
great things can keep informed us
to what is transpiring in the world
around him, unless he has his news
paper, which for a few cents a week
brings him tidings from all parts of
the world? And the question has
been well pot, “Can a man be an
intelligent citizen without a paper I”
Therefore, we say, uold on to yoor
family paper. It is one of the im
portant members of your family cir
Cla, fetog its doty ftuthfcU?* and
If Mr. Mouroe did not share the
peculiar tastes of Marahall, Henry,
and Tyler, it is presumable that he
was more than suspected of the
love of good eating which charac-. -
terizos every true Virginian, as aiay tb< *
be inferred from the followiug re l ,bc
markable occurrence. On bis re
turn (Tom abroad with his beautiful
bride, he tarried for
days iu the capital of his native. • • *
Suto, and while there was eater ,h <' l“'H* «»* toward the minister
taiaed uiaguifiueutl? bj the hoeid-l** **oelnetoo of In,
Dr. Burt, In a letter to the Preohy jf r
terian, gives some interesting state- , of
menu with refersuce to the church dUcipiiae
customs of the Swiss. The morning
hour for service is 9 unlock; the af
ternoon, J; Sunday School, at I.
“At church, men and womeu set
apart. The men are iu a woeful
1 minority, and scarcely require more
seats on either side of
The men occupying
those seats stand while the minister
announces the text, seatiug them
is curried oo with so
a number of! ’“'I''** immediately after; the matroos
' occupying the seats just iu fount of
What
liule regard to
the cultivation of the kaod 1
seem to think that if you
au exact compliance with
a form that you can’t |
Now, I follow the basin
profess foe. 1 try to pat I
I have in this profession. 1 try
improve upon any system I
DRY GOODS,
Carpetings, Oil Cloths,
6°'
table citizens of that place. By
for the finest entertainment given
the house of a very
iet 1 ..'quire mmj <■ CORICICES, HOTIOITS, Ac., Ac.,
my tarm to be at his work at » j
o’clock la the morning, and if one j
OULU call the attention of the
The pews are uucushioned sod on-
painted. Many, indeed, at our Eg
Nor \ationalr are mere benches,
wealthy, highly counetted, sod ec-1 w ' l lu»nt backs. The sermon*, too,
ooutric lady. The fashion, the Intel i arr haig—longer than m most of enr | ^ j allow oue hour
ligoucc, the refinement, the beauty, American chnrche*. > < t the fieople, ^atiog from 1st January to
and the chivalry of Richmoud, then | *»ltiug bolt upright, listeu carefully > March, oue hour and a half from
in her palmiest days, were gathered j U) ,bt * M ‘ rmoUi ,rom taginning to end. i yg March to 15th of May, two hours
in the ample parlor*. Under the ' II '* hardly aortli ni<*otioniug. yet it froo, of Mmj te 15th August.
foils, I simply charge him with
fourth of a day | five
time loses him just as much as if
he were to come si half past
At twelve o’clock my
for
public to the large and
W
stock which they are now offering at
prices which defy competition, and
in quality of Goods unsurpassed.
We are fully prepared to give
bargains to all who may call upon
satisfy all that we can answer au;
demand made in oar line,
ly would we ask
G. ii C. Railroad.
Columbia, 8. C.
O N and after this date, the
■chedole wffl be tuagST- Bmidl**
j excepted: •“ ■«*»*»?»
Pit. , ■
Lears Columbia
/. wewieMi^. JJ 15# Jj
ytpUbUy * ••••..., ij gk k
«5{;
. DOWW.
Leave (irredvillh * **_
“ 5«|foa U'.5
.]
« i!5
Arrive at Coin min* fgS
TH08. IK>UAML AL», Ueutr^i
M. T. lUuTtr.rr, General Ticket Aft.
9. C. Railroad.
blazing wax lights in the candela
bras moved s throng of dames and
demoiselles resplendent in diamond*,
lace*, silks aud feather*. In dne
is curious enough to a stranger, that
no one cough* duriug the sermon j
but that, the sermon being ended,
the whole congregation is suddenly
time came the hour for supper, and I ^ * llb * fll °f coughing,
presently a namher of aervsnts eu I *od sounds s perfect chorus ofoougbs
tered, bringing with them s quantity through the lofty simecs of the
of small tables, wbkb were disiri I church. The prayer* are |»arUy
buted about tbe room. Chairs ihi partly « xteni|H»riml. The l»t-
were not wsnUng, with plates, etc.! of tb * ^f***®" 1 ck *** h <* th «
This proceeding exeRed some row «■»“*«» »»■ °°t .hmg sin« revised,
ment. Bnt what was the amazement * ntl *• to a gratif>iog extent truly
of the whole company when the ^angelical and devotional. The I
fat negro cook belonging to the ee- which we hear iu that I
centric lady walked la, bolding be- **“ro*b 1 *»« b*l*t*> *«> «*.v, b» of like
fore her an immense tray of batter, character.”
while behind her came a negro boy 1
COUMTRY FRIENDS
I am particular that no one traos-
gre—ca these rulss more than Are |
miunte*. 1 deouMMl particular of
ea<*h hand 10 hoar* labor a day. 1 t o examine our assortment, as we
pay him for it when be perform* it. bare devoted much time and care to
I do not pav him for 10 hour* when the aeleetiou of Goods to fill their
be does not perform it. requirement*
1 have still remaining a broken
of
with ttcoor three pom of old foshvned,
long handled tcqjjU iroiu ! Nothiug
abashed by that goodly company,
the old rook walked straight up to
the fireplace, in which a flue wood
fire was burning, and then and there
proceeded to make her waffles with
a dexterity, qaichoras, and perfee j are united, the body grow s no more, |
tion which some other Virginia rooks J and it is at twenty year* this union
might have equaled, bat none coaid ; is effected in man. In the camel it
ever hope to surpwaa. They were 1 mheu place at eight $ in the horse
served “hot and hot,” with su- i at fire; in the lioo at four j m the
perb batter and other appropriate | d“g at two; in thr rabbit at one.
accompaniments, and ec joyed in- i The natural letmiuatioo of life is
tensely by all present, but bj no ooe j five return es fowu these *ex eral
more than Mr. Monroe. The lady points. Man being tueu^ >car» in
of the bouse confessed that tbs i growing, lives five time* twenty
proceeding wss rather odd. “Bui,* j year*, that is to say, luo years;
said she, “I kuew Mr. Mocroe—poor j the camel is right in
llue* five times cigut
But, Mr. Editor, you may ask how 1
manage in tobacco cunng time. Jest
the urn way. If I put a hand to
the barn at night, I pay him at the
same rate for the night as tbs day.
I have hoods in curing tobaoeo that
; got pay for 10 days in ooe week,
putting rn six days and four sights.
M\ hand* expect to comply with
my rules. I suffer no manager to
Am of Viu
M scold at his hands. If a band per-
Professor Faraday adopts Flow- sistently fails to make time, I simply
rins* physiological theory that lbs pay him off and discharge him. 1
natural age of man ta 1U0 years, j suffer no boisterous talk, sod when
The duration of life he believes to I m) I want teu boor* work, I mean
be measured by the time of growth.; work and not play. But you mav say,
When once the bones and epiphyses | how do you tusoage about your feed
fog- Hull the same. My
get pa> far all the time they put
at the rate of lit per month
teu hour* each day.
Thi* rale throws all losses af time
where it properly belong* to thooe
who lose it. Suppose I work Iffy
haod* and eoch of those hood*
twelve minutes Uurteg the day . V<
see 1 lose a whole day, or the
BOOTS. SHOES
AND
HATH,
which we are st-Uiug under cost to
dear the stock, as we design con
fining ourselves strictly to the
Dry Goods Trade.
We Invite the fieople generally to
i a call, and will use our heat
vote to planer and satisfy.
J. H. * H. L MDf ARD,
Main Street,
dm door Mouth Columbia Hotel.
I>ec & 14—tf
RUPTURE CURED.
Harsh # Radical Cure Trass.
man !—hadn't bad say waffles fit
eat tines hr left Virginia, sad I i
determined Im* nbouki have
And what account are waffle* if
they are not tot f ami what’s the
use of rating if you can't ait down
and rat comfortably like a Christian."
w-From on Monthly Gomur, is
the March another of Lipfinen&e Mag
a: i nr.
Fresh Grays* at all fimaw
The Stockton (Del.) Jiqpnhtimn
says: “We once knew a gentleman
who «npplied hi* table with foeah
grapes from one manon to soother.
His plan was to gather when quite
ripe, the largest and finest bear be*
of graiies, and pack them in sawdust,
naing in place of boxes, common nail ;
of out haod. But, y
iu growing, I rau you keep up
eight year*, that is ( ,»liae f A great deal
to mo, forty year*; the horse is fits to keep it up. It wowW fret
years in growing and Uvea twenty ‘
fi%e year*, end *o with other am
mal*. The man who doe* not die
of Mrkoe**, lives everywhere fn»m
eighty U» 100 year*. Provideuce
ha* given mat a century of Ufa,
but he d>*« not attain if,
be inherit* disease, eat*
and permits vexation to disturb
bis healthly sqoipoms; bs
die, he kills himself. The
divides life into two eqoel halves,
growth nod decline, these-halves
ioto infancy, youth, virility and age.
Infancy extend* to the twentieth
year; youth to the fiftieth, because
H is dnnng this period that the
J —»
strict diart-
it seem* to me, to have his bauds
dropping io one at a time for one-
fourtb of the day. Now, I really
think that no man ought to forts
who does not think enough of the
business to put his mind on It, and
if he does he will noon find it is like
say other business, it must he
ried oo with system,—C. A
in Aautkem planter.
lierome firm; virility from
kegs, which be purchased for a trifle,
at hanlmii.'torm. Aftrr creft.ll, <n > "* *'"•»> #". «*>irh
packing th« dreired anat^r of Um> ur ** ttl «" ro *“l a,u 'i
ha buried a lot in a trench dag iq 1 iU, ‘ l ' ll “* Ii ''' " IJ ■C
1 mcuccs to last louger or shorter almaosc mark* the time wheu warm
time as the diminution of
f»>roe is basteosd or retarded.
I cil
I
to
an ox
a lot in a
high dry grouhd lieneath a •hid
where the water could neither foil
nor soak In. Before uoiug the saw
dust, be carefully dried it either in
the sun or in an oven until it was
entirely free from mointnrr. We * The ohstiuate woman gets
never witnessed the pocking process, fo » band box.
but we know be always hod tbe The pattern woman
grape*, aud in this way be told u* with a bara gias*.
he preserved them. After being The curious woman would like
buried for month* the grape* were tore • rainbow over, to awe w
a* sweet and finely flavored as if; there was on the other side,
just gathered from the vine*. Tbe The vulgar woman i* a spider at
process is cheap and may be easily | tem|»tiuf to spin wlk.
teste<l. -If it will preserve tbe gniplr j The cautious woman
a ucw sud profitable business may promises on a date,
be built up. Bunches of fresh ripe The envious woman kills
grapes in the spring would be a mre-1 in endeavoring to loro tighter than
city, and being that would command
There u oue cause of sore throat
aud long diseases which has hardly
been thought of, aud deserves fo be
reprimanded. That cause Is chilly
bouses in damp weather. Nothing
iu the limits of bad house keeping
more excites the ire of a sensitive
prison than tbe poor wunouy of
1 nit ting out fires as soon as the
•'-♦B lt**‘ 7W» Impf*
CMXlit Lr,»i reawl nMNt c-Uortave Ti
-I*' »<
frrmt* or Rnpturr. Tnin Tru** ha* re-
imfom of thi* country, who do not
Irettaa* to rrrotnmrnd It tothoM- affllcltd
■fo HeroAa as Im*k superior to *11
other*.
It fe the suly Trass that will retain the
hwwol* with saw orruuot v. sad tbs wrsiwr
osa feel asaured that he li uaiug a retnedy
that will be at *11 times **fr and rflfctiuil
fo fjU opsnUisw Of thm we mtanurtec
esUtv satisfaction to all a bo may' come
under our treatment.
Ladies' silk eUstic abdumiaal bdui fur
usiyulrou. falling of the womb, and as
a Mppsrt fo the back and aMm.
,—". '-'By A
(A is* efcri.
rtiu filter ijQtMuyi wftiti
Mail and Pmaenger rhetm.
Leave C'oiumbia • m..
Arrive at I’harleston...^. ^JiaOre?
Leave Charleston | m??
Arrive at Columbia
Might Erpreae, Freight ami At
tion Train (1
Leave Colaadds............... •*„.
icci... re* ChreOW/re ITT »*■
Arrive at Charleston
Leave Charleston....
Arrive at Coinn,l»i*
Camden A
f-ootimu- to run to
—Mondays, Wed
L L. TYLK
8. B. Ihcuixe, Q*a. Ticket,
BLPE RIDGE RAILROAD
* » # m 0 re ,
-Hit*
•:RS
au
Leave AnA-i> n at,...,
“ Pendlftaa......
*• Piwinm |
Arrive at WmUisUm a*
I>esve WalbuM ' at.......
: rr3i T l'nV
Arrive at An derm*
Waiting at Anderhou ou< hour for flj
arrival of the up train as '•'wxsrii
and ('oluinhi* Bond. "
W. H.D.tiAILLABD.atp’1.
book of vomr.
ly a&timritf of tfe
therm. J^W ef
T HIS Book, of 674
ready. Wr
give
real* su every sopy mid, sad in dm a*y
|»*rt of the proot* aeerne to thr- rburrA
I*riee, in Sheep ....fig
Dark Arabesque if
Amlit-Mqne (iflt \ M
Morocco Tacks, gilt edge ...... I•
Morocco.extra gilt Iff
Turkey Morocco, plain Iff
Turkey Morocco, super* xtri gBf.. 841
Turkey Antique Ml
With gilt cla«p*. 30 oclit* extra.
Miuister* and congregathm* ate re
quested to send on their orders at saw.
to a howi a discosut of ten per sU.»
made.
PULPIT EDITION.
Price, iu Sheet*, ft: AtwbtHit, giIt
edit*-, fiZ; English Turkey, 84. T
rent rmroent made to those who
qnantitiro DUFFIK 4 CRA1
Hookwlk-rsO
l eb Iff 24-®
rs and weak
physical
fo
u rifeen her
a high price. We hope that some of j
her nsigbbor*.
Tho extravagant woman bums a
ottr grape grower* wiR try the exper ^ wax ramllc in looking fur a lucifer
iment.” 1 match
■ ♦aw-w——The foolish woman loves golden
*° louszin th* tsa I dross better than tbe sparkling dia-
Mr. Jeflry ho« culled attention to w,,0 *l" °f tbe bean.
The luqipy woman died in a d**uf
and dumb asylum yrars ago.
tho fhet that bouea readily diasolve
in aea water. In fact, it is a power
ful solvent, and not a preservative.
If God had not made it so, the oecu
iuulation of animal and vegetable
remains wonld loug since have
forced it from its bed. now wouder-
ful, yet how uooeesary, is the win
weather is due. Aftc the first of
May moat hotiNe keeper* have stoves
taken down and beaters removed,
leaving tbe family to shiver through
the May storm* and the chilly mom-I
iugs of June.
The canoe of at h*a*t one th ini of
the disease* common in spring we
believe fo be the half-chilled oundi
tion in which tbe people force them
■elves to live. WTum women gu
alwut tbe bounc wrap;md iu RbaaU,
it is a ours sign that fire* are needed.
One grand maxim of life hi to keep
comfortable, and there is much more
iu that sentence than most of tbe
people see. It doe* not enjoin more
self indulgence: bnt it compels ooe
fo keep oosfo own body and mind
in tbe beat worktog order. You
can't bs useful or good humored
when suffering, and regard for other*,
as well as your owu happiness, will
l»rompt you to do both. So have
tbe Are* lighted if yon are cold,
even iu August.
in»r»
joists.
ShoukU-r brace* for ladies, genu
ehlMrpft, for the carr of stoaptujr of the
■bowlder* asd ee a chrot expander.
Pile luatrummto. the moat
article In use—ligbl, easily «dju*t 1
•dfertnal. Instrument- for all
detormitim. oinraturr of the
leg*, club feet, tee.
Ajrrot far t Wnt . Celebrated Artifl-
f
Ajprot^ for Grantlair* Patrut Ruhbei
fur l>r. BnUtvk'a Sd\er l leriae
r.
for l>r. Wadft\rnrtir« Stem IVr-
compctent
TSSTh.
•ory.
tsfifi 1 ApartBM-et with a
lady fo attnidura.
Ordrra per mail promptly aUeudt-d to.
8. MARSH,
92 W. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
June 9 tf
Remedy for Painful Wound*.—
Take a puti or shmel with burning
coals aud apnitkle upon them com
mon brown aagnr, and hold tbe
wotiuded part in the *uiokc. Iu a
Tbs followiug puxxle is soul to
have been coui|ioaed by the Bishop
rf Oxford : I have ad rank with two
lulu, two caps, two musical foatrn
menu, two established measures, and
■ imi ism _ few minute* the pain will lie allayed a great number of artieela a car pen
dfufffff Gv<l in tbe arrangements of recovery proceed rapidly. Iu for ran not dispense with; thou I
ater eiuks ns it Bet* my ow n case, a rusty nail hod made have always about me two fine fiah
ritatkm* was severe. This ws*
removed by bolding it in the smoke playful animal*, sud a number dt a
» . . r.« _ . smaller aid less tame breed, a fine
stag, some whips ‘without handles,
some weapon* of warfare aud a num
ber of weathercocks, tbe *t«ps ol a
hotel, the House of Commons on tbe
eve of a division, two students or
scholars, and some Spanish grandee*
to wait upon me. Answer—The hu
man body, eyelida. knee-caps, drum*
of tbe ear, feet, nails, muscles,
toHps, hips, calves, heart,
all
cold, yet when it freeze- it flouts, i M Uid wouud in tbe bottom of my
But for thi* exception, Ukee aud jh^ pain aud tbe nervous ir-
rivers would fill with ice iu a single ,
winter and never thaw again. Iu ,
lact, the world would be to a great j f or flfroeti minutes, and I woe able to
extent, uninhabitable. 8o, salt is a . leaumc my Trading in comfort. We
preservative of animal aud vegetable | bare ofteil rtoo.meuiled it fo others
matter. Yet sea water corrodes and w j t i 1 i;w- reguita. Last week om- of
dissolves such matters. The ueceeai ! my mvn t uaU torn **
ty of these exceptfou* is apparent, by a ^ ^ ^ tong ^ j t
but is it uot remarkable that they
occur only when necessary^ (‘an
this be accounted for but by the on-’
of mind in tbe uni-
und a great number of smaller one*,
two lofty trees, fine flowers and tbe
fruit of an indigenous plant, two
very painful, aa was to have beeu
expected. Held iu sugar suioke for
twenty mioutra, the pain
and it Bracnii
IHia. i87o.
LUTHERAN
PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
HO. 42 NOBTn NINTH STUHKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
J K. HHRYOCK, SUPT
»
The Fatherland '8e ' 38.
The Lntherau Public*tion Society hsva
moik- nrmajrement* to trauslate sud pub-
U*li * arri*** of German Works (suitable
*■ the title
of “The Fatherland Heriro.”
Thi-following books have altvmlv been '
publiKhed:
Th r U«Jfog bAthel^Ve fiO.75
April 14
GEOEGE 8. HACKEE*
Door, Sash and Blind FsOcy,
In fo** M»d*t of the North .Sea
Auton. tlu- Fishermaa.
Reno, the Utth 8avoy_.
Frim ;j«r. Filial Otxdifiio©..
Fidelity Rewarded.
0.75
• 0.85
fforoyei. ojes
GcyefWaltyTor,FidelityRewsided' LOO
These six have been put tin In a nest
— forming Set No. li
80.70
J2" » Mfia*»en, i.oo
The Tresrore of the lues 0A5
Hurird is tl»c hnow 0^0
Dommic: or. Bread upon the Water*. UO
»eppe!l. the ftwbw Boy......-0.CS
Forming Set No. % juit np in a neat
The Greek Slave; m. Filial Love*..81.10
Leonhavd the Runaway .. 0.50
Uttfe Madrlou ; or. Maternal Lore,..1.00
Gottlieb Frey, .m.....l.lO
Tbe School Blister and hi* Son...... .1.00
Forming Set No. a, pot up is a neat
Just published: Wolfgaug, Prince o
Anhalt; Tbe Iron Age of Germany.
Iu proas, and wriQ sbordy he pnbb*h*-d:
Gusts vu* Vasa: or, King and Peasant 5
Adnm Nenror : The Faithful Negro ; The
Vritar SE H,-C«riWiM. tSo.Ui«I
by , Jo sL ?M,r y lx ' D ,P ; K »uf lit iuid p «* 8 -
KiiS uSSTBSih.^ ^ Khlg * ;
, We have a number of other Transla
tion* under way, which are will announce
CHARLESTON. S- c
8. 8. Libraries selected with unusual
rare. * ‘
Cabfoet Organ* and Makxfeoua fur
nubedfo Suudar-M-h(H»l* and cliurrhe*,
* Arms. 8. 8. Banners supplied.
10
N O imported work kept <*»
.supply the country, b*®®*!. t br
work is uiauc at our owu lacUjp
city, mid under the proprietor* ■P*'
*u)M*rvi*ion. _ * < ' .,j,i
S.nd for Price List. 1
Ware Room- : King,
Stieet. ou Rue of City railway- r -
Box, No. 170. if
dtfljr 7 *-
Sight Cheokf
lection*promptly attended to am
ted for on day of pwy«»«t- ^
E. SERRI^G
54 Brood St.. rhaHe*ton, »-_ ^
P. S.—Partie* wialdof
Passage Ticket* may re*} 1 JRv Jfflfori
ot Post Office Order, :n»d they wro m
their bu»inew« promptly *tter«l*«^‘ ^ /
Nov 24 1 * -U
NtW SO '
if
Often •mid Uc
^ ODd ufo« ft*-,
woor* of the uight
exi
* t
in
“Delight tbys^
whkb
is kiwi a»d dtmteei ■
foil to o
bow
“Ol
grt fo heuvjff,” lha|
to Oomipofooce; to
> ligt I
_ old oeofl
the
Ta Him who dire* !
orbit
“He bolds the ore,
of hfo hand; tbe
is hfo.” Hfo pow
prehead, only ape
finished. He fo oin
the end from the bt
oo eouneeUor. Jfitl
raring for great sol ;
giveth life sod «u< |
oak (to tbe •°® n |r :
with varied hues of* -
ere that bloom unsif -
the gorgeoualN
oo hit throoe, zffd
oat at hie plow,
of hie care. Pleas^
think “that he who
it just”—that with |
.-.v
V
partiality or hypo. 11
inteata of all bci
same crucible.
Bnt here
might have recoil*
woe, had not ouxf
posed. All have
criminal* before
“There are nooe
On.
Hie benevolent <k>*
ttouf Nay, the pi
no link in the cba .l
Man sinned and fell
val himI happy
guilty before 4*** F
that permitted k
oooncils of eiexiiij
would be mode bat
took and Uve. N
fallen and made
which God bad i
a* -
aud prou<
A
than a beacou Rp j
and shadows, er
taan to the aho
again.
In due time thi
and a morning si
to man—Jrans O
feet in the flesh <
*iafal man .and br
to union again uiti
Creator.
t Nu sub-deity
derni god, Imt G.
Father. He i* on
front all eternity.
A
Htars sang togetii*^ 1
fo God shouted tcL K
d was proposed in ■ ’ ^
tw make man and r , ’ -
U-held bis fearlu:
in Kden, and kn*-\«
redemption. Th*>B
PAid, justice ba* i f
that seeketh findeil
knocketh it shall I* .#
to agaiu made 1^
foereky or is a!<
Golden duster of
tribute* of oar
•ysterioa* and
deo<x-. s
m.. \
Ik -
lore
Chnek loved
«««« it give
*»jg the wrel
aH men. I <
these who dt
•fifoforU
Jkiflh I recej
fr om the han
tr
nil to all mei
nfoeot beart
ha* united
" bather I an
foeh, in ^
God,
»** fo wb*.
them aft.
“e (lays of
* bo
WI.6, fro
.
u.«>
dee