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s 'V It .! - THE LUTHERAN VISITOR;t OOLUtMA^]8i ft t APRIL j5j 1872 mi ' - - M Poetry. S»4 Aflwnii >i<Mu Hor T«e Tin* ki' "he Light of the Heart. *r aud cliilctreii. with rstk wet eyes, red, nm< cam Mid the linnet file*; house has beeu somm-rack'd, And food the bird hath lack’d. eepa in the church yard uoar, at the board i* empty and drear, bush withers at the f4>r. hand waters it no ratin'. ing wheel is silent there ; hands wen* never ai preference to those of religion, liea in unfaithfulness of parents, and neglect of the obligations and duties that God has placed them under. may hands wen* never attest. Father oft was angry and mad, But now in the ingle he sits Mn wd! Hail he alts by a cheerless lire,: He!j from stranger* now must hire; Mfch indeed may be bought fqr gold. All! are the heart that is now so cold. The busy, blessing, carewng The face so thoughtful,'and _ __r»t time are loved aid ka the gentle light of the hdart owjn. [All the Year and W»'*S known, hath Parent’s For the Lutheran. Parental Duty. isitor. are me child re your © “No rfi wtah my children wonty! attend the claas that meets for cktechiza- tion,” said a lady to me the other j ‘‘WeU, will they not do a»r **No; I have tried in vain to in terest them in such matters, bnt the world land dress takes tip their minds,IumI I am in despair some time*,* 1 “Arejvour children baptized!” “Yesj; certainly; you d<jn’t sup pose 1; would neglect m\| duty V said shji. “Let | me ask you one ‘ question: Have >u ever told them that they bers of the church, {baptized of the Lord, not their, nor , but His r* I never thought of impress- minds with that..j I sup- n they were old euough, would just naturally go communion kith the church accord. 7 my friend,” said L, “I am tell you that you bare been |iu your duty. It certainly is the. duty of Christian parents to often talk toffoeir children on the subject n, and to remind them of s that were taken for them ey were infants, and of their assume those vows for them* in “Wei sorry derel oti reli the vo when dqty i selves. cou- talk said she, “I nev sidered myself good enough much to; my childreu about religion. I think Ministers should; but I see so many faults in my daily life, that I eau’t talk to them.” jj ♦‘Can’t you talk to them about If i‘ " j» dress and a suitable location in life, :ugd things of the world V “Yea, I can do that." “Why not, then, talk abqut the matters of the most vital importance, the future of the soul r r . ]; I remember a sainted mother’s instructions from the time I was a child. { beard the words, “You are a baptized child; I have given yon to God.** I was early taught to look n|ton n v relation to the church as an act done for me in the hojte and coDfidfut expectation that* I \ would releas* my parents from' their obliga tion b; i assuming it myself. I agpin asked her, “Do yop pray icithlvi ur children V* “Nefer in my life.” j Nfevi |r pray with them! No won der shl wished the minister to Induce them to enter the church ! i| I well remain ber that every night, the last thing before retiring to heir own cbai ib >r, my mother visited the bedg id > of each child, and kneeling, offer id up a prayer for that particu lar 5h Id, always remembering, if any jesfjiecial fault bad been commit ted, jto mention it to^tihe Lord, aud implore his forgiveness; then came .the jki 4 for the night. Ah! now, whew »ear the down grade of life, i hildhood’s days h^ve long p twed by, that mother’s voice in pipy er still rings in memory’s ear, and l fj mey I feel her soft hand* laid on rcjy ronthful head while invoking Gods blessing. Nor did her nightly prayers aud visits cease witlf childish days. YJntil her children {eft home liar thiijf various stations in life, she ivisited each room as the last duty of the night, and her nightly prayer^ eeased only witti her earthly breath MdUfers! if yon dron to be iu the fold them tiere while lam stantly impress them truth while their hearts are young and ten der, and their hearts capable of jetfijuiiog early impressions. If yon doj not sow the. seed for God, the great adversary will sow their youthful hearts with ejril'seed that Jifxjdace a woeful harvest. So parents say, “We have Sab- )1»—-let them instruct the Yes, truly we have Sab bat they can never or impress the heart and a child as ai mother’s in- can. I greatly Bear that cause of so many young tie voyg of m » it your chil- >f J(sus, put s, aud con- rith religious Hints to Parents. While never allowing a command to be disobeyed, aim at unsel fish ness aud reasonableness in all commands. Mkuk submission to authority, will not develop a flue character. It depends entirely on tho quality of the authority. Make each child's character a study, and by constant sympathy in their joys, as well as in sorrow, win their hearts and their confidence. ry a mother will stop and decide within berself, what a “well govern ed” child should be, she will save herself many a heart ache, aud per haps a head ache. Sabbath may be made a delight fnl day in the household, by special privileges, appropriate songs ami readings cboeen in tarn till the little ones count it the beat day of all the ffiven. Let the first name pronounced by the little one after “Pa” and “M-T be the name of Jesus. “How sweet the name of Jesus sounds” on infant lips, can only be known to those who teach it. Let Christ, love to Christ, and work for Christ, Ik* such familiar themes in the household that the little child will never remember when it did uot love Jesus or wheu religious things were not a |>art of every day homo life, as much as playing, eating, studyiug or working. The prayet, the self control, the daily example by word aud even look, needed by every mother, make her vocatiou one of greatest self im provement, if used aright. And the little rewards, sprinkled along the way—the unlocked for returns in deepest affection—are sometimes al most overwhelming. Make the story of the cross so familiar in earliest years that it will always be remembered among the “first things.” Jesus enteriug life as an infant will touch the child** heart, and the “Sweet story of old" it will want often to bear. Make •Jesus, prayer, heaven, and going to heaveu, so couioou as to dtaRfm death of its terrors, and religion of all stiffness aud formality. Make family worship pleasant to them, uud give them a part iu it. When they talk aud can not read, let them re|a*at the verse after you which comejj to them in turn. After the reading let them repeat with others the little verses they have learned. Euditig your prayer with the Lord's prayer; the very >ouug will soon learn to repeat it with the other members of the family. Let them each have a Bible and l’salui book for their own use. Make the bed time aud risiug ot your little quea as pleasant and joy ous as possible. A happy begiuning aud eudiug will be likely to carry the rest of^the day. Help the little ones over the difficult places in learning to dress, the buttons aud books and pins, in unreachable places for* inexperienced hands. Let bed time be associated with a good frolic with some uoise attending, a prayer to Jesus, the smoothiug of the head with loviug hands, the good night kiss, the quick and innocent sleep. Miscellaneous. JT3 -Jf-'t TSS Never Tempt a Man. The late celebrated John Trnm- bull, when a hoy resided with his father, Governor Trumbull, at his resideuce in Lebanon, Connecticut, in the neighborhood of the Mobe- gans. The government of this tribe was hereditary in the family of the celebrated TJncas. Among the heirs to the chieftainship was an Indian named Zachary, who, though a brave man and an excellent hunter, was as drunken and worthless an Indian as could well be found. By the death of intervening heirs, Zachary found himself entitled to the royal power. Iif this moment the better genius of Zachary assumed sway, and he reflected seriously. “How can such a drunken wretch as I am aspire to be chief of this noble tribe f What will fu*- people say t Bow shall the shades of my glorious an cestors look down indignant upon such a successor? Can I succeed to the great Uncas ?—Aye—I will drink 50 moke !” And he solemn ly resolved that henceforth he would drink nothing stronger than water; and he kept his resolution. Zachary succeeded to the rule of his tribe. It was usual for the Gov ernor to attend at the annual elec tion in Hartford, and it was custotn- ary for the Mobegan chief also to attend, and on his way to stop and diue with the Governor. John, the Governor's^a, was but a boy, and on one of these occasions, at the festive boardoccurred a sceue which I will give in Train bull’s own words: thought struck me to try tbs sincerity of the old man’s temperance. Tho family were seated • at dinner, a ad three was excellent home brewed ale on the table. • I thus addressed the old chief: ‘Zachary, this beer Is very fine, will you not taste it f The old uiati dropped bis knife, aad leaned forward with a stern intensity of expression, and hi* fervid eyee, spar- j kling with angry indignation, were fixed Q|kni me. ‘John,’ said he, you | don’t know what you are doing. | Yon are serving the devil, boy ! Do ! yon know that I am an Indian f If I should taate your beer, I ahould ; never stop till 1 gut to rum, aud l | should become again the aamedrank en, contemptible wretch your father remembers me to have been ! ; John, merer again tektte you lire tempt a man to break a good rasoinfioa.’ 9 Socrates never uttered a more val liable precept. Demosthenes could uot have given it more solemn eio quenor. I was thunderstruck. My parents were deeply sferted. They looked at me and then turned their gaze upon the \roemble chieftain with awe aud rea|iect. They after ward frequently reminded me of the scene, and charged me never to for get it He lien buried in the royal burial place of hie tribe, near the lieautiful (alia of YaaUc, in Norwich, on lands now owned by my (Wend, Calvin Goddard, Rnq. I visited the old chief lately, and above bis mould criug remain* repeated to myself the inestimable lesson. ■ * Where Did the Iadiaas Come Tram. The latest iaielfigsScu -from the Pacific coast reports that a J*|Ntac*e junk bad com* aaimre ou ooe of the inlands of Alaska, with three livtag Japanese on board. The vessel had lieen disabled in a storm off Japan, and had drifted two thousand Die hundred mile* in uin** mouth*, twen ty tbreo of the crew pertabiitg^from hunger aud exposure. The striking occurrence is by no menus impend Wed. Just forty years ago, a Jap anese vessel with living men on liourd, came ashore uear the mouth of tho Columbia river in Oregon. U Had a cargo of rice, and the crew con sequently bad enough to eat, though their only drink van water from occasional min*. Such occurrences u.Hdirtt great^ in explaining bow America was peopled, a question very (•erplcxing to our aticeator*, though late geographical and ethuological research*** show dearly that there is very little mystery about U. The Ja|u»neae are evuletitly of the same race with our Indian*, their lan guage bring to some extent similar to those of our tribe*; and it is uot at all unlikely that, during the thou sands of years to which Jsi«s his tory’ goes back, many v.-**el* have floated from tbeir shore* to ours, bearing living iiersotis of both sexes. But, eveu if it were impossible for them to cross the ocean, it is certain that A<uatic* could make their way to America aero** Behring’* Strait*, or the Aleutian Dlanda, the distances between which would be an easy voyage for a canoe. Ten or twelve yearn ago the Appleton* published an account of a vhyage down the A moor, by I’erry McDonough Col- litis, the first American who ever descended that river. In his jour nal, be constantly spoke of the wild tribe* on it* bank* aa “Indians.” We remember asking him at the time why he called them such, aud he replied, “because they are In- diauH.” He was familiar, by long personal observation, with tb^ tribes iu Oregon and California, and de> dared he could see no material dif ference between them and tho tribes ou the A moor. He i* a man of plain common sense, with a mind out ob- fusticutcd by ethnplogical or au- tiquarian studies; aud the idea bad apparently not entered hi* head that the Ainoor tribe* were not lodi.in*. Their appearance, their garment*, tbeir mode of life, and the lodges ta which they dwelt, be said, were all Himilar to those of the native* of Oregon. Their language, also, seem ed to him very much the same, though, of course, he had no critical knowledge of their dialect*. Taking this resemblance for granted, there fore, and there being no greater dif ficulty in crossing the oeean by way of the Aleutian 1*1 aud*, even iu ca noes, tliere is no louger any mystery about the |>eopliug of America, Dr. Lc Plougeou, a learned gentleman, now iu our city, also maintain*, after long study of Peruvian antiquitien, that civilization and imputation orig inal tv! on thi* continent, mid that the arts, customs, manners and re ligions of the Chinese, the Hindoo*, the Assyrians and Egyptians are only developed imitations of Peru vian originals l It is well known that according to Aga**iz and other eni- ineut geologists, this emit incut was the first laud that rose above the ocean that formerly covered the whole surface of the earth,—Ex change. Dean Swift said: “It it useless to attempt to argue a man out of a thing l|e was opwr A correspondent of the A’. Y. Timea, who aoaavpantod V. & Min inter De Long tout December it hi* tour through the remote and little known portions of Japan, thus de •eribe# ooe of the secluded district# visited by the party i We had expected to enter a eoau try like the portions of Niphoo we bad previously visited—its v»Utea all rice fields, and its hills slot hod with pine nod bamboo Our surprise and pleasure, therefore, woa very great to find that here, in the moat secluded comer of Japan, we were in n noun try which in all iu productions aoam- ad n counterpart of the Northern Btates of America. The forest*, when we reached them, proved to be very douse, and of hard timber, such as ash, oak, us (da, hickory, booch. cheat ant, horaeoheatunt, birch, Ae., with n denar growth of broad leaved •crab bamboo, which form* a *plen did cover for game, and, judging from tbs way in which our homes eagerly ate its broad leaves, a moat deliotoo* pasturage fur animal* Aa we loft this Uae of buk villages sail liokodadt hafoad ns. we eater «d and creased a mountain mage, threaded solely by this ooe rood, a mere bridle path, with so Moron that we »•» mikm aft or Vaariog ooe I we would reach soother, all of which were country inn*. Bright, spark Hag stream* of osier asm coast out ly rre*Mil. sod la all ai those wo ■aw myriad* of trout aad other fish. Up from oar path, almost eootinn ooaly, oruae partridge, quail and ifigrous. NVdd grai* tine*, covered with ripe grapes* hung oo every mdo, ingetbar with soother vine resent Ming the grape, and beanog a aowe wha| simitar but larger fruit. Tbs a:he*|eut sod oak Uva* wees tiled witlgnuta *ad acorn*, sad the whnio eoontry w*a in aa wild a noodtrioa os it .is possible to imagine. 1^ a ievent artnle is * yoorual it l* staled that the idea that Wafbrr must be perfectly dry, in or der to take up grease or fat, is rutire* ly rytoiMMMi*; the Ltd bring ua the ivmtrary, that wet leather esu hs much more readily saturated with these »nb*t*oerm. This, it is said, in due to the tact that the |H>re* of dry v leather are almost completely cloaed so that the absorption t* very slow, while wet lesthrr I* expanded, flexible, and ihe poree wide often. " hen warm grease or oil is ap|»lied to leather in tbu condition, K ta taken ap superficially, sod aa the moistare ev*|iOrmte* the oily matter «tempi* * the *|m*v vacated, and |wne- trates though the entire sulmtanoe. For tbia reason it is that when wet leather i* dried without any sptdiea- tion, it often becomes brittle and uuaert Uvalde, a eoudttioo which is prevoaUnl by a prevtoa* coating of greaar. The same writer advises very strongly to have the flesh side of the leather soles of iwota aud shoes outside. This tacilitatr* very great ly tbd application of grease for the preservation of the leather, si gee the pores arc so much larger; aud also permit the iulrudut lion of fine sands or iron fillings, which loereoacs the resistance to wearing. Furthermore, if tb« more compact portion of tha leather be outside, when the outer layer is wont many it lhave* the in terior in a soft and tender state, which al»r.vde* very rapidly. Where as if the soft side be first exposed, it may lie protects! as above men tioued f and when removed leaves a compart layer eveu when worn down almost to the thinness of paper. It is also stated id tlie.urtit le quoted that the neck part of the »k in of sole leath er, contrary, to the common opinion, forum the most durable soles for states^ especially w hen the flesh side is exterior and Mutably saturated with wax or grease. The principle fault that thi** leather has is the ■ T |i' rr • ftUpimrineM* which it ofteu acquires w heu worn on the grass. Shoe soles preptt&d and treated io this way- are not only more soft and flexiMe, but are said to be cooler in hot weather. , - pot tho skid oo, ao goo tie ago the aoarnta and d**reof upoo tha long •oata. From Yslaoris the rood would lie down hlH for about two hundred miles, to the point at which the bottom la now covered by aeven teen hundred fhtbems of ana water. Then would come the central plain, more than one thotmand mi leg wide the inequalities of the surface of j which would be hardly perceptible, though the depth of the water upon it varies from ten thousand to fifteen < tlKMisaod feet) and there are place# in which Mont Blanc might be sank without showing H# peak shore wa ter. Beyond thU, the ascent on the American side commences, and grad ually leads for about three hundred miles, ta the Newfoundland above,” E. R. STOKES pnatfs <ti«- Phattir sflh-e, on Main street, a ounapkta Muck of HTATIONEttY, ( oinaming Letter. rap and Note Paper, M Broad HL, I »-tf Leman of A gentleman advertised for a boy to assist him in bis office, and Bearly fifty apfdicatiU pre*cotcd themselves to him. (Jot of the uuoU r ha in a ■fieri time selected oar, aud dismiss ed the toot. “1 should like to koow,” said a (Head, “ou what ground you select ed that buy, wka had uot a single “You are mistakes,” said the gen tleman, “bo had a great many. He wiped his feel wheu be com* iu ; and dosed the dour after him, showing that he was envriuL He gave up hi* ■eat laataaily ta that lease old iksn, showing that be was kind and thoughtful. He took off his cap whan bejramc in, and answered my quest ion promptly aud reaps rtfnily, ■bowing that ha wqa psHte and (p*u tlemauly. He picked up the book whkh I hod purposely laid an the floor, and rvphuvsl it ou the tables while all the rest *iep|»ed over it, or shared it uaide; sml he w*Hed qukrtlv for hi* taro, iunteod of push ing and rntvdiug, showing that he was honest aud orderly. \Vbeo I talked with him, 1 not load that bis doikeo were carefully brushed, his hair iu idea order, aud his teeth aa whiter as adlk; and when be wrote hi* name, I a**tu*cd that hm Huger- aaal* were ebon, instead of bring tipped with jet, Hke that haudmraie little blkis'i iu the blue jackeL lKm*t you cwh iUum*- leitocs dl rec- ammoudatiou f i do; and 1 would gire more for 'what I ran tell about a boy by owing my eyes teu minute*, than all the fine letters he can bring and imperial Mars, whirh wfTT he arid in any quantity, or nrwl Intft Blank lL«.k. of any *i*r, sod ruled to muf pat tern. and nonnd in any style, *t sliort RXMfLOPKft la redhras variety—all size*, eoloi* and qnafitle*. BLAXK BOOKS Of every variety, Mrioomadnai sod Pass B*x»k», P*K-ket llookii, Invi»ice and Letter Bank*. Reor4|*t RnokiC, Note Book*. Architecti aud Draaghtometi will find a complete stork of materials for their nse. 1 >r*winjr Paper, in Aieffs and roll*, linMol Board*. P«mul Pafwr *nd Board*, Oft Paper, iVnrlU, Water Color*, io cake* aad hnn**, Hrndica, Craynns, Praw- iog IVoa. M'HOOL ST A HOS KK T Of every dearriptioii; a great variety of wsiTtSMSf and useful artiele* for both "StTKirafife. AIW.. Wriling Osaka, Portfolio*, 1'alias, and ■ emmtless TSlirty of FASCY AkTH'LSK Also, s moat elegant *tork of Oobl Pen* and JbunH < 'asm. *nperh1i aioanted Rubber Good*. ISKtL mask, Mine. Violet and Carmine. Indel- liMr *od Confine, Murilagr. Che** *nd Bsrkgttrnmon M*-u and Ikwnh, Visiting nwd Woilding Oatd*. and everything usually kept in a FIRST CLASS STATIONERY HOUSE, winch th<-proprietor intend* thi* shall he. He w ill Min eondnet his Binder* and Blank Book Manufactory and Paper* Ruling F.MaMialiuHnt, which ha% Wo in snreewdnl operation for over thirtr ia thi* Stale, aad to which he will continue to devote hi* own |M-r*oaal at- le»tIran, fib stork will lie kept up full and complete, and his prices will lie found •Nay* reasonable, and be hopes to have a share of i»atroa*gv. R. R. 8TOKE8. Main Street, Opposite Phamijr Office. BOOK OF VOBflDf. P*l<Uake4 kg aathorite a/ Ua *•— t|| , | . tKoran Sffwad af Sank Amtnem ** aent* on every <«py sold, sad in part of the protiu accrue to the rhurck,^ Dec K 14—tf RUPTTrRE CUBED Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. The Bottom of the Atlantis. The Moandmg* which were made Itttween Ireland aud Newfoundland before tajing tbe Atlantic cable have mode the tarttoin of the Attau tic almost m well known as tbe aor ta ce of I’nrope or Aorerh-o. It ia oovcrtMl with a fine mod, the remains erf microscopic Insfcta, which will one day doubtless harden into chalk. Of the inequalities of tbe ocean, Fnrf Huxley says: “It ia a prodigious plain, one of the widest otid most even plains In the world. U tlu* m-a were drained off, you might drive a wagon all tbe way from Valentis, oo the west roast of ireltfid; to Trinity Bay 1b Newfoundland.'. And, escape upon one sharp incline, about 300 miles from Vole<> ins, l am not quite man As Ml os a Hot * I A correapofwtvnt of the ('oantry (Jratlemma na\•; “ ‘A* dull a* a [ hue,’ is ou uhl lirtonte ooui|iariaon, sod it seven* cruel t«> rt»b tt*ol 'it*< aforetun poetry. Hut a free use ot ! file and grindstone t* a* nuigh on the (XHUparison, as the keen hoe is i ou »umU. \Yv ba\e ami horn that were worn oat. nexer having been* sharpened, because a sharp hoe soon ] wears out; although extra tabor in a day nmled to de*lro> the weeds aud move life toil with a dull itnptaaetit, | would ««|a*l the coat of a new hoe. j of necqsaity only half-killing the weeds, and making heavy toil of 1 otherwise light work. r **’ eves an old file, cleaned with soom diluted arid, will answer erefy p»iri*o*e, or a grindstone. If one has no file. Nctet mind if stones da doll, or gravel; a *harp hoe, carafbllf used, will oceotupltah more than the aoiay grabbing of a dull ooe. Wfl take pleasure in seeing tbe hoe (lady narrow up, and the cor ners gradually round off, for honora ble age and con*tank service benefit the bo*', making the Made thinner and ampler. Hlinrpln tbe hoe, then ! —first, to save bard tabor; second, [ to do loader, clauncr work : third, to j keep it brighter; finally, to have tbe pleoturd of seeing it grow old in the service.’’ , Hsfocmal Use of Stimulant*. ib c has been n long discus sion in the IiOiuton Time* in regard to the receafly iwhikmI manifesto against the indijk’riniiuatc ua*' of stimulant* aa therapeutic agents, which was signed by some 250 leading medical men. Several di*tiiigutatn*d Margeoua Uav# written iu op|KMiition to the manifesto as anralled for, and others in dpfetic* of It. I>r. Forbes Wins- low, w bo has to many sad op|H>rtuni ties of judging ol the dangerous effects of alcohol, states that there are many case*, afeu lially among females, where a course of drunken- news lias originated with the pre scription* of medical men in time of illness. The habit of tippling he considers as “much more destructive to the health both of body and tnind than au occasional bout of actual drunkenness.” It is to be retnem* bered that the msnifesio was not against the prescription of stimu lants, which every physician regards as necessary in many cases, but against tbeir too frequent prescri|»- tion. “I wish,” said Lard Bucou, “e\ cry uuui knew aa uiuoh taw% as woutd t.41 mu* R%*t Pmdi Jmpenwmt. HR Its sad mo* rffvrtiw Trn«* j 1 known for the cure and relief of Fh-mta «r Rupture. Thi* Trus* ha* re ceived the imut tionof th«- a*o*t eminent nh>*icuu>s of this country, who do not ne-itatc to recommend it t«» thoM- afflicted with Henri *• heinr swperioi to *11 ■Sheas. It 1* the on(y Trass that will retain tin bowels with any evrtsinty. and tbe wearer mii feat ***un-d that h«* in iikiu>t * renHfty th.it will W at *11 time* *afi- mid effect mu hi its operation*. Of thi;* we ruaranter entire uta(«di»o (<> all who may conic under t*ur treatment. Ijnctie*' till ekatir abdominal belts for re»r|Mileiir>, fulhu*: of the womb, and a* a *un|**rt to the hack and at*doiuin*l miiM-W. Anklet*, knee raps and itm-k- uq» for varicose veins, ulcer* and wreak joints. Shoulder brace* tor Ladle*, prent* and eLildn n, f«»i the cure of *Um>}muk of tbe staMilder* and a* a chest expander. I Me Instrument*, the most ssnenor article ia uae—lixM, easily aibuMed and effectual. Instrument* f«»r all physical deformiriew. curvature of the spine, bow club taet. Ac. Agent for C'lrment'.- Celebrated Artifi* rialLimh*. •« Ata-nt for GrandaU** Fa tea l KuhUei r CroOrlies. cent for I>r. IlahiA « Silver t’tcrine 8uaporter. AffNit for Dr. Wadsworth's Stera P«r- "o< y. ladle*' Apartment with a competent Indr In attendanee. (inter* per mail tnomptly attended to. 8. MAR8H, ‘.*2 W. Haiti more St., Hsltftnore, Md. June 9 tf April 14 GEORGE F. RACKET* Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CH AHLESTON, S- C. HuihmI juris N O ii«p**rt«*d work kept on bad S supply tbe country' track. AB . vioik i* made at «Nir own factory is ths city, and under (W prepriekors qwriai •npervisiun. Send for Price List. Facton *a4 Wat# Room* : Kin?, opposite Cannsa 1 Suwu *hi line ot City railway. f‘. 0. Box, So. 1W. July T « Railroads G. & C. Railroad. lJsVh 1870. UTI1EHAN PlJBLICATION SOCIETY, hO. 42 AOUTU M.NTII ETBKET. PHILADELPHIA ,J K. SilRYOOK, SUP’T- The The Fathrvlnnd 8c * * hntlimn I’uhkntlon Soci 30. Soriety hare iito to translate and pub* U*lt a aerie* of German Works, (suitable for Family aud S. 8. u*e,l uuder the title of ‘'The Fatherland Series.” The following tiooks have already tan published : The Cnttmre by the I^ake.a B0.78 ta the Midst of the North Sea Ot7§ Anton, the Fisherman 0.85 Rene; the Little Savoyard 0.85 Frit* 5 or, Filial Obedience 0.55 Gey er Walty; or. Fidelity Rewanted. 1.08 These six have been put up in a neat rase, forming Set No. 1. tTnflcr the F.artb $0.70 Otar Thorlsksen l.oo The Tn-uswre of the Inca QA5 Bnrievl in tin- Sgow 0.80 IKiminir; or, Bread njmn the Waters. 1.10 Seppril, tkV Swiss Rov . 0.65 Forming Set No. 8, put np in n ueat rase. The Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,..$1.10 1-eonhard, the Runaway 0.50 Little Madelon ; or. Maternal Love,.. 1.00 Gottlieb Frey, ^ 1.10 Tbe School Maater and Ills Son,..*....1.00 Forming Set No. 8, pnt up in a neat rare*. Jn*t published: Wolfgang, Prince o Anhalt; The Iron Age of Germany. In press, aud will slmrtly ta- published ; r t Peasant ; Adam Nenser: The Faithful Negro ; The Valley Mill. By Carl Wild. Translated by Joel .Swartx, D.l). ; Knight and Peas ant ; The Kim-rald : The Three Kings ; Faithful Until Dewth, We have a number of other Transla tion* under way, which we will announce from time ta Urns. 8. 8. Libraries selected with us usual care. Cabinet Organs and Mclodeous fur nished to Sunday-achoota and churches, no special terms, S. A Banners auppliedi August 10 : - v -40—U . and afterjhia date, the foBowinr nm daily, Swap 7 tea* » 10* ■ 11 1« »* *«>» (..tambik. S. C., March 1. ltG* ' O N ai — sehednle will he rveepted : CP. Leave Columbia ** Alston “ Newlierry “ Cokeehury ..... “ Belton. Arrive at Greenville., DOWN. I^eare Gn'edville. 5 if *2 ” Relton 55*1 “ Cohering?... *' Alibeville ® J* * ® M Newlierry.... J 5]J_ “ Alston Arrive at Columbia * TFIOS. DODAMEAD, CentraIftrJ- M. T. Baktlett. General TtcM S. C. Railroad. Columbia, 8. C-, J Juae 8,1871. i Change of schedule, to go into etk* 1 °* and after Sunday. 24th instant: Mail anU Pataenger Train- a jA a ft Leave Columbia * Arrive nt Charleston *5^,, AiTi\*e at Columbia.. 1 teP Sight Ejrjtrex*. Freight osd Artria* 1 *"* tion Train {Sunday* rzeepted). ta-ave Columbia 1n Arrive at Chariest ou **7i0pa ta-nre Chnrb-Kton ***I ^ i m Arrive at Columbia Camden AecomimMlathm *^ T f in , L q*h continue to run to Columbia a* ' —Moods vs, Wmlnewlays and *. A. L. TYLER, Vice-Pre*id«»t- S. It. PicaiNs, Gen. Ticket Agt. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD f OOP* AlHtetwon I rein a I 45 p a Arrive at \v alhulla at ® 5 Leave Andetson at.... •f . • • • • • • * 3 45** 4 tea* 5»i* 30 a* Leave Walhnlla at.... - ” PeriTviUe 44 Pendleton Arrive at Anderson »t.... ^ Waiting at Anderson one h°“ r Jfy V ai* arrival of the up tram an Gree- anil Colntnbia Road. „ u W. H. D. GAJLLABDt Pr Turkey Mororen, awper extra rilt" I Z Turkey Andqu. fff With gilt claspa, $8 cents * * Minister* aud eongregaltetoi »«. " quc*ted to *end on tlieir order* at to wboat's diw-ount of ten per en7 u made. * PULPIT P.DITI0F. Ifriee, in SWn, $*: Araheuntu a edge, $5; Ei.gfi-h Turkey, fiTTe* £ emit diaravit made to qnantitie*. DUFFIE A CHAPMa^" 1 * Feb 1H »j4 tf | V vkw sei; f V ft** loiteiianra t tMtsiiifnt writer- ; h( \rrS»r»l «itk ••‘“'"L — rilj i* w *' 1 , bv p gMaoncncn. 1' foe Holy Land, tav. anda**™!*"^ am! eued the imp*** - Bake- On the by a long coast lii:- rftta blw Meri t the Jordan bike* rafwlly er*)» hot, dry wind* of t mountain range-. gioe-dad slopes, ii Moreover, tliere " a pot) tbi* anpply °1 land of tbe “e«rly| «ad from the leoso; aad teachings of t recognition of it »- * We might | fora,that its gentk | freshing notara. it«? I wonld be feeling’ i sued again and apt p at* in eocooragii people of God. aid fonohodowings of passed before tbeir well expect that of Israel to all tk V fc- ■ of tli Li/ Dew ia the un coadeued by the bodies and preerp Tbe relation whit humidity in th tamperatare of therefore deterin n or abaeoce of d< ■ or scarcity. The qnaautv air ia variable aui it is also vaglabi decreasing with t tbe air. Aa tb< therefore, advai. until afternoon, aboat as greedily ration from taut coming ateadily our tteows it ni:. Hat at the upp should the tenijK’ its capacity that it will yield surface exposed, v,k of degreo bel« ra tcaaperature ia cal and varies with ti atmosphere. tM-ie ns with hygroux and precise det« temperature of th when the outside tin vessel ia just d tare, indicates it dew point for ae most everything dew at eveuing; things can be ref re heat euough du sink them to the thiugs are the gi the aucculcnt le.i vegetaides. In ejr ed leaves of growi boy spear of gi a ®°ol, trausparent of its banqueting whilst the furrow w »y lie uurefrea!i doctors of he.) l euough for dew. d®w point is higt the v^ry face o imperfect condue; Gideou’s fiuth ii contest with Mu! fined by a mirae'e dry around front the fleece.’ P°or oonductoi. never to reac ^ircumstances, tlu j «mh1 thereto] i l; ite the dew. of the Lotos m rhetoric beaut\ in senentitle truth ** r *»ere is sweet m» falls Than petal* Arom gras*. - { **9ht dent on sit'd (lf *hadowy granite Itat poet* are a hi Other couditioii dew remain, may be snreharg find the sutfoce 111 Ihemaelves *■' if a cam overhead, tlie h wil1 he reflects for