University of South Carolina Libraries
Fot the Lutheran Victor. * T: | to Little Lutherans Xl MBEB OUE. You mi Friend* : 1 write you this letter for two reasons chiefly. FirstJ because our kind friend, the wishes mo to write something children icho read the Lutheran and I promised to do so; because I desire to make [uaiutance through the paper, ite you something that may and interest yon. I must, I, imagine much, but all descriptive of Nature will be id you may believt and re- it. So, besides being pleas antly lentertaiued, yon may learn something of value coucetoing the jnl and wonderful jworks of the great aud good Creator, Jens, who lives little children especially. With I this introduction, my little I will commence. ' SUIJ UUIliy ith Carolina, I was sitting iu front of a nice, warm jy study. On my right was open and ready fof use; in above thi mantel, )k-case, where all iny good the books, stood with their ;k8 towjards me, hH ready iken down. I call the boohs my frit ads because 1 think ^bey are, and yc t will find that go<$d books will ab ays be yonr best friends, and very u ce companions for a quiet hour, rhey never change, but are always! ready to open their minds and hlarts to yon, and give yon much knowledge and pleasure. 1 love ilia books; they tell us so much, and dolit so quietly and patiently, touch the-heart aud make that there are many good and that our God is very aud kind to all m#n. The y sometimes make hs weep, too, bu those tears do us good and cleause onr hearts. They make us laugh,' and it is healthy, innocent langhtdr. Well, I must not talk of the books too much, or yon will lose your ii terest, arid this letter will become too long, One l took, how ever, li tie friends, I must yfct speak of. W ile other books will interest, instrnc and benefit us, this will do it bett< r than all, and, besides, will foreverIbless ns who read it. Do you kitew this bookf 1 hope so; for it it the glorious, the wonderful, the dea| Bible. Welljthere I sat, with oue of my books in my hand, aud my feet on the warpi fender. j 1 had been learn ing jmu<|h from them, and had read r open faces till riiy eyes with a pleasant drowsi- my miud with a train of I had been thinking, hat 1 could write for the r I do love that welcome t comes every week to in- , and do me good. I sat thus, with my book y lap, dreamily gazing into red coals, I felt some- past my slippers. Well, r as I raised my eyes, the getting bold, but never tthe utter astonishment I fixed my eyes upon in front of me. Marvel 1 just between my feet, I said, rested upon the saw a diminutive little astride of the fender— no taller than my hand, daintily costumed. On was a cap, with a bright stack iu it, and l after, that this was a feather from a from tl were uess, happy too, of paper, friend gtroct Well,j open the glo thing thou rats shall I with an of which, fender, figure a little and his Uttle wards he' had bright little boots with white tope, and he was dressed in a suit of green, while on his left arm hang a tiny brown cloak, with little golden but tons, no larger than the head of a pin. 1 was so wonder-struck, I could not at first utter a word, until sud denly he skipped from the fender to the wood box, and, taking oft’ his little cap, made me a low bow. Then I found my tongue, and said: “In the name of all that is wouderfh), tchat art you F He smiled, made a little bow with his head, and said: “What do I look like T 1 answered : “Why, like the tiniest of men viewed through the small end of a te1ceco|>e! Hut what art you r He auswered iu a voice that sound ed like the twitter of a canary: “/ aw the manikin F “And where did you couie from P said I. “I am on lay travels,* answertjd he. Then I thought 1 would make hiiu more comfortable, As well as get a better view of him; so 1 drew to ward mo a little table, aud asked him if he wonhl not get upon it, that he might be nearer my face. “Place your foot near me,” he said, “and I will run up.* I did so, and he jumped upon my foot, ran up my leg in a moment, and took his seat upou a little round collar box 1 had placed there as a stool for him. 1 could then sec him much better, and took careful note of his looks, lie had removed his little cap, and uncovered a head no larger than a hickory uut, but cov ered with waving black curls; his sharp little face bad a knowing, sagacious look, while under bis dark eyebrows twinkled forth two shining little eyes, just like black beads. His tiny green coat fit him closely, and was buttoned nearly to his throat, where a shirt bosom and col- lar of gossamer texture and fairy workmanship was well set off by an exquisitely colored piuk scarf, tied loosely around the neck, and the ends poshed under the breast of the coat. This scarf was woven, he told me afterwards, flora the most delicate fibres in the feathers of the flamingo, a water binl with beautiful scarlet plumage. At his left side luug by a strap across his shoulders, a little morocco satchel, aud around his waist he wore a belt, in which were ajl sorts of strange looking articles es, etc., and a diminutive sword, the scabbard or case of which was silver, while the handle was gold, with a pearl at the eud. His green pants were tucked iuto the tops of a pair of boots that would have fitted a very small doll, lie had dropped his cloak at bis side, ami I noticed that it was dark brown ou oue aide, and dun color or grey ou the other. All this I saw in a very short time, while considering how 1 could make him talk, and tell me all about huu self. As he sat silent, waiting for me to speak, 1 said : “Why, my dear little creature, 1 beg you to tell me who you are, and all about yourself— where you came from, where you are going, what you cante for, how you got into the boose; bat pray excuse me—I am asking you rude questions, and should be more polite to my little guest.* On my breaking out thus excitedly iuto questions, he bowed his little head and gently said : “My dear big friend, it will take me a long time to answer all your questions, but I will try to do so iu order, though 1 have answered two of them before. I am, us I said, the Manikin, bnt I am sometimes called the ‘Spirit of Inquiry.* I come of a small, but very wise race, who are seldom seen among men, but some times are fouud with wise and good men, or with students aud thinking men. I was born in the study of an old naturalist; my mother’* name was Scio, and my father’s Sciam, and they, good people as their names, were very much alike, except that my mother-was of a very calm, im movable dispoeitiou, while my father was extremely enterprising aud en ergetic. I hare many brothers and sisters. One named Analysis was bora in tbe labratory of a philoso pher, and another named Criticisms, a very sharp girl, first saw tbe light in au editor’s office. Now you know who I mo. A* to where 1 eame flow, and where I aw going to, I as swer; t came flow and am on my travels, and I way tell yew something about them another time.” “Thank you, dear little friend, but how, where, and why did you come into my room F “Curb your impatience, my big friend, and l will tell yon all as fast as I can. Iu my travel through this house in search of the rate and their habits, t found that the rat tunnel I was in led to your hearth ; so I thought 1 would come o«t aud warm myself, duett aa I put my bead out of the hole, hewawnr, 1 heard ytgr talking to yourself, and quite THK LUTHKRAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA S. dAl r 1«."1872. think of something to write for a j certain Doctor, for a paper, or for some little children. I could not quite make out which. I saw that you were a student, aud you seetued to be a thiuking man. 1 thought 1 Training OirU Training girls for household duties ought to l*e considered as nr Peatery as instruction in reading, writing »n«f arithmetic•, and quite as univer sal. We are h* **»r home* would M,. you, « I wulk.Nl «M Ul „m f uml II »jd W straddled the fender, you saw me. j and—that's all. the household surroundings ©B1 An English traveler thus writes:*' “I cun assure you that having lived ( in different castles and inatibr house* of Great Britain, and been 1 towed to the iodostrioo* habits of ami oountcsMCs, 1 was ut astonished at the idleness of ■i— — — ■ ■ ■ ■■ Miscellaneous. Jay saw Traits We have never forgotten tbe in telligent daring of a young Ja|»aue*e officer who appeared on shipboard at every port which Perry’s squadron visited, and in face of all prevention whether of out own officers or of his own government, pursued his eager inquiries into the method* of naval warfare. He wa* arrested, If we remember rightly, be wa* threatened with punishment, but still be perse vered. The last time be visited auy of the ships, being hurried off by some of his native companions, be (dipped a paper stealthily where it might be noticed after bis departure. Tbe young midahipmeu, and others a* rarele«L, were greatly amn*ed when they read iu hi* English learned with such difficulty, “Give me the recipe for |»ercussion caps.* Very possibly none of those joung gentlemen could have given it-— What was not to be laughed at wan this: that thi* young man had, even in that |»oriod, seen the weaknees of his country 1 * military establish incur. The excuse for tbe retaining of the match lock so late in the Japan army was, that the mineral- ogy of Japan' did not afford flint suitable for fire lock*. Here* wa* a yon tig gentleman, who, when the I*• mission lock was still a novelty in tbe armies of America, wa* asking himself, and striving to tear* from others, bow it coaid be introduced iu the use of the ill armed force* of Japan. A nation which ran boast of surh men need nag be afraid of the competition* of civili j xatioB. There is another *tory of that time; of the bold and pathetic effort made by two Japaneae gentlemen to leave their own country, ia dedance affect most largely the hs|qiiness or which J terty American fine ladies. No Raglish miners of domestic life. If tbe wife f wflW«n nf TMlf, fWIth TTRV iWpfloa knows how to “keep house," If understand* how to ‘act a table," tf she ha* learned how things ought to be (stoked, bow beds should be made, how carpets should be swept, how the fUrnlture should be deoted, how the clothing should be repaired, and turood, and altered, and reo ovated ; if she kaows how purchase# can be made to the best advantage, and nnderstands the laying In of provisions, how to make them go farthest and last longest; If she ap predates the importance of system, order, tidiness, and the quiet man *gemest of children and servants, then she know* how to make s little heaven of borne—how to win her* children flora the street; bow to keep her husband from the club house. the gaming table, sad tbs wine cup. Much n family will bo trained to social respectability, to hostile** sucres*, and to efficiency nod n*efulness |n whatever ixsifiotu j the ua> be allotted to them. ! drawing. It may he safe to any. that not i antes k one girl in ten in our large towns ! foment* and cities enter* married life, who' “The late of s few downwards, would remain half hoar • nemployed, or chair, even taka part in their and sympathise with their GAB—$M m TGI OF 1,000 POOlfW IT weefcty aaooonu, not only of Or affaire, bat often of those of the term and the estate j manage peaay elub* la ooojortioa with the working to help them to help t sod with an by eariy hoars, they keep op their acquaintance with the literature and politics of the day, of ledge of the Marrhtooes* of has learned to bake a loaf of bread, to pan-tiaae a roast, to dust a paint j the with as no well acquainted la her to visit and look at of ing, to sweep s carpet, or to cot and lit and make her own dress. Ilow * much the perfect knowledge of these things heart upon the thrift, 1 tbe com flirt. and the health of lam ! knows her to shot herself op with Hies, may be ronfertured, bnt not n mad worn an la her poor dwelling, calculated hr figure* It souW1 be *bo used to k*rk the door, nod could an iiura«-**ur*t>lr advantage, to make not be indneed to admit any one a lieginuing by sttarbing s kitchen else to ever) girts' school in the nation, “Lady Lansdowoe's oaly daughter and have lesaoos given dally ia the used ooe baadrrd guineas (giTeller preparation of nil tire ordinary tr (by her fathertwlaw, Lord Huffolk. ttcle* of fund and drink . for tbe to bay a bracelet,) to build table, and how to puirba*e them in with his permission, at her bos the market to the best adt outage, hand 1 * little eoantry rcwii fence. ftbe with the result of a huge aaiiug of 1 edscaled her own children without money, an lucre sac of comfort, sod assistance—teaching the boys Latin, higher health in errry famil) in the and the girls all the nansl TIME W per i Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Factor). Payable Ut, IffTt—without, interest. WM. C. DL JLE8 ft CO., Charleston, 8. (\ THOB. W. HOLLOWAY, Agent at Pomaria, 8. O. Dec fi M—tf IUPTUEZ CURED i Marsh's Radical Cure Truss. T he brut knew 1 Ksspiag a Diary A journal, to be worth of education “The late Itorbeas of Bedford. 1 accidentally duenvered when on a keeping, risit to Woburn, had fer thirty years should lie kept Air some special pur of her married life, rises at six pu*r. For instance: A boy had a o'clock, summer and winter, lit quick. paaawwwMe temper, which be®* u ® r *’« •‘•d** mme ten for the duke earnest l\ wished to control. By the ***** barwMr, mJ tkm, am he new j of tbe policy of its government at land.— Hair* Jommal. that time, and to return with Con. Perry to America. We are glad to recall their names, trusting that the) still live to enjoy the triumph of a wiser policy. They were Insgi Ko«> (la and Kevausochi Manji. They c;»u»e an ooani toe nagtntp t»y stealth, at two in the moruing. bar- j advice of a wise father, be bought his own letters of | ing rent word iu advance that they * small memorandum book, .tod re created them, sod then came down to were planning an escape, sod begged nutted that every time he ga\ to be bronght to America. “We to anger, he d**»!d honestly have, all our lives, been going hence down the fact in a* few word- aa to you, nuabie to go more than thir possible The first s*gv ran *ou.e ty degrees east sod west, or twenty j thing In this way: five degrees north nod south * D “Got mad at Hob ami called him there not, in the scientific precision „ plague) old skinfliot because be of that statement, something which wouldn't lend m< hi* new jack i most (fedirr Tram the mre and relief of This Trass ha* re- of the most eminent try. who do not it to those adbetod as being superior to all It is the oaly Truss that will retain the bowels with any certainty, and tbe wearer cmlb fret assured that he la usu a remedy that will be at all time, ate sad effect sal ia ft* operation*. Of thi* we guarantee -fact am to all whs may euare Ladies* -rfWU-tir abdominal belt* for falling of the saute, sad as to the bock and abdominal Anklets, kneecaps and atnrk- fap* for varicose veins, nicer* and weak Whaaldrr braces for ladiea. grots and rhiMrr-o, for the care of stooping of tbs shoulder* and as a cheat expander. Pile Instrument*, tbe moot superior article ta use—light, easily adjusted and effectual Instrument* fw all ph> steal deformities, curvature «*f the spine, bow elab feet, itc. ' far Clemml'ii t'eiehisled And- BOOK OF wounp of 0» eewta on every ropy said, sad is thkwm part of the profit* accrue to Prk e, iu Sheep Dart Arabeaqua,. e Gilt.. • ftfi IS — is — Ill .... ss II Arsis— ii*e Morocco < u« k*. gilt edge Morocco, exit * irtlt.... Turkey Morocco, plain , , Turkey Morocco, super extra gib.. t« Turke> A -itiqoe m With pit * SB cents extra. Ministers an 1 ^-ongTegatioas are it -*ted to sand on ’ heir orders at care whom a discount of ten pet ww j, PCLPIT EDITION Price, edge, cent i _ •asniiaa. imifiksch; Booksellers, Colombia, g C Feb 16 24—tf to i awmat made to those whs bmr ix IAPMAX, dte Agent far Gtaadall - Patewt RaMwt f/^gent for Dr. lUb-orl'* Silver t'lenne Agent ft for Ik. Wadsworth*. Mem Par- JEEuKSTbSs ft* 5d . , .. will be promptly formahed too THE UDTHERAlt BOOKSTOKI, A'o. 11? North Mirth Street. a PHILADELPHIA t PA. r |^HE underwgned, having M management of the above establishment, offer* for sale e riety of Theological. Keligi and Sondsy School Books. Any published in this country or abroad. shows tbe miser)- of being thus cats ined aud confined f Torn, l’err) left bound to return them, for diplomatic reasons, and they were imprisoned. He conld not learn their after fate. 1 If they lost their lives, the) are the first martyrs of Japan's new departure. The chemist* have, to some ex j trot, relieved all nation* from abao- luto dependence on any nation which held the keys of the natural mine* of nitre—one of the smews of mod era war. But tbe natural supply is Car the cheapest, and for immediate use it is always relied upon. The e way • • large party of guests at ten oVkwk !v net j t* dispense t«reakfa*t, "itbout aay Ing war word of their matutinary at ra-ation*; so that yon might have been s visitor in the bowse without finding out that the duke and tbe dwehens had transacted the nereaaa ry business of the day—before, per knife. hapm you bad Haro ! “Got mad at mother because she ‘*1 rather mention those that are wouldn't let me go skating; slammed t™" to their reward the kitchen d*»»r asfnl, and kicked j women atill astoogid Pooto * may Iwlievc me when I say that I But after a while lbear dreadful am conatantl) amoagwt those who roafaa*ioa« began to grow less frr lire such lives of energy sad useful qoeut, and at last the very preaence : but they an ewiploy themselves of the little raooitor in the twwkH of without ostentation, nr an ides that hi* jacket seemed tw bold mwoc mag they are doing more than their aim Inil power over tlre evil spirits, and ph duty."—TV /Ymfcjrtrcio* keep them in check. Iwda-fe ApprUttcui with a «*Uip« tciit pp^Ji atteotion riv« cjtterl per mail prompth -uended to. T^i R. MARSH, dersof“'** 112 W. Baltimore fit, Bain more, Md. June 1* . tf order, ven to for also, site far Teacher*. The «r- Teath- I era and C'-owMaitlee* earne-tty LIBERAL DISC0UTT8 GIYDI. ISM -« A 1670. iplete t'atalogwc of Snnday-Srhml thgiKterite of u*; but you LUTHERAN’ PUBLICATION 80CIETY, ?ro. 42 north xxxrn ktrekt. l’UILADBU’UIA. 4 K. SHHYOOK, K17P*T The FstherUnd Sc mg. The Lathetwn Publication Society have ate and made arrangement* to traaalate and pob- hah a sene* of German Works, (suitable for Family and S. 8. aw.) under tbe title of "The Fatherland Series." The folio wing bonk* hare alreadv been The Cottage b) * Midst of the North Sea... ,1,r Anion, tbe Fiabernian Mcae. the Little Savoyard Frits; or. Filial Obedience Gayar Wally; or.Fidelity Rewarded Sear *»« British Park*racist That was s dtarv with s |mrpi«r, and we recommend the plan to any one who wiabea t« fight aotee qedil . hall. nitre aopplied flora natural bed* in India ia so cheap, that, in the com The After TW*#e of (fkste—In merec of the world, Kngtood has practice there is often experienced held the key of the largrr supply of a great diOkolty Hi getting patients this commodity. War makes a sud *« take quinine hrennae of it* after den and absolute demand for U, bow taste, which to anmc is simply nn- ever, Such os it ia not always conva bearable ; and when antipathy thn* lured sustain no injury over a strong *0.75 | 0.78 ! 0.85, o.w 0.S&! 1.00; 4! ha* been made in the Padre the Ksnli. #0.70 « Treasure of thr Inca 0.85 fare of (taper Hi Japgn 1 he Japan Bwricd in the Snow o.w thr *"I“*'*■*'" oj? *1 urnl*l«- cloth, which tntr hr put Formiug Set X«. S. into water a* often add mi ranch sa ia liked Boxes, trays, and even annorfianfe. may be made of this cloth: and saucepan* (bn* m son far Book*, pnbliabed in 1871, *n»< frr*. Term- Cash. Rrv. O. W. FREDERICK Apr 12 31—3ta SAMPLES. te hamutow easteb * son. BALTIMORE, MD. D ESIRING to continue -erring their friend* st the South, will -end SAM PLES (marked with width and price of each.) of anv kind of DRY GOOD 8 of English, French and Americas Mass fact are. We rriil pay Express freight m all paiehftsr- fiom u» amounting to $20 and Over, bnt partic- whose order* are unimwi* nied by the rn*ti. (eriher Bank Cheek or Fust Office Order, jrniuat pay the Expre** Company for the return of money ia settlement of their bill*. !W 1 IX—I* Railroads G ft C. Railroad. | Columbia, 8. C_ Marek 1,1871 and after thi* date, the following uient to *ubrail to the daciatou of England, ll happen* that Japan hold* natural bed* of nitre, which may be uaed if it ia not convenient to ream to those of India. A* nation* dig ut tbe bowels of exist*, combined with a difficultv in swallowing pill*, the therapeutic value of an important drug is lust. We find, and the fort may not he generally known, that the mastics tion of some arid fruit, as an apple beat. Rags may be made of it, late which wine may be pwt sod hewted by immersion tn boiling Paper, in this mntrtry. the harmless north for villanons salt «r a pear, will permanently petre, if they want a large supply, »be disagreeable after taste of qni And want it furuiabed of a sudden, nine. The first monthful of fond they must first ask leave of England *bould be well ma*tieat#d and rolled or of Japan. Mow, wa are very through the month, so os to cleanse good friends with England, and wa tbe teeth, ete^ and then ejected, certainly mean to remain so. Bnt The second morsel may be swallowed put Up in a neat i i « mm TT* , u . . v ^ 'schedule will he run (lady, Sunday* Th* '’Ork Slave; or. Filial L*»ve,..61.10 excepted: R , « , *owa) ..0.30 lT p. Uttie M-iteinn ; *w. Maternal Love... 1.00 . r ta. tu Gottlieb Frev i is Leave (oluiubu " *» “ tsTssinki^ m: *'«"■■•••• *!»;; ftrt Xo. «. pn. np I. . . oSSSw*•»» poMw^d: Wolfaaag. Prii of Germany. Js-t . „. A oh*It ; Tlir lnu» Age In pn-—. and will shortly lie iMihlished : ha* j GwWava* V*«*: or, King and Peasant ; fer W—H .H.I vftlVMilT'jlv- *■««’' Cokeabair — — . Belton... 3 00pw Arrive at Grw-nville ;..... • or paper nn of the Pullman oars runniag to Jer sey City, have ran over IffMWI miles of (nark, and w«*ra oat an tHriy cure set of steel tires which have been replaced The ordtnarr wheals, it is said, will run only fffi, non mile* ’ DOWN. Leave (ireed ri lie • JJ** ** Belton M Critesbnnr 18W»» hg Joel Rw*rte, D.I> : flaigbt and IW- Abherilk* • *!?? Tint ant y C*rl Wild. Trmudated i nru, D.D Tha Emerald i Th« Tbits* leiag*; Newlterry 1*P» F.’ithfnTcndrrwti,.‘ w a “~ J “ Ai-ton.^.v.:::::::::::::" igj: Am vs at Colambia..... 4*»P" THOS. IX)DAMEAD, Gemend&i- M. T. Bartlett. General 7WW At 1 - We have a number wf other Trwnala- tton* under wav. which we will aunounce from time to rime. 8. 8. Idbrari«w selected with unasual wa tt will be discovered that all of the quinine wiH he removed. there was a time when a little saltpetre for sot discipline which tt was our dnty to enforce, when, for certain reason* best known to England, she ceased T*mm state* that potto* from the to believe in flee trade, her general bite of a mad dog can b* eradicated panacea of evil, aad would have fram system by vapor hatha, been glad to hinder oar immediate He quotes from an article printed ia supply. When Mr. Adam* wrilea * ■»«****! journal by Dr. Bob. his memoirs, be will toll oa how she » eetebrated French anrgeno, was persuaded to yield that point iu **>*- the disorder has de- a moment. And wbeu the history prearribe a single bath, of the late Coofedaracy is written, tha potlewt in until a core we shall know to what straits it was *• effected Hydrophobia may last reduced for want of the same sup *** Kxpericiree has prqged |dy. Now that we are within thirty to me that a rare la Cabinet Organs and Mclodcons fur stab nil to * ac special August 1ft 8. S. Banner* supplied. ill—tf Wearing FI By of I day* of Japan, we are within thirty days of nitre not fun• hiked from English mines,—From Old and Nmw fbr Afrit. The ponctoal man can twice as much as first day of the ootbreak. second day doabtfti). and third l»opri«a*, on Mceoent difficulty nl ixiaveyittg the to the both, and horpmg And as hjdfwpbobte never —The of the heaeff tlwwwoi west to the borfy, both ta <wU and warm weather. Flannel ia not aounran fortablo iu warm weather aa preys- diced people bailee**. Krequest colds aad constant backing i-oagbs have left me dmu adoptteg ftaanel gar meats. Than* ia ao need of great bulk about the wautt. * Inch coo damns the wrariag of flannel with timer w ho prefer * aep wraiaU to health, lor Hi cm br ml m alwhyn tastewmg at of sudden changes of weathar felt iraUent by those who wear ftaauoi gar areola* him in. *im1 motheca aapecaaUv shottkl re- deavor to secure awrii for their little ““fife* 54 tb oat before the seventh day. tunes m people tUrna to pnrfocm a few# tea mag. to showy «-b’um a Uitb. 5 * to aU m * GEORGE 8. HACKER'S Boor, Sash and Blind Factory, hw A l v r_‘ CHARIJEffiTON, S. C. S. C. Railroad. Columbia, S. t";. | June a I® 1 -' Change of schedule, to go iuto ctf'-*** and after Sunday* *4th instant: Mail and Pawowfrr fVwai. Leave CohuaUia— ----J f!!!l Arrive at Choi loot on * Leave Charleston 5 Arrive at Colnmbia .....SBP* Nifht Ejrprr**. Freight and Aenmated*- Horn Train {Sundap* r.itptai)- Leave Columbia I ^ " Arrive at Charieston i®®*" Leave Chark**tnn ‘ 1 Arrive at « Camden A^-ounnodation Twin continue tn nin to Cmumbia a* -MwHlflTfe. Wedneaday* and Saturday ■A L. TYLER, Viot-Prondeat. ! N o .r. rk kept on hand to country unde. All our own factory in tb* * spreiat S. B. Pickiks, Gen. Ticket Agk BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. 6 0Cp» Leave Andrcaon at ■--• ' “ IVndleton ’ £ “ Barry riUn * ‘ Jij i Arrive st \C*lh*lU st 8 Leave Walhalla at for Price List. Factory sad Arrive * Warn Booms t Stem- opposite Coaosm ’ Waitinir F* O- naSraL V<*- i-oref** fomte iV’ndl* ton, at Anderaan at.,,. 3 45 a «» 4 SO* » 5 18* • |0t* bom tor t\ Anderson on arriv.tl of tb« up train 1 KOToi : f ' • VKW sl Rf Translated te m- i- r on I act no a J’cace i* Ww* live te pea< • ta bear mnny U. fect-^U »»nv( a bordcu ou pt reuders tbe *• cjii! not bear r bow can yntit voof »* *Mnr.v : a A* b« which were iu them to the ch- brethren which a love them to never wearied - il lives aud is b <uid the more i t mote & atHHiud himarif wore tin worth) of f brethren. Ha\ goods f—g»ve «‘i wtU give you in truth, the bea ia a paradise on ia himself, Go* man loves aot; of a serpent, fa only to devout depths of pure dew iu the cbal;< if you knew whu say that you lo* < brethren have sustain life, art while you bu Too say that yoi of sick laoguisl. out help: man\ weep with none I I childreu shive go from dooi from tbe ricL tables, and ob that you love what would y<> bated tbeui ! A yon, whosoever not Uis brother enemy of hu* ever being jtbie. who is famish(*ii. fc V i For t j The Boau* David prays the beauty of tl it might rest ou beautiful ami fc> uiug the world]; wonder. It is a IK»wer or God. desi>erately wuc*. vel w hen it lur those who know will aekuowledg Uoliucss leaves body as well as t like light thru! object, giving t«* & divine beauty, i does not impair -. freshness of yo transparency ol of feature, will surely change v tide of years ; bti *»• action an* lJ strange and most] The form may lx furrows, or din,, soul asserts its su Of the many in: <*v recalla, I w ilt* most vividly i«not that of a lady wh "bos(* pions Kit, d^uth had left assnranee of bet i The day | ire viol laid in tin the lady I speak “f comfort to :> Two strangers | street * U %o» } and wptt attention, bat \ ff^dle inroad On Ther* w as no gam feedcst woman (»i gtirbofwoe. Ye Dne of tW jtass *he other: w |f tl: "oman, there is ogmomy - I hh u ^turned Tirm, hei r 1 The Ii\ . ^hever made h “hme. Ko mui thl * was test a,1( l an grin s lH>se i„ God testy. one had h i tete owl v g„ rest, to ■ ^ ‘^he aloiH . "***, »na „f t