The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, May 17, 1872, Image 4
For the
Dedicated to th*
loved Pupil
or x. e. ».
who didst pass with
»ing for thee to-day;
lww
the dowers
Hit i. s,
nutate of
la yeuni
the
If,
tide of auffuorie* bfiug
•were with which I hut** seen t lice
Cttiwned
' ' again profusely arouud,
in teen that flowejr above,
from thy hand a* a tribute of
T
routhtul li|>j» there gushes a song,
when thou wastwith he throng,
that thou loved’st, ’t l lingering
of music I can noi
M *
forget.
depressed,
Jcorers thy
my heart is strangely
nk of the sod that
thy lessons to others again,
and Ion - for thy v< ice in vain.
again ! the faded flowers
i at the breath of the
But th l grave is deep and
Dm
spriug-tide
heart is
’ will thy portals evil- unfold f
voice which stilled thf> tempest’s
krs, “Tis I} 0 doubt no more;
Ithless hearts, your munuuriugs
Th
n H
peace,
power is
Nor logger stray from the i>ulljs of
•h faith be feeble, my po.
ng;
The victims of death may dufuber long,
But til} princes of daikue«s shall tremble
bei jeath,
And k itlv be conquered, the conqueror,
detrh. | I I
“1 guk b the earth in her ceaseless round,
I set Oo the ocean wave its boogd,
I scatb r the nations with abregth.
And h<Id the decrees of life and death.
r i
“*Tis I covenant of nurcy, my mandate
of ] lower, «
That wj .kens to life the spring tide flower;
At thd ! sound of my voice nature bursts
from her tomb,
Arrayed in glory and beauty ajid bloom.
I sendl iu mercy tliis type of life
gthen the soul for |t« mortal
T4»
In wl
in thunders, through nature's
‘The dead shall arise
ily promise, voioe divide!
i lifeless body arise and shine ?
beloved revive as a flower,
id ah! to wither no more!
fct, sweet friend, in thy peaceful
]
lirdlings carol and flow*
iheart shall the echoes
l in the rer>if
ton, 8. 0.
tion soug
Idren’s Departmmt
”f
For the Lutheran
The Porcupine
t’arrig was looking over
rs bloom,
of praise
Visitor.
he nice
volutnfc of Natural History which
her kind father hatf bought; for her
birth-day. 1’recently she
picture that looked tike a
sharp quills stickii g up all
a queer-looking »ig this
she. “Look, metier, and
tell me, please, what it is
such a long uame."
is a Porcupiuc, Can ie.”
it has
“Why) does it have quills ^ticking
out in feyery direction, mother F
^Thadf is the way it defends itself
tacked or made angry; it
f up into a bristling ball,
y one touches it ^hen, he
tharp point thrust Into the
is not a very pleasant
itr
; 1 should bd afraid
t it,” said Carrie,
w of some childcfen who
e of this porcupine^ Carrie,
ley get angry at anything,
they brittle up and present all the
sharp points of their nature to the
view of .their friends. Sharp words,
cross looks, and sometimes hard
slaps.” .. ,
blushed aud saidi: “Oh,
hen I slapped Lily yester-
spoiling my tea sep, was 1
porcupine F
you think so F
(“I ^rajr so angry that I for jot that
too hard, and 1 did not
{hurt her so badly as I did.”
^Jnst so, Carrie, when any chil-
e angry, they ne er stop
how much they wound the
their friends and coin pan -
their ill-temper. 3o this
does not care who it is
him—friend or foe alike
me
that
receive || sharp point alike
when
used
becam
out no
about’
; recess, and would not listen to
the other girls’ plans at aii. i think
then she was like this porcupine.” Prevents an incalculable amount, Flower fawknua sheskd lake cate 1 It U not geearally known »«
“Well, Carrie dou’t imitate Julia, suffering, sickueas, and premature not to cover the tiny' flower seed* j into* caUnrs might tie made #*
for you see bow disagreeable it is to i death, and yet many young men fail j too deep- Many are dtroppoiuted, | tremeh profitable in the Honlheni (
be selfish and cross, in her behavior. * wf
Try to cultivate the spirit ot the
gentle little lamb, and uot be like
this bristling porcupine.* The 8a
viour, wheu he was on Uiis earth,
was called ‘the Lamb of (»o<lall
his character was meek and geutle
wheu a little child, aud wheu he
became a wau. If yon try to culti
vate loving words, loving smiles aud » receipt in full,
gentle manners, all will love yon. '* lh * Treat a cuatouiei
that enemas, from not starting ami think the sends sown not good, States, bat soeh is the fact. Every
out in life with an unalterable deter because they are covered m deep year there is a great demand for
miiiation to adhere couscietitioaaly that there is not \UaUty enough in arts, both North and Hoath, as all
aud tenaciously to a few sterling, | them to mark the atirfaee. If they | the early onions must lie raised from
general principles of conduct.
1st. Never misrepresent.
-d. lift your spoken wont be toons
reliable tbaa your written bond.
3d. Never pays bill without taking
friend, snd never allow him
year
to t«
i
let
in-
There is an old saying, ‘Vinegar
never catches flies. Honey always disappointed,
does.’ So if you show ouly sweetuesa ^th. lkeep down your expetn***.
of disposition, you will gain many Invest profits aafidj.
friends aud the esteem of all” 7th IJv ® witbln T our iwmm.
“Thauk you, mother, for your el-! ^ hard ruu for money,
plauatiou of this picture. 1 will try X©ar wile kuow it. Then- were
not to be like this porcupiue, Imt j viUtions out for a splendid pwrty
like the dear little lamb; for I want '«7 »V»t I'rotomor Webster
friends aud companions to love me.” I killed his frieud aud burued him n is
U. j fhr the sake of money !
■ i — - bth Don't boast of your bust
, Said a man uoe day to the
- : Astor, “Why is it that you have
“come up” after so long and exhaust these, and sets can only be groan
ive a straggle, they do not grow below the IsUUmIc of Hsltluiorv.
well, and nie apt to remain sickly and Above that line they mature Ihe
I tuck sard No seed should be cov-1 first year from the seed, Iterumiug
ered more than aU or eigltl times what w« vail late annual onions,
its own diameter. Nature covers Onion sets are simply the first
aceda but little when she sows them. | year’s onions, from the seed, which
8he leaves it to the rains aud their
own alight weight Id sink them into
the soil. The ground should tm
iaeiv pulverised and kept mot at all
the while. Freqneut abuwrfw will
do the work. When three are not
to be had, recourse should be had
to the sprinkler. Hot do not drench
the ground with cold cistern or well bulb.
have been farced into the formation
of a small bulb by the extreme best
of the climate. The onion stops
growing ere it luu attained half ita
natural sue, bat when replanted the
next season, before the extreme heat
sets in, it resumes its growth where
U left off, and Mam incomes a large
Miscellaneous.
About Author*.
made so much money and I none,
although I hare been as temperate,
as indnstrioos, and ss economical
as you F
“You talk too much," replied the
when | millionaire. *
if he A man came in today, who, a tew
* years ago, was in receipt of twenty
five hundred dollars a years: and
now, at
The time and effort spent oo van
ous literary' productions have differ
ed with different authors.
Johnson said he calculated
writing for a magazine that
wrote but one page a day he would
at the end of teu years have written
ten folio volumes, “Wheu a man
writes,” said he, “from his own mind j 1* much of au
he writes very rapidly. The. great- i comUl not walk a
est part of a writer’s time is spent { without rewtiug, to beg half a dollar
in reading. A inau most turn over to IF* U> morrow’s bread for himself,
half a library to write one book.” wife, and three helpless grand
Prescott said lie composed many j children,
a chapter of “Ferdinand and Isabel " e knew him iu his prosperous
la” while galloping over the hills, days. lie spent all he made, aud
or wanderiug among tbs chestnut iuvested nothing ; as il be could
shades of his favorite walk in an- never leave his place ; as if he could
turnn. ' always lie well sud young enraigh
Thirty and forty |«ges of print! to perform tb- Unties of his pooitkM).
were au ordinary morning's
for Walter Scott. He ouce said to
work I —Wdfi Journal
water. Warm the water so as to
take off the chill thoroughly. Let
il be tepid, if uot Mood warm, and
put it ia after •muet. wheu the son
will m.t dry and bake the enith over
the seeds, especially if the soil is
clay ey. Of coarse, if the soil is not
already sufBrieutly enriched, flue
fertilisers should he used. There ia
nothing better than the vegetable
mould which oan he procured ia the
wuoda Well rutted manure of si-
tifost any kind is good. Guano io
small quantities is good. If you
the age of sixty years, he I have uot any of these, you can apply
invalid that be the rich soapsuds made in doing the
hundred yards family washing, snd any afojia of the
kind—avoiding, of course, (he raw
ehamhrr slops, which are loo |wiser
ful and would do more harm than
good, if they did not kill the dowers.
Pulverised rhamol spread on the
surface, w ill gne a deep rich bar to
the dowers, and assist their growth
ss a fertiliser Alawjsl every one
has a little corner sown where that
doners can be grown ia, and nothing
can bs more cheerful, except the
plrasaut face of the cultliaU* of
, dowers, who is spt in the operation,
; “hthr somr ol their ilelicatc hoea
■ill.
to u
Pay hr
a friend, “When I get the imper be
fore me it commonly ruus off pretty
easily.” With oo much facility did ' May s a visitor to one of these dan • »n her cherts.—- f r»cs HrrmU.
be write that he had a novel, a j gcrous factories, is not a place you ««.«. —»
poem, and reviews for quarterlies wish to go through twice. “Hut,
on hand at the same time. 1 though yon feel like holding your
One of the largest and best of brruth to look at it, it is really a
Byron’s |*oeuis was written iu ten very interesting proems to see. The
sittings, aud in two days another powder is mode, |ierhaps you know,
was completed. ' i ot charcoal, saltpetre ami liniastone.
Iu fourteen years Baxter wrote 1 Kach of thewe articles is prepared
aud published sixty volumes. iu a bouse by itself; but the house
Pope says: ‘‘To take more |iaitm where they are mixed is tbs drwt
aud employ more time can not fail to terrible ooc. In this lanldiug is as
produce more complete pieces." immense anil stone, rolling round
The first six books of the .Kueid and round iu an iron bed. and nndrr
were written iu seven years ; the the stone are |>ut the three fearful
last six in four years. This poem , ingredients of goii|iu«der. There
was left unfinished, and at his death they are thoroughly tuned and
Virgil wished it destroyed; but ground together. This is a very
Augustas placed it iu the bands of
Varius aud Plautus, who corrected
it and gave it to the world.
David Liviugstone says : "Those
who have never carried a book
through the press can form no idea
of the amount of toil it iuvolves.
The process has increased my re
spect for authors and authoresses a
thousandfold. 1 think I would rath
er cross the African continent again
thau undertake to write another
book.”
Attempt* ore »»lirn mode by
denerw iu the North to grow their
own onion sets, with a view to
saving the couaulerable outlay nee
easary Ut purebase them, but all
attempts have, so tar, resulted ia
failure; for the ouiaus kept oo grow*
iag till they matured them salves.
When means have been resorted to
dwarf them the resalt has been oo
better; for. although the product
like seta, it was fodbd, oa
it out the aext year, that
it had finished ita growth, aud, con
sequently, would do noCbiog
Then, as the set growing I
of this nooatry la climatically
ed to us, we ought to take advantage
of It. Mist of the
are brought from tfo
tries of Ft I rope—if it will pay to
import them under a heavy daty,
it will crrtmkmkj pay us to raiae them
fur aalr. Our aaady sods of the
lower puts eouutrr are exactly
sad aa they require
BUCKEYE BELL romn),,
HA NO Ufa*. t^Ilbumwredc.*^—
102 A 104 Knst 2d « r -et,
Mar 15 aE.fi
THF
LUTHERAN BOOI8TOH
A o. 117 A nrih Hire#,
PM1LA UXLPH l a. ¥a
VB iiudendgueil, bavin*
t msuaariueat •*( the sbor*
estabti»htt*ei)l, nflrr. for
puhhslied in this country or
dsllv Lnlhersn books. ^4*
will lie promptly furnished tomdL? 1
Hperial attention *jv«u to tw7,i i
aundar-Hcboot supeBrs;
^■pnlendeuU six! Tcwcham f*
ms.
Hupei
deni of Ministers. Hu{
■aud fVaomittees
to
Moui|»tur» have no re anon
pUm that their work ta
elated ot rewarded. A nrrrafmn
dent ut Italy, say*:
How many there are who still
think that Ihe statue which they
snd admire iu its harmonious per-
fertnoi ia the produef of the "artist's
chisel" os the phrase la—whose
nauH- the stalne I wars * We hear
constantly that such a sculptor “tin
mbes |ierfertly.” a hen his hsml has
bad nothing to do with the work
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS OITn
Tmu CmL.
«... c. w miwna
31-4.
BOOK OF V0KHI?.
P*l.n*h*A |py **.u,nriiy oj (At
tfteram mad *>/ Marti J
T HI8 Hook, of §74
ready. We give the rhnrrb rot-
reals on every repy m+L, sud »
pan of the profits accrue to the cha*£
Pri^.. In Kies-p |ip
Aialssqu, t.dl *1^’ *' , 2
Msreres T in' *, 3m edge * } J
Mnroero, extra tm.... « »
Turk* y Vwrweea, plain
Turkey 1 •nns-ro. ui|*-r extra gili i«
Turkey Aatii.ee. ....? ,~
With *dt dm, - SO ream *mtrn. V. *
Mioiatera aud .'refcstium ut rx
(JOeated to ST ml ou th*! older* at osr»
to wh*w s discount of un per mt. «
PCIPIT EDITIvi.
. «•>
es*e» e«; c.n*ii*s I nrsey, Tea pe>
rent dl*r«M>-.it uuide m thwae whs btqi*
quantitH* I>rFFrF A (HA PIT A V
Feb 1«
'tA
• KTTPTTOE CURED
Marsh's Radical Cure Trass.
I ■ . aAer the ciay model waa finished.
°er.U«. bwM tf tb. o,.,, hj> |||WUB1I „ 1Ba
have floilowrrel the pure**, with that
The I
To rat and drink
expoaru to
appro- light—fo para round in
habit, aud lorn thought mto aa tm
of trade—thm ta not life, j m*
In all thm but a puar ftaenoe uf the}
y is awak
will alsatbrr
wdl make it worth while to
know ledge, troth, love, beauty,
i gna vital
f existence,
ml vibrates
i tears that
within ; the
flfoisy* tnll m4R**t
piLL beet aud
PaAt iKjtmumt
'known fur the
Hernia or Rupture.
reived the
cure
This Ttum
of the
physician* of this oountty, whs do an
hesitate to recommend R ta those sflfctri
——Pse fluri UwU.W-X.-e
Plans Pr»ip»‘i*
AaSMsTRST^ave. InqtHM at b* SXm.
aw.,ac I*a*.w,s
I with H*mia as
’ other*.
ta afi
w»uni Vinasaa Item*
stone come in coo tact w ilh the iron
' u T«mT~
(ri* t«
Work!
Richard Burke, being found in a
reverie, shortly after an extraordina
ry display of powers in the House
of Commons by his brother Edmund,
and questioned by Mr. Malous aa to
the cause: “I have been wondering
how Ned has contrived to monopo
lize all the talents of the family.
Bat, then again, I remember, when
we were at play he was always at
work.” The force of the anecdote
was increased by the fact that Rich
ard Burke was not considered in
ferior in natural talents to his more
distinguished brother. Yet the one
rose to greatness, while the other
died comparatively obscure. Don’t
trust to your genius, young men,
if you would rise; but work! work!
WORK! Observe what work does
in small things: A bar of iron,
worth ouly five dollars, worked into
horse-shoes, is worth ten dollars and
fifty cents ;' made into needles, is
worth three hundred aud fifty dol
lars ; made into penknife blades, it
is worth three thousand two hundred
and eighty-five dollars; made into
balance springs for watches, it is
worth two hundred and fifty tliou-
aud dollars.
Iml it u V,, .,.t u. «nk, Irr. .ml ^ h,
the im-rw. ,m, uf . „. |n , ulwn o, «, to
woul.1 wt nit tb. «Mf III. nu> ^ vna ltall ^ rflOBO |, r ton*
urr.1. I thru, or fomt , 1:m ^ u ^ >nd lW
.uchtothKk m th* brd; th* «b*rl. ^ ltrmWH tol to 1‘u.rr. «l.on»
which guc b, —ter (...«• u .tort u lm| , ln , |b , |w tor |»hl for th.
*d, ami !*.»« lb* ptoc* „ naH4r |b . wo rt,. i, ,h*
Th.'.hwr u. .hut .0.1 Hu- utortum-n ^ . kn4| ^ „ thr - . M ,^ (>r
Irlt to do it. torrid* work d«u. for dor modol. whirl. .....
him the labor of a week or ten days.
The lieaotifbl ideal of “Pjosrrpiae.”
by Power*, which boa lieen re|«ef»led
well tosard a hundred time*, ami
which is always under the hand* of
* the workmen, is sold for $1W or
Wba knows value et g gaivlci. gy*,
cost of making it is
^ 7 lAf roiiKic. tke> |*« about |8U. An ideal statue. **»M
- *»* mags- ;«wer. Dm utm mid* ro ^ f 4,OUO or ffAMWi. costs the artist,
°* X **!*? m heaatyeaw# ira ^ rnnrbir ami work, *1,500. As
granoe iMita other b> mhdy and m the clay model has
harmony, by which tlm Matimenu
are refined, and the virtue of the
heart stimulated and strengthened. ,
All suiroauding objects exert an
influence upon the mind, and a eor
respoudeooe always exists between
outward objects aud inuer feelings
of the heart. Where flowers are
Wheu it has run long enough, the
mill ia a Lopped and the men coate
back.”
, * ParmUm of Flewsr*
passed
from bis hands, to be manipnlnted
upon in marble, the artist is free to
begin a new design.— Vwrrt’i ( »m
The 0rgxn-0rlnd«r
thr prayer that calls the future near
the doubt that makes us meditate;;
the (troth that startles us with
mystery; the hardship that foroes
ns In struggle; the anxiety that
eada in trust—ore the nourishment
of oar natural lirtag.
Tto moot ronveuietii way to pro
vent loose window sashes from rat '
tiing uti|deaaaatiy when tin* wind ;
bios a, is to make four one sided
button* of wood, and arrow them to
the stops which are nailed to the
tuoe-casinga of the window, maxing
each button of proper length to
jirnas tin* side of the «s»sh out waul
when Ihe eud of the button is turn
ed dowu bon con Ullv. The buttons
operate like a cam. By having them
of the correct length to crowd the
Da W
mtM
i Unary
far th* <
no
of xd*.
adiu
all
-in J X * X jaaMa — - - — - - —
mm m mo I’vst mvymswit
•f Da. W.ioi'i Vinc.i Brr
qa*. frra* Marra.
r of vtal Mar, m>4
a-To
»*e*» K-axcDexALoaux,
r-«.i2^s < ££rsr^to.
SOLD BY ALL DKUCCISTS-AND DEALERS
May S
190—3m
Railroads
0. & C. Railroad.
ih»v», is«o.
I.rTHKKAN
uih. nr th* to.I, ,*t—«1 .tf.iu.1 PJBLICATION SOCIETY,
NO. 42 NORTH NINTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SHRYOCK. HUP’T
Columiita, S. (L. March % 1871
O N and after this date, the foBeviw
[ schedule s ill l*c run daily. Sunup
cultivated, the dispositions become
sweet and the affections purified.
Homes are constituted paradises
when made so attractive that both
parents and childrou find them the
centres of earthly bliss.
The cost of making homes beauti
ful is so very small, when compared
with ita advaatugeo, that it is really
strange that so little attention is
given to this matter. Did the hus
band consider that bis own happi
ness, and that also of his family,
the outer stop of the window frame,.
the sash will not ouly he held so
firmly that it can not rattle, bat the
crack which admitted dust and a *f* K.
current of cold air, will be closed
UP.
For ooce, let ua speak a good word ! ... . .
- L1 _ BI to I T to *° tightly that no window-strips will
for him. Hts sphere is large; be . • ' , ^ ,
’.jj .to.- * to: be required. The buttons should be
placed about halfway from the up-
|»er to the lower end of each stile of
the aaslies.— Industrial Monthly.
conquers more worlds than one; his
| popularity is not only wide. Uot
varied; he enters many dean and
spar ion* square*, snd little chnhbj
Glycerins in Putrid Sore Nkroat.—
Dr. 8. I). Painter, in the Journal of
Pharmacy, says:
“I have found this au iuvalnable
from it
fear of
Cat
'that w£
are ait
hardly
angry
l>I»yer all
Of all the love affairs in the
world, none can surpass the true
love of a big boy for his mother.
It is a love pure aud noble, honor
able in the highest degree to both.
I do not mean merely a dutiful af
fection. I mean a love which makes
a boy gallant and courteous to hia
mother, saying to everybody plainly
that be is fairly iu love with her.
Next to the love of a husband, noth
ing so crowns a woman’s life with
and cross, and honor as this second love, thie devo-
the jxaat of as (ion of the sou to her. Audi never
yet knew a hoy to “torn out” hud
who. began.by foiling in love with
is enraged. My mother
ty to her children wheu we
with each other, ‘Look
i children-t-the porcupiue is
VYc all knew what she
v L ; i - f Kl ^ ^
the rest would ran away,
the angry one alone, for
hurt”
i laughed and said: “I think
the best way to do. I know
who go to onr school that
faces, well born and rosy, look out
; from high-railed nursery windows,
1 aud as they look ont he looks up,
‘ :»ml baby is danced at the hare ami
.lot* cr>inf dirwtly. and j ^
f»r**ta hi. .,n.nt-l with Johnny,; M m.nv other .*ctn».. Sot
and runs to tto- window tto, and , {llcr lwPOrw1 * hMl
tmrn ar* wi,wd and hnnnon, i* i Ito M i^ pnrrrtito wore mB, to*
e<l. The p.itinnt, a little girl, seven
h. .tonid no, f „d** th. ..P— McHyt . m«t hi,. I. «h* topon. of
garb.** an.) tilth, whom th.- at mo, V|lrj<| „„ h . a
,.h*r* to*tn. to l»- an impartial mix- , m j( ,n on tlm dwemw. A, it
ture ot ninoke and d<Nv»ni|MMitton,
dc|HMided ao much opou a small * stored in many a unreerv. I meet!
outlay in making his yards beautiful, him ln tI ,^ flingy aUeyw „f the
and did the wife realize how much
she cau do to constitute a virtuous
household, by making things around
her attractive, she would not lie
wanting iu this matter.
Home is a sweet word. Hut to
make a sweet home, all must act in
concert, to give to it both au exter
nal and iuternal beauty—AT. Y. 06-
irrrer.
was
Tho Fatherland Sf
Thr Lutheran Publication Society havs
iumAc arrsiiRrmr-nt* t« translate and pnb-
li«h a wrif* of (ternian Work*, (snitahle
f(*i Kauiilv aud S. S. use,) uudet the title
of “The frowlww Sories."
TIh- Wliiwiup banka htive already Imeu
pnldudMd:
The t'otUire bv the l*ake #0.75
In the Midst of the North Sea.. 0.75
AnUui, the Fbdiennan 0.85
Rem-, the Little Savoyard 0.85
PMtS (*r. Filial (Uuufrenee * 0.05
(lever Wally; or. Fidelity Keu aided. 1.00
These six have V*eeit put up in a neat
rase, fonntnir 9et No. 1.
Under the Karth..:..l ... |»0.70
(»laf Thoilakseii 1.00
Tin Treasure of the lues 0.85
Hurled in the Snow 0.80
1 louiiuic; or, Bread ujioii the Waters. 1.10
Scppeli, the Swisa Boy... 0.65
Forming Set No. 8, put np in a nest
ease.
Thetireek Slave; or. Filial Love,..fil.l0
l*eonhanl, the Uunaway, 0.50
Little Madelon ; »w, Mntertinl Love,.. 1.00
OoUlieh Frev i.io
Leave Columbia. 1 "?•"
“ Alston
“ Newlierry It j® * *
** Cokesbun
“ “ * 3»p»
6 »P»
“ Belton
Arrive at GreeuvilU*
DOWN.
Leave tircedviile
“ Helton
“ Cokeslniry
, “ Abbeville ...
Newbf«ty - „ - M
“ Alston
Arrive at Columbia 5®P
THOS. DODAMEAD, General^
M. T. Bartlett. General 7Wvt if <•
f 15sn>
S 46 * ■
lOOTaw
8 15a si
rer give
looks. Julia May got so
Wforday because she wanted
People who have an abuudaure
of ihat parrionlar kind of wisdom
called wit, should study the (iroverbs
of Bolotaon. That rare combination
. , , , — ^ith greet difficulty and pain
,l.*r* m oar «**»,, m*n-.ml then-. <h . ,„ IIowmI . h * r <»
—sriml- ., .... , Formimr S*t NV
at least, we may bless him—grind
ing away to the miscr.ihlc. sunken,
and degraded denizens of Pig mire
Lane or Fish Alley. I confess it
does my heart gocal to see those
slatterly women come to their doors,
and stand and listen, mid the heavy,
frowning, coal beMiiewml men lean
out of the windows With their pipes,
very weak and quick, it waa ini|ior
tant that the remedy adopted should
Imascss healing, nourishing, and an-
aix hours. The first dose caiaed
some smarting, the second less* and,
. , _ ... , before giving the third, there waa
»m» ttog*tt..,R l,m,**r .ml obvionK , nprovM ^ Tll( . m
8, pnt up in s neat
case.
Ju*t publiniird : Wolfgang, I'rinre of
Anlmlt; The Iron Age of Germany.
.. TI. . ”, | In pia-ss, ami will shortly lie published: I
tiaeptic properties; and glyoenue, Oiwtsvns Va«: or, Kiug sud PwiKant;
possessing these properties, was ad , J iTA 1 r' r i, Tl o
» ■■ ■- I . . ! Valley Mill. By C«rl WUd. Trewfiatid
ministered tn teas;>ooufulclosesever> by Jm48w§rta* I>.I>. ;_ Knight and Pea*
Three King* ;
. S. C. Railroad
Columbia, $. [
June ®*
Change of schedule, to go into ”
and after Sunday. 84th instant;
Mail and Passenger TVw-
Leave Columbia if i!!!
Arrive at Charleston
I**-a ve Charleston * ^ * ,
Arrive at Columbia * "P
Night Express, Freight and At***** 0 *"’
tion Train (Sundays trreptea).
Leave Columbia
Arrive at Charleston
Leave Cliarieston ‘ Lin,
Arrive at Columbia * w *.
Camden Accommodation Train *1.
continue to run to Columbia y ,“ w ? avr ‘
—Mondays, Wedoeorlat* and SaWda, •
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. Pickins, Gen. Ticket AgL
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
nnt ; Tlie Emerald: The
Faithful Until Death.
We have
poverty, hushing also the loud oath
of arausemeut and instruction ia the and blasphemy for n little season,
only one are know of not marked by smile with the pleasure ot the sweet
and disastrous failure* Me
was dhuuisaed ia three tfoj s.”
••are
Cabinet Ort
niahed to Snmlay-acltoolf. and chnrches,
on siieciai tern*: 8. 8. Banners supplied.
August 10 ♦ * 49—Tf
igmis and Melodeona fur
mlay-i
and Coluiubuv lioLl^
mrorvx
*ted ami
It i» thr outv l ru**> that will rr-ui* th
Ihiw<1« with any ccrtwinty, and th*» ■■
ran feel av»ut<-d that lie in n*itig a l
thst will be at all time* safe and i
u „ , in it* oj»eratioiirt. Of thi* „ .
' entire *ati*faction to all who may
ro under onr treatment.
I**die*‘ *ilk elastic abdominal hefofs
corpnlency, falling of the w omb, and at
•* r>* W'ai otH VtiKtt n atutport to the lisck and ahdasmul
T L.tryj~T‘ y, , MUa rlM. Anklet*, knee c*j»* and AxcL-
•n* A«u. c 1 u Inga for varicose vein*, nicer* and weal
Aperient a*4 • S Ltuttri mnnn *f ! joint*.
*c«**‘» Vinto Brem-t ar* hbn mA S boil 1 del In act-* tor ladle*, grill- anti
children. f«»r the enre of stoopiug <rf th
tia, ahoulder* and a* a rhent <
Pile Iumiubm-uim. tht- i
j anicle in um—liglit, esaili
effectual. Inatnimenta for all j*yd«l
drfnrniitie*, curvutare «f the apme. ha*
legs, club feet,
Agent for (‘lemeat’a Celebrated Arte
rial Limb*.
Agent foi (•niudair* Patent RatSm
! tipfied CrntcticK.
j Agent for Dr. Bslicock’* Silver Utw»^
Supporter.
Agent for l>r. W«d*w,irrhN Stem Pw
•snr.
j Ladies' Apatmteut with a
lady in uticmbiitt-<.
tlitier* |»ei uutil pnunptlv altestkd to.
& MAR ,
fit! VV. Baltiwo 8t..
Baltim . Nd.
I Juue 9
Leave Anderson at $ L J, ni
“ Perry v die
i * number of other 1'run ala- Arrive at VYaUutlla at — - * '
tjon* under w ay. which we w U1 announce Leave Waihalla at. T.J ”
fiwtn time to time. » ^ « Pprrvville 4 80s®
8. 8. Libraries selceUsl with uniuoud ** Pendleton -
Arrive at Anderson at .
Waiting at Anderson one hour ^
arrival of tlie up jtauin on Grets
ubia Jf
W H
!l |
NKW SKRl
Bdigioi
For the I
W ho Mind Esrth
. ne ,»-««■• d '
,K,<tooW lo» k W»
^genning then,
r«tly» probing tks* *1
to^o they truly pk*‘l
ibeir oonverrottoti u
toediUi^ tho
things ? tbe>
cooocruod about th.
earthly comforts t
^r to grasp woridl;
HO t their mio<i« dev
mgi pleasures, the
aD d bearing gratified
of Christian do .y an<
Do not the cares «>t
ferfiog » bU ‘ u '
wound, the rebuff-
upon the heart? D
iod envy possess the
erty be their lot ? i
their portion, are tl
U, live thos forever *
will say, u».v; ch n
**Oar dntfos lie a®‘“
oar souls, though iui
frail and perishahh
modi care for its p
^ it is the will of God
take »R lawful mean
destruction, for it is
gel to be used for\
true. Let this be
action. Though
be engaged. W-
be humbly, hud w
interested, fear uot
. come under the oolrj
Apostle. Take the «
who veiled his Dei
whom it is recorded
doing good.” Haste
summation of tbat di
reserved for those a t
Happy those, t
“Whoac mind*
life
While keeping by hi*
“From the petty cmrre
T urn they with propin .
To the glory of that die
■Which shall never die *
Translate |
A.
There were i
whom had a
chikireu, aud i
their own labo
one of these ti
ous miud, sax
die, or if I si
will become <
dren F Aud
him every w hr
heart as a wr<
which it is hi
came equally
other father, b
session of biui
who kuowH i
who watches <j
me and my w
And the last 1
the first kne^
quiet or joy.
One day. v
helds, sad an
of his fears,
enter a thick*
then return,
saw two nest
sud iu each se
hatched aud aJ
"hen he retu
l ime to time b
!ooked at the I
ho carrying
yoaug. ‘ Aud
towt that ou
entering with
young, a vult
*od carried he
er vainly em
herself from
H ‘ost piercing
the man was
ev «r, for thoi
of the uiothei
young. Whal
lt I fail F Ai
Wtd and, and
rW 1»- The n.
to the fields, i
NiU see after
blr, ls; many,
**ady dead.”
w ard 8 tlie tbit
Ur *** that
Vt ‘ r - v Hvely ; n
^«ered. Jfoj,
Haself to set 1
Vu d after a
a h «ht cry, ap
. hringi
' v hich she \in
' u “**tk0W» U
np
9