The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, March 29, 1872, Image 4
t
THE fill TURK AH VISITOR COLUMBIA. W.
npou pasting * fr* hoani ia a large
tree that stood apart from the asin
both, aad froai the branches of
which a good view could ha obtained
of the ground. For a companion,
we selected our usual bunting Oaf*
fro, who was always ready for sport,
awl arming him with one of oar
guiia, we started about tea oWoel
at night, reached the tree after
half an hour's walk, and souq were
nettled amidst its branches.
A walk by night ia a country
Then she said that she saw three
lights, lie took the candle, and
holding it oloee to bis ■Hflher’s eyes
he saw a tbiu fllui or skin over her
eyes which seemed to be loose. lie
asked her to let him remove it from
tier eyes. He theu carefully wiped
the eyes, and the film came off, when
Iwhold! she wold again see, and
continued to retain her sight till she
died. This is a very wonderful ac
count, and we can hardly thiuk such
a tiling could happen, but it really
occurred in the year 1814 in Switzer
land. 1 suppose that the reason
why more prayers of children and
grown np jieoplc are not answered is
because people do not Miter God
will answer when they do pray to
him.
There to also auotbei account in
this book of what took place in a
German province. There was a
school master who was very much
beloved by his pupils. Oue day he
was drafted to enter the army as
a soldier. Ha would much sooner
have stayed and taught the children,
for be was a good mau and loved
them very much; but be said that
if God wished him to be a soldier
that he ooukl do his duty in that
position as well as in teaching, as he
dismissed his school and prepared to
leave. Hie scholars were greatly
distressed at losing their kind teach
er, and they mutually resolved to
ask the Lork to return him to them.
So they prayed to God a boat the
matter, and when they were in the
fieUft with their docks, of at work,
they begged the Lord to bear them.
At last the'day came for them to
bid their teacher good byd, and with
a sorrowful heart be went oil' to the
place where the officer was to meet
the new recruits. When his name
was called and be stepped out, he
was greatly amazed to hear the offi
cer say, “Oo home, my good man,
you are uot wautod here.” No other
explauation was giveu. He returned
to his beloved pupils, who received
him back with joy, as an answer to
their prayers to the Savionr.
These few instances, out of nu
merous other ones of the same kind,
1 have choeeu to show how readily
the kind Father's ear listeus to a
child's prayer. I thought when 1
read them, “Oh, it parents would
pray just ia this simple, child like
manner for their children that the
Lord would surely hear them, and
hearing, answer. If church mem
bers would go and ask the Saviour
to bless their pastor, and help them
to hear and understand the mes
sages which lie gives to them in
bis lectures and aermous. how much
better the pastor could fy-each, and
bow much more eagerly the people
would listen to aud obey the Holy
Word. If Kabbath-acbool teachers
aud scholars would thus pray for
each other, bow soon the dear Lord
would fill their hearts with a tort
for his work, how easy it would
be to attend the Sabbatli school, aud
then teachers aud pupils would be
interested iu learning about holy
things, and would not wish to roam
about Sabbath afternoons, or stay
at home and lounge about and read
story books, but they would gladly
go to the house of God. Try it,
dear frieude, aud iu prayiug for
others you will receive benefits for
yourfeelves. H.
they were not to be baulked of their
fount, for seising a huge piece of pig,
they scampered off to a distance
with it. After finishing this piece
they would aaeak op to thr carcase,
lay hold of a fresh piece, aud rush off
with that. The hyn-aasbetween them
nearly finished the pig, the remains
were saliefbiortly accounted tor by
some jackals, ami what appeared ia
the dim light to be icbneomnus.
The tatter fought sod squabbled
over the boaes and scraps lika so
away hungry dogs, aad by daylight
we found scarce!) a sign of the wild
pig, all that remained of it Msg
some Mood on the dry grass w beta
give the following tnndsai:
“In the Cathedral of Limerick
there haags a chime of holla, which
were oast la Italy by an enthusiast
They aio laughing iu the meadow,
They sre smiling iu the dell;
I'puu the woody hill-top*
The blue-eyed beauties dwell:
Vmfnnto those who lore them
A pleasant tab they tell
They apeak of sunny weather.
Of birds and babbling brooks.
1 if walks within the forest gfen**.
Aud rest within its uooks,
Cut many s dreamy fancy
R«*corded uot in books.
From fallen leaves sod withered
• iPkisy laiaelmn oudy peep. j
Vn«l laugh at later flowers *
ITnwskened from their sleep,
While tenderly they guard them,
- And loving vigil keep.
In modest maiden beauty
Sosie blush along the way,
While others deck the meadows,
. Or by the fountains stray.
In white or blue habilimeuU
To greet the April day.
t hey -« » m at fiolic ever,
Now hiding from my sight.
\sd then together clustering
As if in half affright
Itoioco Tucks, mlttalgr}•
Morocco, extra gut. * 1 J*
Tnrioy Morocco, plain.,
turkey super extra gflL ,2
Will, silt elaaps. :*» rent* ****. "" 1 *
Minister* sad < ongregationa at* .
U> send on their urdt-n *# ^
to wliom a discount of ten ^ r, Jr*-
made. »
PULPIT EDITION
ibSs* s
cant tlMcovTjt made to them who uJ■
quantities. DUFF1K A
Bo.* sellers. rsfoaS^ (•
ST ATI OVERT,
r Incitei. Cap and Note Paper
the monastery where they wars first
hang, that he might daily tm)oy
thdr sweet and solemn music, la
soiuv political revolatioa the bells
were taken sway to sosae distant
land, aad their maker himself be
came a refugee and exile. Ills wan
derings brought him, after maaj
yearn, to Ireland. On a calm and
beautiful evening, as the vessel
lions, leopards, byirnaa, sunken, ele
pban to, bafialo, nod other formid
able creatures, requires considerable
caution ; for It would be excessively
awkward to rwn against oae of these
animals, or to tarn a corner of a
bush, aud soddeuly find yourself face
to face with one of thorn. There are,
too, soiik* creatures which make a
(irsotkv of following men at night—
the bysena In particular, as ve ex>
perienerd on more than ooe oecaetou.
Having taken oar stattoa ia the
tree, we waited patiently for a view
of some animal. Ia spite of its be
lug com moo It considered **a com
tor table place,” we believe there is
no seat more uncomfortable for a
length of time than a seat ia a tree.
First, it to hard ; secondly, it to im
poem I dr to change yoar position
much; thirdly, there la always a
risk of falling, particularly if you
get sleepy and doer, and it la al
most impossible to tie down, or evea
recline. But when it offers a secure
retreat from wild aanimaK it has its
the third
MV VELOPE*
variety—all store.
contention*
among tl* nUn
*n*ei were empM
dtopotes about
those who labor*
good. r*»i bu *
chosen veeael, la*
,|, e church while
ee, yet, if «
cf flesh it would.
ELAVK BOOKS
evwuiag chime* pealed from the
cathedral towers. Ilia practised ear
• «ught the avert sound, and he
knew hie kmt treasures werr found.
Ills early home, bis old friends, hie
M-loved native laud, all thr beat
muHJCtatioue of hto life were in those
sounds. He laid bunsrif bach ia
the boat, rroeeed hto arms upon hie
breast and lietraed to the maair.
The boat leached the wharf, bat still
be lay there, adroit and motionless.
They spoke to him, bat he did not
ansae*. They want to him, but hit
spirit has fled. The tide of memo
ries that came vibrating through hto
heart at that well known chime had
It to surprising the amount of ani
mal life that moves about by night
in n wild roaauy. No one would
for a moment swepert that in his
immediate neighborhood there were
a multitude of creatunw which be
never saw, anteee hr watchrd for
them by night. Wa have aeeu rns
lares that are very nanmaw roam-
lag about by night la the most rerk-
toee manner. A tow years ago we
were staying at a friend's bouar ia
this country, and having area aoiae
SCHOOL STATIONERY
It was God wb»> J
o Mason we 1
Det no minister, tU
uor «ect, aot part
without
the weeds of thv*
forbid that I eh
the caaas of
the ocly foaud*
bn god* many
Varioas thcon
porting to be
itfooifrlauon, exit
of enthusiast* a j
ggtoMieh peroop j
twisted certain
tore to suit tbeti
More adhere
they wish them tJ
grounds of e\;
To this class bt
jeet Christ as tl
and troth, and i
see no virtue or
inga and death
shall toffo the an
discourse.
1. We will fir J
tem which w on I
tenacious of their holiday,
And happy in tho light
1* 1 i
N'dutbcr coming flowers
To uu are dsar as they,
< )f thonc that htoom in April,
•ful silicic* for both
h Album a. Writing
'abas, and a <-«»untints
FAVfY ARTICLES.
a art >1 agent *t«mk ol Gold
d Prnrfi Cases, superbly mounted
gave a fair light in older to sre what
night wanderer* v tolled us. Before
Fok tales of vanished childhood
To me they sweetly' sing.
W)d to the fading memory
They recollections bring
Of home and loving faces—
If J A precious offering.
Uu plucked I^ave them growing
Full thick about my feet;
I can not call them townward
from oat their fair retreat;
ISKk
It Was this incident that suggested
to Mtwrr hto aoug of “The Kveoing
Hells." As Moore is not an much
read as he used tv be s quarter at a
rout ary ago, we reprint the Haas, sa
they may not be familiar tv sum#
of oar young readers:
1 boss tusuf Ml#! TVs* «teams
toffs!
H<*w maty a tale their music tails,
CM TWsth aad hsme. aad th* mreet time
Black. Blur. Viohrt and (Vnaiue. lndel-
de aad Copying. Man lag*-, (tow and
srkgammon Mea aad Hoard* Vifdtiag
For frilly hall aa hour we saw
nothing, although the rustling of the
bosh indicated that various animals
were oo the move. The aoieee ooe
bears at night ia a wild country ars
very singular, nad when I
hag the stillness of aa
night, few sounds are mor
than the weird bowl or me
“•trend wolf," or hyeaa.
also of the jackal is parUrwlariy wild,
and can be heard from a very great
distance
TXffflT GLAM ATATIOnET HOUSE.
No refuge ha* the city
For anything so sweet
Th*.- story that they tell me
Of pleasure and content,
He will still rood net his Hindenr
Blank Red Manufactory and' P*
Kshtif Eslahhshmeat. which has 1
la sorewaafal operatioo for ever U
years is this Htate, and to which he
cootiawe to devote his own >r*nm
wstios His stork will be keiu up
1 ^ ’
y >f hope and trusting confide u< <
However faith is bent—
This lesson I can hear away -4
To teach it they were set
{iVm/t The Aldihe for April.
Afrteaa
striking
s of the
At the time we ae« the wild pig
killed by the leopard, there was
ararerly half aa boar flaring which
several creature* did not pass our
post; bat the greatest excitement
occurred tael as the day was break
lag. ‘
Several times during the night we
had .. heard the sharp crack of a
branch ia the distant (ureal, and
now aad then a *hnll sharp cry,
both of which told aa that elephants
were not for off To atten>|»t to ob
tain a shut al them by aight would
have been too dangerous, aad un
likely to result in aucreaa, aa the
undet «oud ia the baah was on dense
that even on a Might sassy day,’
objects .were scarreiy distinguishable
in the gloom. There was ■ protm
biiity, however, ol these giants of
the forest coming uot in the ofwa,
aad if so we might «»buuu a shot at
them from oar tree.— I. It. IHymn,
ia Oouti It'nnfa.
K. H. HTOKE8. Main 8lrec^
Oppoaite Pktrnix Office.
c 8 14—If
GEORGE 8. HACKEE'S
Door, Sash and Blind Fasts;.
whilst the peculiar note
of various night birds to beard as
they flit around the tr*e # ia which
they discover an intruder on their
domaiu.
After listening to the vnnoua
sounds that oceanioaalty were heard,
we suddenly discovered several an
imal* almost under the tree In which
we were concealed. We dared not
move, for to move was to make a
noise, aad to make a aoiae would
alarm the animals, whatever they
were. It was therefore necessary (o
get a good view of theai without
moving—a proceeding of mime diffl
bat w« accompli*bed it, sod
Visitor
rejecting Christ
of light and ti
distinguished usj
that perish iu gH
for acquiring J
power of nsiug^ t
imparted it iu j
render a gevptat
are slow to adiii'.
tare can not ••
it compensate fij
pelf If it were,
necessarily be
bad the leisure u
to its study, i
tare are not so J
not err therein,
preheud its wou<
gle effort whirl;!
to adapt it to
hat them, shai
Sometimes children think and say
!hat God does not hear the prayers
Of young children, and does not an-
Of all the varied ciaa* of enemies
or pewt I aud the number to legion) to
which the apple tree in subject, that
of the borer is pn eminently king.
I'nlike other pests, he commences
hi* work of devastation down at tbs'
tow of the tree, conceals himself
entirely from visa nailer the bark,
ami whether the sun sbiaea, tho
rains descend, or the cold winds of
autumn Mow, it matters not; he is
steadily ami stealthily at hto wurk.
S*ouer or later the tree shows signs
of premature decay : the growth to
retarded f the bark becomes shriv
eled ; the leaves assume a wan or
unnatural appearance; till, ultimate
T ill, leg sad most i-flectivr Tram
knows for the run- and ti-hef of
Hernia or Rapture. This Tea** ho* re
ceived the Martina «f the moot eminent
P^tirhw of thjs enuatty, «bv do not
hew* tale tn reman mead it tot boor affli.-nd
wnih Hernia aa lemr aapennr n> all
It is the only Tra«* that will retain tla
bowels with say certainty, aud the wearer
rm» feel s—ared that he la uemjr s remedy
that win be al all time* safe and effectual
to its awecalions. Of this we mm ran tee
eatire ■atMfartkn to all who may nmir
Ladles’ silk stoaUc sMkauiual Mt* lor
earpahmey, fautnjr of the wnoib. and as
a Support W» the hark aud alabHuinal
■ascles. Aakh t*. kmw imps sad oUa-k-
fog* for varicose veins, ulcer* sad «eak
yoiuts,
Should, t brscrw for ladies, peule and
children, far the can- of stooping of the
shoulders and ss a cheat expander.
Fife Instrument*, the most MipeiHW
•slims hi sse—light, eadly adiuMed and
effectual. laairaaseuts for m! physical
deformities, curvature of the opine, bow
leg*, rtoh feet, Ac.
Aft for Cteawats leletnaled Artiti-
rul Lialo,
AgMt for tirwadsir* Psteut Knbbei
~Age1 lor Dr. Kalmuck » Mira 1 n-nne
Btmpsrtev.
Aflem for l>r. H adswuuh’s Mem Pei -
iiupotled walk kept oo hssd Is
J.™ Mippto the i-ountTv trade. AB
walk is tusde at our own factory is
city, and undet the pioprietor’s speehl
MOpervisiaa.
Sewl f«u l*i H-e Lm. KarUMT sad
Wiaw Kooiu* ; King, opposite Csaaos
Sticct. <*ti line of (Tf.v railway. P. 0.
IU*\. \'«». ITS.
•1 ul Y 7 tf
culty
found tho creaturwa were bosh pig—
a large pig that lives entirely is tbs
bnah. nod in about us watchful aad
canning ss say animal tbst inhabits
Africa, its itowers of hearing aad
ncrul bring both vary acote. It
knows quite well when any danger
threatens it, and to not wit boat pow
ers of tlefeose. for it possesses sharp
tasks that will rip op a dog or mao
as though a raaur wore quad.
‘ It was scarcely worth while to
alarm any larger aoimal* that might
be near by ftnug al these pigs, so ws
were content to watch them aa they
turned up the ground, and led oo
the roots they got.
Suddeuly. without uuy apparent
cansr. two or three of these pigs
gave a sharp grant, aad raa off into
the bosh. We tboagbt they bad by
their power of scent discovered oar
proximity to them; but we shortly
found their alarm was doe to s much
more dangerous earmy than mao—
of tissaiCslUvstmn ta
At an agricultural meeting lately
held in Hnslsad. Mr. Grey, of Aber
deen, gave noflH account of the pm
gress of steam caltiv atiou ainor IMAfi,
iu which year thr tote John Fowler
started hie find steam plow iu Kaaes,
which was every -o cress ful attempt.
He sab*e*;oently rx|a-nde<l fi.Ulo.ono
ia ex|ieriu»eata, tail after a fen years
O N Grrmauy, Kuv-lamL Kram», uh
«l! Cities of Eurwpf
l’tscun Tirkei* to sad fan the Ears
nt-an Pinto, ('hecks on New York. Coi
teetioes promptly attended to nad wart
led for «mi d»v of i«vnient.
E. ^EBBING A CO n Rasim
■H Bmad 8t., Charleston. 8. C.
P. m Unruc* wtohiag Exchssitf «
Ticket# may remit us by Exprew
or IVt office OiticV, and tbev wfBn«v»
thrilr buoueMs promptly attended to.
Nov 24 13—rf
have, for Hum-j
•greed f Let a*
pat the matter
history t The
knew not God.
else, might oou\
reasonableness j
tioo. From tL
world by tbeMv
»« might ex;*
trait, but thn j
proach and ex>> t
the more perm
we that they p
aparaueni «lilt a coatpercnt
per inail promptly attended to.
8 MARSH.
F*- W. Baltimore St..
Haiti on hi*. Md.
Railroads
MiBcellaneous.
G A C R ulioad.
Eight ia am Afrtoai Tree
( •diUlbh, 8. (.'^. Mon k 1* 1*^1-
N. and after thie date, thr followmi
*schedHle will be mt» dsflj. Hsoasy*
Night is a tavorite time with al
most all wild, animals for feeding or
moving about Especially is this
the case with those African creatures
which doriug the day lass their
time in forests aud caves. Elephants
particularly select the night for feed
ing, and they will tbeu quit their
dense cover, and wander ou plains
a • a . . - . . .1
1870.
luthehan
PUBLICATION 80CIETY,
NO. tl* NORTH NINTH KTIIKK1.
l'lllLAi>ELi*HIA.
J- K. HHRYOOK. Ht'P“I\
simple and fooli^
oonoerniag the ;
borne of then \
ters have iafor m
ace always dyttq
life again. An
the air was Gtx
vinity to the M
Pythagoras madi
over the nature <
the souls of u
* l *d Anatolic u
ol heaven, j. lM
Provoke a sunk
dom of the work!
the matter to
present day took
the fruits of su*h
lamp of divine -
they u»ay ea*iL
«i«bs of dark i it!
ever hare disco
without such a 1
find great Imper
lions collect lip.)
8*ver, the aanJ
touud iu tlmtr*cd
ii**« a difficult j*fl
•dve naturalist:
P***> that, with
wiadoto aud h%n
H nd adherents
gtvatest errors
tn«w»t umnicntm
Surely n i s | lot
than even tbst of the oktoat boar
among the party, ami sbose strength
was each that a foil grown pig was
compared to bim little mors than
a rat to a cat. Tbs animal that
caused the alarm wan a toefmrd.
Whilst we were wondering what had
caused the sudden departure of the
pigs, we heard a rustling of leaves
and branches, a sudden rush, a
sound of the struggling, a sharp
squeak or two, ami all was quiet
again. We strained oar eyes to dis
tiuguish the forms of the victim and
its slayer, ms the two lay half con
cealed among the thick undet wood.
At length we made out the form
of the leopard, lying on the body
of the pig. The fornooua animal
had adopted its usual mode of seiz
ing Its prey by the back of the anok.
and hud succeeded in breaking the
neck of the pig ia a very few see
omls.
Here was a ( n ature well worthy
of our lead, so we quietly chang'd
our positiou to bring the gun to beer
ou the leopard. Although apparent
ly fully occupied with its prey, the
leopard was still oo the alert, for
slight as was the notoe we mode in
moving, be rose quickly, floored up
wards, and with a graceful bound
was out of sight lieforc we uvuld
pull a trigger or evsn take aim.
The pig we knew was dead, so we
decided that w# would have a ham
of it before long. The leopard had
IjCm vc (‘ot«m bi*
* Alston
“ Nrwln-irv w.
» #bnt}
“ Belton
Airier at •irwsvillr..
DOW N
lx-4U- (im-dVilk
ss cantou, which is a where they would fear to show them
Iwitseriand, there lived selves during daylight. On mors
and her boy; they were than one occasion we passed several
poor people, hut they hours of the night oouoealed among
and believed the Bible the branches of a tree, in order to
bsmnd promises that it have the opportunity of watching
This old ladyf became the habits of some of those animals
uly blind; was uu- whose nature it was to lie bidden
tout the bouse, or to do daring |the day.
all. This was a great On the first occasion that we ever
tl affliction to her son, tried this experiment, we had taken
y as he was reading in for our companion a friend, who was
xmt the Savionr curing neither gifted with patience uor with
*u that aat by the way- that enthusiasm which is necessary
>ugbt, “Well, if the 8a- to render a night in a tree a pleasant
cure their eyas, be ean change. We remained in this tree
»r mother see again, aud some two hours, our companion, by
as gone to Heaven, yet his frequent movements and the
her just; as we# as if he noise he made, rendering it nnlikely
ion earth* 9 Then he re- that we should see any animal whose
be w ould pn^y to the hearing was acute. The bright moou-
»k him ooufttautlv to re- light, however, that renders every-
udness from his mother’s thing by night almost as visible as
he did for soaie time; by day, tempted us to venture ou
field or about the boose, other occasions to undertake night
■long the street, he would adventures. Aad on more than one
Lord to cure his mother, uigbt ws were rewarded by witness-
s he sat by the fire look- ing events tbst do not fatl within
aother, he rose up and the experience of every person,
■kiddle of the room, and One night in particular we recall'
wo, tyien he began to as a very interesting ooe. It was
to the Saviour to care after an afternoon ride near the
* Soddeuly ahs spohs bush down by the Imvnti river,
im “if bs had thrss can- where ws had seen the frssh spoor
If Ul uiW Uui “uo* of mswttffiipkflfitttiUnit wpfocidtd
Ik-1 ton
“ ('nkt-ahnrv..:.
“ Newlx-riy - J
“ Airton Uj
TIKte. DOHA MEAD, OrnfftlW
M. T. Bxbti.ktt. Qemrral BnW-lr
Uah s arric* •»! ri«-rmsn Work*, (miifahlc
for Family sad rt. H. «***.) nadei the title
of **Thvrstbrrl**Ml Setww.”
Tbr fttBowiiiit VnA# have »tn-a«ly l*«*ta
mmffMamrn • .
pwvsmmmi •
Tb* ('ortswt- by the Lake #0.75
la the Mid»tof the North bt-s 0.75
0.85
0.85
0.«
1.00
iibaut lbs Ar*l of July, theu la two
werk* after, nr about the mitWHe of
Jol*. go to the druggist's, got aa
ounce of carbulto weid to a vary fifty
tmw, mix with tlirwo quarts of
strong soap mmIs, and S|qtiy with so
old paint-brush to the body sf the
ohI pmucnlarly si Um *
ftbuukl a hrtMy ruiu ovmr immedt
atoly after, (hsa gi\# a •aa-wml apfdi
i at ion, and »iso aaMlm about ths
find of August. Repeat this opera
tion for lour or five years from the
licet year after planting, after which
a single application yearly about the
huddle of duly will generally suffice,
aud this to be continued uulU the
tree has outgrown its antagonist,
TUu« may King Borer be made sub
ject to the will of tbe operator.—
O. .4. /Vwff, ia Jowrnml qf the Parm.
S. C. Railroad
qui^e i
ab foto
Fritz; Of, Filial 0
Gejssr Walty; «r, Fi
These six haws bean put up in • neat j gft* r ftaidav
ease, farming ScffNo. 1.
Uudei thr Earth #0.70 VaS mad j
(daf Therfokseu.. ; . 1.00 I^nre Oolwinbia.
The Trsswwtv of the lacs 0.85 Airir. at ( harks.
Bwrled ia the ftnow 0.80 Leave (Imrfcwtoti
Deal inis; or. Broad upon the Water#. I.to Arrive at Colamb
Heppeli, the Swiss Boy 0.65 v - ..
^Forming Met No. *. put up in a ue*t
The Greek Slave; or, Filial IrtV'\..#l.l0 Leave ( olumlaa.
Leonhard, the Runaway. 0.50 Arrive at Charlet
Utth* Maflelou ; or, Maternal Lave,.. 1.00 I-caw Pharieston
Gottlieb Prey 1.10 Arrive at Ooluaib
Tbe School Master sad Ms Man,...... 1.00 (.'iuimUii Acciv
Karming Hot No. t, pnt np in a neat continue to run tr
case. — Monday*. Weds
Jn«t published; Wolfgang. Prince o ^ 1 '
OuUnu Vasa: or, King and Peasant:
Adam Neuser: Tbe FaMffnl Negro j Tlie
\ alU-y Mill. Ii> Cad Wild. Translated
by Joel Swartz, D.D. ; Kaiglit and Peaa-
Mian 7 '" f '"" KU “ t ' 1
We have a number of other Tranala-
tioo# under way, which we will announce
from tiur to time.
B. M. Libraries selected with unusual
CbNpok OtpuM aad Melodeon# fur
nished to MiDday-«cliooli» aad churches,
m genial terms. 8. ft. Batmen supplied.
August LO * 4ft—tf
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
Split RoIIm.—One
one taMewpoonfol
wdl beaten
sugar; on
I^esivt- Anderson at.... *
" Pendleton ; »!i!
“ Perryville iS
Arrive sf Walballa at ®
Leave Walballa at * ? «
“ Pcm ville J m
M Pendleton -- 5 2
Arrive at Anrtereon at • - -
Waiting hi Andeinou yae M«r ^
arrival of the up tram on Gres*
and Columbia Road. . - ,
W. H TA GAILLABIN flh#
Hour csougb to
set it to rise; w!
large sjhx.hAiI c
enough to roll ; I
tbtatof
lard; 4
cutteri
before stealthy steps wars heard ap
pnfochiug tho dad pig, ued #oou
cure large dividi-uds.—ShmSUp Re
port nf AprtikiUttr>
in half4 cut with biscuit
raise sod bake
J.M.EASONABRC