The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, April 26, 1872, Image 4
APRIL 20. 1872
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. 8
rock*, boulder* aad too—, big aud
little, dart round tbe comer eight
hundred feet or ao above no. fly
with fearful fury agoinat the oppo
aite ditto, rebound from them against
the walla on our aide, and <1—ud J
some ricoehetting front aide to side
in a fraotk manner, some bounding
down in Iea|m« of a hundred feet or
more over the snow, ami more trail-
iug down in jumbled, ooufhsed mass,
mixed with aaow and lee, deepening
the groves which a moment before
bad excited my admiration.
The men looked wildly an mud for
protection, and, dropping the food,
dashed under cover ia all directions.
The precious mutton was pitched oo
oue aide, the wine-bag w— lot fail,
and its contents gushed out from the
unclosed neck, while all four oower
cd under defending racks, endeavor
iug to make themaelvee — small as
possible. Let it not bo anppoaed
that their fright w— unreasonable
or that 1 was free from It. 1 took
good care to make my—if safe, and
went ami cringed in a deft uoUl the
storm had pa—ed. Hut their serum
bie to get under shelter was inde
scribably ludicrous. Such a panic
I have never witaeosed, Imforr or
since, upon a mountain side.—Arrow
Mew amongnt the Alp*.
ing —ray up among the white clouds,
far oat of reach.
“Well, why didn’t you give me
the reel f It was mine aa much us
yours. I don’t care it it ia gone, lor
yon are so selfish with it."
Joe and Jem were very angry, and
they stood with flushed faces und
clenched lists, calling each other
uauies. They did- uot hear the roll
of wheels along the road, nor were
they aware of the presence of suy
one, until the familiar voice of their
pastor broke on their ears as the
buggy stopped, and a kiud voice
said iu a tone of suprise: “Why,
James and Joseph, what is the mut
ter, and why are you quarrelliug f*
They were too much ashamed to
auswer. Mr. Carr got out of the
bnggy and came op to the boys,
when, by a few well-directed ques
tions, be soon obtained a full know l
edge of the facts iu the case, lie
theu spoke with deep sorrow of besrt
to the boys about their evil behavior
in breakiug the Sabbath by play iug
truant from Sabbath-school, aud
lastly, of the sin of quarreling. The
pastor wss going oat to see s very
sick lady,' or be would uot have
found out these bad boys. The two
boys went home with downcast faces
and sheepish looks. They did not
tell their fstber of the lo— of
their beautiful kite, Jpit he beard all
about it from the minister the next
day, and I can assure you that he
punished the boys well for their
disobedience and Sabbath breaking.
1 thought of these boys as 1 sat by
my wiudow this pleasant Sabbath
afternoon, and saw a large aud
beautifully painted kite —iliug away
up high m the air. I wondered if the
boy who was flyiug it kuew not that
it was the Sabbath day, ami whether
he had no kind parents to tell him
any better, and to teach him that
God sees all boys and girls who
break his commandment to “Re
member the Sabbath day to keep it
koljb 7 ’ 1 like to see boys bsve nice
kites, and it is pleasure to them to
fly them in a fine wind, but they
never should do it on the Sabbath.
A bear rarely exceeds twenty
years; a dog live* twenty years $
a wolf twenty ; a fox fifteen or six- j
tecu | lion* are long lived—l*oni|*ry
lived to the age of seventy. The ,
average of rata is fl(Wu ; a squirreL
or hare seven or eight .tears—rabbits
■even. K1o|diant* have beeu known .
to live to the great age of four hundred,
years. When Alexander the Great
bad conquered one Poroua, King of
India, he took a great elephant,
which had fought valiantly for the
king, aod naming him Ajax, dedi
cated bun to the son, aod let him go
with this iusci ipliou: “Alexander,
the son of Jupiter, hath dedicated
Ajax to the Sun." This elepliaut
was fonad with this inscription three
hundred and fifty years afterwards.
Pigs have beeu known to live to the
age of thirty year*. The rbinooeroa
to twenty. A horse has beeu known
to live to the age of sixty-two, but
average twenty-five to thirty.* Cam
ala sometimes live to the age of
ooe hundred. Stags are long lived.
Sheep seldom exceed the age of ten.
Cows live about fifteen years. Cu
vier think* it probable that whales
sometimes live ooe thousand years.
Visitor
thoiks la illustrated periodically by
cases of sudden desth under the
hands of the surgeon or the dentist.
A week or tws ago s lady died ia
Nrs York, after the ishahuioa of
uitious oxide ur "laughing gas," aa
agent which b— hitherto been ooe
stdsred quite harmless. Similar in
stances are not eukoowa of ether,
while the list of the uufurtauote
effects of chloroform is uotorioaaly
quite extensive. The grant advan
tage of unmsthetic agwula m (halite
ting all snrgkal operations ia no^
disproved by the— uccssioool draw
backs; bat it is certain that they
should uot be recklessly employed,
and that to somc persons they arc
fatal poisons. Accordieg to on or
tkle in the Trihmme, summing up the
tv—Its of recent professional inves
tigate— into this subject, the heart
is most frequently the organ irst
attacked by the toxical action, sad,
next to .this, the I nogs. Heart*
disease, lung-disra—, sod kiduayffto-
8 teals
recious dust is
ihiK wind* iimomM tby tall trees
in* mom droop*
> joyful triad,
y of the dead,
sounding sea,
id mournfully,
ipoo the ear,
lie bsliuy sir.
luting to the
in The troth and W 1
d»ine- with a
^plisbiug the tiul
Sih-a •»
gaeb as that mad. (
M ruing his aeed,
gefourning in • * tl
J^ndred aud thirl
^pold coum ont a
^abstanoe. Mo*e>
came to pa*» at the
0-dand thirty jea-
sftuie day it cam*
tJie hostf of the L*>£
the laud of Egypt "
Such also was the
0 { the promise relal
of the Israelite*
captivity after sex
length of time an
can wear the rem
promise from tip 1
remembered his ho
Abraham his aerv
pushing the promn*
Messiah it is—id.
truth came by Jeou
grace or mercy in t
ait* they of immortality;
ug verdure, twined with veil of
TIME 155 I XT Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Factory. Payable
1st, 1872—without interest.
WM. C. DUKES A CO., Uemermi
and decay.
e«, the quiet
that years and mouths and days
tied;
he stilluem of the earth's cold
orfaro ended, they were hud to
■ and son, wife , hnsbamt, chil-
heneath
THOR. W. HOLLOWAY, Agent at Pomaria, 8. C
Dec 8
RUPTURE CURED
Mr. Mallertou has the skeletal of a
swan that attained the age of two
hnndivd years. Pelicans are long
lived. A tortoise ha* be— known
to live to the age of oue hundred
aod srveti years.
that is, a pats— t innspabfe of hoar
iug the fall du— can not safely re
ceive a smaller one. Bat Dr. Unto,
of Uiacinnau, claims that by a very
slow administration of chloroform
these alarming sheets may be avoid
ed. According to his thnory, the
i ii halation of chloroform is only a
passion'* surging
no more by
“It is impossible P said —me when
Peter the Great determined on a
voyage of discovery, aod the cold
a oil u run halted region over which
he reigned furnished nothing but
souk* larch trees to —tract bis
vessel*. But though the iroo, the
(ordngc, the sails, aod all that wss
necessary except the provision* for
victualing them, were to be earned
through the immense deserts of Li
beria, down rivers of difficult navi
gation, aud along road* almost im
passible, the thing was done; for
the oouimaod of the sovereign and
the perseverance of the profile our-
mounted every obstacle.
“It is impossible" —id some —
*ooo as they beard of s scheme of
Oberlin’s to rescue his parishioners
from a half savage state, be deter
mined to open a communication with
the high road to Btraabnrg, ao that
the production* of the Bon de la
Roche might Aod a market. Having
assembled the people, be propoard
tbst they should blast the rurks sad
convey a sufficient quantity of eaor
moos masses to construct a wall for
a road about a mile anff a half in
length along the beake of the river
Brunch, and buikl a bridge across
U near Rot ban. The pensant* were
astonished at his propoaitMHi, aud
IMrooouaoed it impracticable, and
every one excused fcimaelf on the
ground of private business. He,
however, reasoned With them, and
added the offer of his own example.
No sooner hod he proooonced these
words, than, with a pickaxe on his
shoulder, he iwoceeded to the spot,
while the astonished pensaula, sin
mated by his example, forgot their
excuses, sod hastened with one
consent to fetch their tools to follow
him. At length every obstacle was
Price, is 8beep»»•........»...... #(
Dnr’ Arabesque
Arm»*<-<ms.Gnt
Morocco i'tM'ks, gilt edge.........
MHMrojrv.il jpfcf-.
Turkey Morocco, plain
Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt
Tnrkej Antique ;
With gill t’nsp*. :J9 cents extra.
Minister* si 1 ronjrragatfons j
quested to send »».. their orders s
to whom s disrouut of Ira per «
made.
PULPIT KDllioK.
cent discount made ts those who
quantities. DCFFIE A. CHAP)
Book sellers, Cotaal
Feb 16 24
T HK best aud most effective Tram
known for the run* and relief of
Hernia or Rapture. Thi* Truss lum re-
erived the sunctiou of the most eminent
phvdmit* of this eountry, who do not
hesitate to reeomiueod it to those afth* «♦ *1
with Heruis ss being superior to oil
other*.
It i* the only Tram that will retain the
bowels with **»! certainty, aud the wearer
ntn feel assuml that he a using a remedy
that w ill be at all times safe aud effectual
Iu its npcrsrie— < *f thi* »«• guarantee
—tire mtistortiou to si) who may ootne
under our treatment.
Isulirs’ silk elastic abdominal belt* for
estpulMM*y, falling of the worah. ud u
s siitqw.it to the Iwrk and abdumiual
muM'les. Anklets, knee caps and Stock -
» is for vsrkuse veins, ulcer* and weak
ato.
Should* i brace* for Iodic*, pruts and
children, for the rove of stooping of the
shoulders and as s rhest expander.
l*Ue Instruments, the most »uMtrtur
article in use-light, easily adjusted and
effectual. Instntmeats for all physical
deformities, curvature of the spuae, bow
legs, club feet, Azr.
Agent for Clement’* Celebrated Aitifi-
rtaJ 1 Am 1ms
Agent for GrandaH'* Patent Rubbet
tipt-d Cnitcbc*.
Agent for I>r. Uobrork** Silver Uterine
Supporter.
Agent for Ur. Wadsworth's Stem Per-
■
laolies' A|u(ttn»4-t<t with a competent
Imly in attendance.
Ortho |rg mail piumptri aitcudrd to.
S. MARSH.
W W. Baltimore Rt.,
Baltimore, Md.
June II tf
to life arise,
od athwart
Dr. William H Allen, lo liie MHh
—it, thus illustrates the value of a
knowledge of mechanics:
“The experience of I>r. Cyrus
Uamliu, for thirty-five yoars a mis
Muaarr ia Turkey, and bow I’resi
dent of the AatrrHoa College at
C ’onststitioopto. illustrates the ad-
van tag— which a missionary may
‘fortvc from being able to benefit
those a)lout him by s kind of knowl
edge and skill which mru of bis
class are not usually expected to
possess. Having been n student with
him in college, I remember that one
half of his room was a study, and
drunk, and ao imrnaibfo to paia;
and be asserts that If this condition
Is btought on gradually, (as ta ths
cose of alcoholic drunkenness), aod
the admimstraUou of the drug to
stopped — sugn — ths nsqaired
state is |»roduord, the re action is
comparatively harmless, lifts, ptac-
hw is to give it loosely through
a silk handkerchief, aod so slowly
that from fifteen to thirty mtant—
are required to ptufiare the patient
for ao operation. The inhalation to
reueued during the operutfou if sen-
sotiou retnras.
The same art air tolls alien lion to
s singular mental elect sometimes
;qodneed by chloioform, namely, the
dulling or «h*stiuctKio of the uitol-
fovtusl (orulues for mouths after all
other effects have apporeaily passed
sway. “One gvoifomaa of active
mind, n ready thinker und fluent
writer, might be named, who has
been under the influence of chloro
form three or four times for surgical
purpose*, and after each ume his
intellect baa been torpid for mouths,
though his surgical recovery was
rapid."
waters
regard of his bo!
appears in perfoni
of Christ's incan.
revolution* of tiui .
tatious of bis con
contrary appear.!-.
]*y of four thouKia
first promise. Yet'
his word by sendiu
world, in perform ;u
his death. God ba
to the church tliai
suffer death for the
ing passed bis »u
spare his own Son,
to suffer the pain
ignominious death"
the wrath of Gist
soul. His faithful
in the promise o
from the dead, t
would not leave b
in the state of th«
his Holy Oue to
This promise wa> ti
for he raised him I
sofoiqu triumph. !
tended bis resurre
bled aud shook tbn
. of triumph ami a t<
est victory ever a« l
Christ intimated ti
be bad overeofot*
dominion, and lift.x
a glorious aud tri>r
over alt his and out
: The promise w a*,
from the dead on~T
it was faithfully fui
He fulfills puis
difficulties seem lj
of their fulfillment,
»M?d to give Abrahi
promise was mat
they xr—a past age
reu. Again he b
captives from Bal
thing seemed ini;
difficulties lay iu ;
any thing too h;i
He is not confine
human probabilitu
nature «|>s!dv d«»xx i
word should fail
uiuch uubt'lief e\ <
their faith <may lJ
is faithful and tru«i
tion or doubt hi*
can not deny LimJ
God's faithfulm j
promises have l>j
the testimony of j
a gcs. They have
that God is true,
ages have experiim
l ®C8j and have a
faithful and true.
L°rd is tried;» noi
his promises wei-,.
ly scene* be eudejd here below,
the dead; who how an colniv
leaving wares unceasing vigil*
Dwell
THE
LUTHBMH BOOKSTORE,
Jfe. 117 Xortk Sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Pi.
r pHE undersitrued, having SMUMdfe
1 management of the ohms mmi
eetabliidimeut, offer* for tale every r»
riefy of Theologiad, Religions, Clad
and Sunday S<-hool Books. Any ha—
ptililisbed iu thi* country oi ahcon^c—-
rioll v Lutheran book*, old ana sew,
will he promptly furnished to order.
Special attention given to fnrnhltof
Sunday-School sapmlea; also, aid* to
Superintendents ood Teacher*. Tin «•
den*of MinUter*,Suix riuteud* titsTetok-
er* and Comwitteea earneotly *ohri»ML
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS GIYH.
and land and
Miscellaneous.
of hla nnder graduate teats of n»e-
t hanu^i we— coustdc—d worthy of
a place with the choMwat a|iparatus
of the college. In doe time he be
came • Ifoctor of Diviaily, and uoi e
the wurar moehiuiat for that. Ia
the Kant the lame of his mechanical
shill extended as fast sad as far as
his fame — a Christian leather. It
assisted him to disarm op|MMdtK>n, to
remove prejudice*, to soften the as
leiitiM of bigotry, to change ia'
soate instanced bootile ciNnmunitfoa
to friends, and if not to couvett
hatred to lore, ft least to toleration.
Aad when the Sultan dew red the
aervioru of a man of eminence ia
that liar, one of hts minister* iu
fonaed him that there wa* an Amer
•can in the city, named Uamliu, who
was reputed to be the beat mechaui
cian in the Turkish Empire, and the
Bohan commanded to send for hiiu.
After the interview, Hamlin bad
tiufe difficulty in obtaining on Im
perial firman (or Ibus protection when
ever he needed one."
Pleasures of Alpine Travel.
There is au immense gully in the
Matterhorn which lead* up from the
Glacier du Mont Cenrin to a point
high up oil the south-eastern ridge.
I proposed to ascend this to its bead,
aud to cross over the south east
ridge-on to the eastern face. This
would hare brought u* on a level
with the bottom of the great snow-
slope. This snow slope was to be
crossed diagoually, with the view
of arriviog at the suow ujion the
north east ridge. The remainder of
the ascent was to be made by the
broken rocks, mixed with snow,
upon the north side of the mountain.
We started at 5:45 a. m., on Jane
21, and followed the route of the
Breuiljoch for three hours. We
were then in full view of oar gaily,
and turned off at right angles for it.
The closer we approached the more
favorable did it look. There was a
good deal of snow in it, which was evi
dently at a small angle, and* it seem
ed as if ooe-third of the ascent, at
least, wonld be a very simple matter.
Some suspicious marks iu the snow
at its base suggested that its was not
free from tolling stones, and as a
measure of precaution we turned off
on one side, worked up nnder cover
of the cliffs, and waited to a— if
anything should descend. Nothing
toil, so we proceeded np its right
or northern side, sometimes catting
the steps np the snow, and some
times mounting by the rocks. Short
ly before 10 A. m., we arrived at a
convenient place for a halt, and
stopped to rest upon some rocks
close to the snow which commanded
an excellent view of the gully.
While the men were unpacking
the food, I went to a little promon
tory to examine our proposed route
mere narrowly, and to admire oar
noble couloir, which led straight up
to the heart of the mountain for
fully oue thousand teet. It then
beat toward the north, aud rau up
to the crest of the south eastern
ridge. My curioftity was piqued to
know' what was round this comer,
and whifet I was gazing np at it,
and following with the eye exqui
sitely drawn curves which wandered
down the snow iu the gully, all con
verging to a large rat in its ecu tie,
I saw a feiv little stones skidding
down. I consoled myself with think
ing they would not interfere with
us if we adhered to the side. But
theu a larger one came dowu, a
solitary fellow, rusbiug at the rate
of sixty miles an hoar—and anot h
er—and another. I was unwilling
to rouse the fears of the men un-
uecssarily, and said uothing to them.
They did not hear the stones. Ai
mer was seated ou a rock, carving
large slices from a leg of mutton,
the others were chatting, aud the
first intimation they had of danger
was from a crash, a sudden roar,
wkjch reverberated awfully amongst
tiioxfcfs rand looking up they soar
A rompleto (’«t*lojrti*“ of Sunday Bdwd
Books, published in 1871, *e*t free.
Terms Cosh.
Rrv. G. W. FREDERICK
Apr 12 31—Sn
105k 1870.
IXTHEHAN
PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
NO. 42 NORTH NINTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
J. K. SHKYOOK, SUPT-
8lqk> jjad he won’t know it, and
mother is away.”
So these bad boys went np into
the back part of the bouse and got
their kite. It waa a beauty, and
had been made only the week before.
Itr’fras pointed at one end aud square
at ^hc other, and had the picture of
a handsome face on it, with gilt stars
ribbons
HAMILTON EASTER A SORB,
BALTIMORE, MD,
IhE^lRING to continue *errina their
I " friend* at the South, will MaiflAR-
PLBK v marked with width and price d
each,) of any kind of
DRY GOODS,
of English, French and Americss fioau-
fart are. We will pay Express freight m
all purchase* from u* amounting to
$20 and Over,
but partie* whose orders are ansceomp*
nkMi hr the cash, (either Bank Cheek a
Post Office Order,) mart pay ths Expos
Ounpauv for the return of money »
sett (assent of their bills.
1W 1 13—lr
Nearly all the owners of the Am
sterdam dtomood mills a— wealthy |
but the operatives, though they U*\#
what to regarded as vary good wages
ia Holland, ere quite pour, like the
watch makers of liessvs, they (Mo-
oily inherit their trade, their fathers
aod grandfather* having been cm
iduynd to the sanse businem They
are regular aa docks, laboring so
utaay hoars every day, sad giving
the stneteot aod moot sbswrbteg at
tcuUou to ihetr exacting toil, which
to a ooootnut strain upon their bnun
all over it, and bright bli
itUched to the corner*, aod theu it
had a long and gay train oroameuted
with red, bine aad yellow papers.
The boy* stole out, and crossed the
garden very quietly for fear they might
support the earth which appeared
ready to give way} mountain tor
rents, which had hitherto iu undo led
the meadows, we— diverted into
cooraes or received into bed* snffi
cient to contain them ; aod the thing
was dooe. The bridge still bears
the name of “Le Pout de Charile"«-
tbe Bridge of Charity.
“It to impossible!” said some, as
they looked at the impenetrable
forests which covered the ragged
Hanks and deep gorge* of Mount
Pitotna, in Switzerland, aod heark
ened to the daring plan of a man
named Kupp to convey the pines
from the top of the mountain to the
Lake of Lose roe, a distance of nearly
nine miles. Without being discour
aged by their exclamations, he formed
s alkie, or trough, of twenty-four
thousand pine trees, aix feet Inroad,
and from three to aix feet deep}
aud this slide, which was completed
in 1812 (aud called the slide of
A1 punch, from the uamc of the place
where It was situated,) was kept
moist. Its length was forty ■-four thou
sand English feet. It had to be
conducted over rooks, or aioug their
sides, or uuder ground, or over deep
'gorges when* it was sustained by
scaffoldings, aud yet skill and per
severance overcame every obstacle—
aud tbe tbiug was done. The trees
rushed trout the mountain into tbe
lake with wonderful rapidity. The
larger pines, which we— about a
hundred feet long, ran through tbe
space of eight miles aud a third iu
about six minutes. A geutfemxu
wbo saw this great work, says “that
such is tbe speed with which a tree
of the largest sise may |>ass any
given |K>uit, that be could only strike
it oooe with a stick as it rushed by,
however quickly he attempted to
—[>eat the blow.”
Charity is never lost—it may be of
no service to those it is bestowed
upon, yet it ever does a work of
beauty and grace upon the heart of
the gi—r.
The Part* Figmro given the follow, j
ing OMlhod of olKaining light iq*tan- ’
taneously. without tbe one of match
ea, and without danger of setting
things on Ore : Take an oblong phial ,
of the whitest qpd rfoqrvftt glass ,
pat in it a piece of ph«Mq»horos •
shoot the sise of a pea. upon which
poor some (dive-oil heated to the
boiling point, tilling tbe phial about
one third full, und then ‘i-ork the
phial hermetically. To use if, —•
to move tbe cork and allow the sir
enter the phial, aud then tecork it.
Tbe whole empty space iyihe Imttle
will then become luminous and the
light obtained will lie eqnal to that
of a lamp. As soon as the light
grows weak, it* |»wer can lie in
creased by (qicning the phial and
allowing a fresh supply of air to
eoter. In 'winter it ia sometimes
necessary to heat tbe phial between
the band to increase the fluidity of
the oil. Thus prepared the phial
may be used six months. This
contrivance is now used by the
watchmen of Paris in all magazines
where explosive or inflammable me
terial* are stored.
be keen, for they koew # that tbeir
father would punish them if he found
out their behaviour.
fiO.70
1.00
0.85
0.80
1.10
0.65
|Hit np in a neat
sense* aod their muscles. They
need to keep their head* clear aad
their blood cool to perform all the
delicate maoipniatioa* neorssery
Ybe least dullness of sight or touch,
or the sasollest %ariataoo in handling,
might do more harm than a whole
lifetime of wage* would make good.
They very rarely spoil any of their
work by soy fault of their own ; for
they are so disciplined aod traioed
to their call iug that tbeir bauds obey
their mind almost with the perfec
tion of machinery .
Diamond cutting seems lo me a
most dismal trade. The baud reds
of men 1 have seen engaged ia the
mill* appeared won aod worn, and
melancholy, as wall they might, with
their perpetual aud qpmotooous round
of cheerless and consuming toil.
To them each day is like every other
day. Tha season* and the years
come and go, ubd go sud come, with
out chance or change. Their world
Is but A revolving disk; tbe strain
ing of tbe eye. tbe tension of the
nerves, a painful preasu— of the
hand ugainai tbe little gem which
mocks them with its brightness, and
defies tbern with its impossibility of
|HM*easiou. Bo, in one unbroken
—|ietition of wistful work, their life
cree|*s darkly ou, and only w hen the
end comes does tbeir rest seem to
liegin.—Harper’ll .Vflpnnm
Buried iu the Snow
Dominic; or, Bread upon the Water*
Scppeli, the Swim Boy
Fomiiiq: Set No,
G. A C. Railroad.
(,'oluiuhia, 8. C., March 1,1W-
U and after thi* date, the Mkiwhf
sciiedule will be run tufty* 8wfej*
At last they
were out oa tbe commons outside of
the town. Away sailed the kite,
and sure enough the— was a fine
wind blowing. The boys were wild
with delight, tbe sunlight shone on
the gilt stars, aud the kite sped
alonig higher and higher, then turned
aod Imonntod again, as more line was
let off from the big reel Joe held In
his hand. They went out nearly a
mile from home, and in their exeite-
forgot that it was the Sabbath,
orgot that God saw them ; they
thought of the fine way their
tifol kite sailed along,
ow, Joe let me bold the reel a
(* I want to fly it too,” said
“You have had it ever since
into out, and it’s no ton to me
0 hold it myself.” ’
wa at to fly it to-day myself, I
on^j and yon let it alone,” said
Leave Columbia.....
“ Alston
" Newberry
** Ookesbuiy...
“ Belton
Arrive at Greenville
DOWN
Leave Greedville
Belton
“ Cokesbury
“ , Abbeville J Jf*
“ Newberry 1 2E
** Alston../.
Arrive at Columbia •
THOB. DODAMEAD, G«mmI Af*-
> M. T. Bartlett. Oameral Ticket At 1 -
men
aad
only
S. C. Railroad.
Columbia, & C-* \
June A lro.)
Change of schedule, to go into eff"
and after Sunday, totli instant:
Mail and Parreager Traia.
Leave Columbia -J
Arrive at Charleston
Leave Charleston —J
Arrive at Columbia
Sight Expret, Freight und
tion Train (Sunday* crajiMf)-
Leave Columbia
I.eare Charleston J If JJ _
Arrive at Columbia • w »
Camden Accommodation Tram ^
continue to run to Colombia y , f0
—Monday*, Wednesday* snd Soturaay*-
. A. L. TYLER, Vice-Pram** 1 *-
8. B. Pickiss, G«*n. Ticket Agt. _
GEORGE S. HACKER’S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
Anere are dive!
tote* and perfect*
Nature on which L -
fulness in kee|»in-.
like so many sfroi
Pillars. 1st,* His ?
°f all thing* |»a*'
l! * called “a book
siguify the eon
tt, J things past
l . Lre Jfon not going to let me have
tool at all, Joe V
To | am not,” said Joe.
1 Tory well j we^ll see if you clout f
1 Jen made a rush at Joe
let me and my kite alone, I say.’’
Give! me that reel.”
4 shan’t do it,” said Joe.
ThenTB have it;” and directly
4 wits a blow pise
firoiogical Change*. — Geological
changes of great magnitude have -
taken place during the last ten years
in tbe district* adjoining the Cas
pian Sea and tbe Ural River. The
water of the river has sunk more
than one foot, and many l*»g* on the
north east roust of the sen hav*
been entirely drained. Tlie delta of
the Crvl has diminished front nine
teen to flve«bruiiches, and its area is
now ouly five miles instead of seven
ty. Many islands have joined the
mainland, and extended sand luniks
have been formed. Guryer, once on
tbe sea coast, is now four miles in
land.
often break their v l
forget their pronu t
mutability. Meu
ls< ‘ s may ptirpo^ .
.'*t tl»ey »»ay aft*. -
mind ; but God i> V.
abfo. Men are ol ?
lu making protni^
w ith what they di, [
* l ! oveuts are ct*
J «hovah. So ali
made with iuttiiH i
full on
get the
hold on
off Joe,
assaults,
the reel
iy higher
tbe kite, aad it was gone
and a squabble
To use book* rightly, is to go to
them for help, to np|ieal to them
when otir own knowledge and power
toll; to be led by them into wider
sight, purer conception than oar
own, and receive from them tbe
united sentenefi of the judges and
conncil* of all Ume, agonist our sol
itary and unstable opinoas HmMmrn
N O imported work kept on baud to
supply the country trade. All
a ork i* made at our own factory in the
city, and uuder the proprietor's" special
supervision.
Scud for l*rice List. Factory and
Wore Room* : Kiiqr. opposite Cannon
SMieet, on line of City railway. P. 0.
Box, No. 170.
July 7 . tf
Sense shiuee with a double lustre
when it 1* *ei in humility. Au able
yet bumble man is a jewel worth a