The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, May 24, 1872, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. 'tl, MAT 24. 1872.
Poetry.
Leave*.
£3oi
lit
The cradle
And then tl
The
were all—
, the coftii
end—a* leaves
in were small
; But propping leaves
Reveal the li ltd that's newly
That, by.thoautumu snnsliiid
New strength receive
The' covering
Drops off oar soul as the
‘ ’ fruit-bud in
g for spring.
tumn is
* cl
And shows
f f*
The
The sister
I ler hand
The
• [f
And
With souls
Mined,
warmed,
doth,
you, Mrs. Duck?" “The big black ' and when it is distinctly hoard, the The Doke of Sussex, brother of
boll Is said to be ‘true.* Any bell of
moderate size (little bells are too
small to be experimented upon) may
be tested in the following manner:
Tap the bell just ou the top, and it
will yield a note out* octave above
the atnsonant. Tap the bell about
ing bliss.
we lie,
meditate u] ou
hen,” said she. So Mr. Peacock
went on from one to another, and
uobody could exactly say what had
been done. Intimations had been
given of a terrible deed, bnt nobody
was responsible. At last the weight
of the matter settled on the first old
Madame Gray, and when she was oue quarter's distance from the top,
called, she coaid tell nothing, except and it should yield a note which is
ing “she saw Chicken Little early the quint, or fifth of the octave. Tap
in the morning walking about and it two quarters and a half lower, aud
trimming her wing, and she supposed it will yield's tierce, or third of the
growth, that she was hunting some other octave. Tap it strougly above the
heu's uest" “Now, my poor pullet," riui, where the clapper strikes, sud
said the judge^tell us exactly what the quint, the tierce, aud the octave
did happen." “I only lost a feather will uow sound simultaneously,
out of my wing, aud I stopped to yielding the oousoimut or key note
George IV., made the greatest ool*
lection* of Bibles and cigars. Alter
Ob tbs Mountain* in Winter.
The Assistant Observer, who has
i j grasps
The year to tome, the year
■ And [wait reply.
| To questions broad
While [bkad<
Wave pc
But
The
Wit hi us
God’s land
We
hat** gone,
s of eternity
our souls, whjch see
iiuly God.
translate
rs; but, strong aud wise,
es heavy on opr eye*;
1 its weight
Audi jiowerless,
W t* Lie throughout winter’ cold,
And hi do our feelings that ifold
In lowliness.
Yet hll is right;
H? that last year bl< ssonird well,
re of fruitage briar *he« full,
This year bears lij lit.
And )*ouls, us tree*,
ye their rest, tlieii w inter time,
beneath its snows and rime,
As sniows hide the ic.
The t
\nd
Must
Ilidde
-
When warm days Come,
B stii ’Death their covering;
oughts awake;! we dream
ng,
Aud press for rfoi
I [ Watchman anthReJiector.
of
J
- Hr
s Department
i
~ *T[ "’T* " ^"T
E]or the Lutliej
Tattling.
Many
.which
lou^of
vou, auc
Visitor.
A»
the faah-
relate^ to
in a fine
iss can be
miachi^v-
•
re early, a
the .foost
the farm
not pick
or grains of
.Vs she TF&a
years ago, I
gwnicn rin somewhat
ioil of oie I am about
which illustrate
degree, I how great a
raised b| a thoughtless
ous tongue, j
One jxuc morning
youug gullet hopped
aud was; wandering
yard toll sec I if she
up soml-stray crumbs,
corn, for her breakfast,
walking about, an acc dent befell
her wit*£, which was iery trifling
indeed* find slie stopped to acljttst
the feathers, and while bo doing she
was observed by an old heu who
called o^t, “AVhat in t^e world, are
you dong'jpo early in the morning,
Chicken little?" '“Nothing but
walking about," said sh<j. Then the
old hep said to hersem “Walking
about indeed! I know b itter; that’s
not the> truth; I kuoW . die is after
something else, ten to cue, hunting
up some hen’s newly m ule nest to
appropriate the eggs for her own."
So muttering to hersel|‘, she was
overheairtl by the big led rooster
of the ytfrd, who pricked up his, ears
and said, “Scandal about Chicken
Little, db you say? It must be
looked . Into." “Whatj that all
about f? bald three or fbur hens at
once. fOhj p dreadful jiffair," said
the ben, “I hardly
but Cbicfceh Little has
“Tell ub about it, too
the old* goose, as she
to where the red roos
heus wbt’ei talking a
Little. | Tour or five
eaiqe ujv from the pon
and in h loud tone said
uews'did yon say?" * Scandalous
behavior| in her, aud si ich a good
looking young pullet too, ” said a big
black hen who bated Chicken Little.
“Then old Mrs. Duck cane up and
*“»bi “Wbo gaw her do it ? what was
d she say S" ! No oue au-
Duck, as they were too
ling about the poor pullet,
go aud tell tie peacock,
ive been enemies for some
dare tell it,
ually ■"
screamed
addled up
and his
t Chicken
ore geese
of water,
“Dreadful
it 7 wlia
swered
busy
“Well
1 and h
time, b
said the
strutted
did you or
the pe
w we’ll make! it all up,”
gobbler tnrke y, so off he
“Did you ever?
“Ever what V Said
,lling,
lay the rest smooth aud arrange my
feathers," said she in a meek, humble
tone. “Is that all?" said all the
fowls. “Dropped a feather, and
such a fuss!” said the peacock. Mrs.
Gray lieu you ought to be more
careful ot your tongue aud insinu
ations, or else some fiue morning if
the farmer finds that yon disturb our
peace iu this way, he may take off
yonr head and end vour career."
Theu all were sorry for poor Chickeu
Little.
bis death, his cnornoti* library, works P***inff the 1 ' r * nt * r M««rt
of arU, &c„ wen- »uM at auptloo, WteWogteO, wrtto. to th.- FMMS-
and the ci*»r» were among the l*to Smimf Bpllrlia of hie «|*rl-
uioet popular article., bringing large e,M5f * **1* : .
price i for a time there wa» nothiog “ W " K«enill.v ...ppl, onraelve,
.xMiaideml more UDfortuu.U. by the *U*aaAn wi "' I"**"
hock, and fa»ui of London, than 1 «“*<*''•* “> '«•' thn.ugh.an the win
not to bare smoked • Boaaet cigar.> reckoning at the me time to
Count llenry . Von Hrohl, the tom * i ' r our *“*"• * “I"”* " M al wh,n
tiermau diplomat, wo. aahl by Fred- °“ r ,tmr wv ,uu,, ,K
erick the Great, to liafe “of all men 1 utofly **>' »“*>
of hia time, the moat watebea. lace, •"*> *» r our ontAaa iimuaementa are
laaite, ahoea, and idippcni." Of all T««y eeana. In oaae w« do jjav.
. - * *■* ‘ i t«i
VINEGAR BITTERS
mf «a
,ve the
pleasure of going outside to'~Vamills
amid the miow and ice on the rocks,
of the bell. tained a chronological assortment of °bligc*l Ui take advantage of)
: “Bells are heard best wheu they specimen* of every laahion and va- G»e name, aM tMOivim orntmirm by
, are rung upon a slope or iu a valley, riety. The hobh> of Frederick the, 1 aoow, so
especially a waU*r vallev. The trav- Great was eapeeiaHy giauts for hi. V™*** tb “ ^
•Her may well wonder at the dts- Tot-dam Regiment. !x>«i* XVI., c^ry for m,r cooking ami dnnkmg
tiuctness with which he can bear the unfortunate, wa* pasdouately 1 f \ery -e _ y ggu
the monastery bolls on the laike of fend of dock^ lock*, and keys. The os. tHm tlM,
Lugano, or the church-hells over late King of Bavaria had a Miange n, > "'^V* l,, ' ,n k N " n "
some of the long reaches of the mania tor liAta. An old geiitlcinuii ° 1 *** *** w * e win
Rhine. Next to valleys, plaius oar of Ghent was famed as a collector of Jt a urrKauie. *\i gi\» >ou a
ry the Hound farthest. Fortuuately, fan* and hIuh»s. Itnlwer** **Dr. Kic <MI1 u o'* ae f» t, t m t lerroom-
many of the finest bell-towers iu ex cabotxa" will *rf\e to represent those ^ u ‘ r " ,;UM,U *K lortymoe degrees be
isteoue ske so situated. It is well I who mount the bobbj of pipes; and rt, “'t“<* Mm ' Tuging at a
i m*t SmS**s*
b tiMu iwilu, mfei
lian
M*
T Hr i
• WWU4 MfM
BILL Si
BUCMETZ BELL POUND RY
I^BTABLIflHED IN 1«7. Hap«Wr
I A bens for chturbes, schools, Ac nail
Of PFHK BF.LIf-MrrAL^CoM^S
IIA NO ISON. rr-lllamniMI
! sent free. Address VANDUZKN k.
HI k 104 East Id street, Cincinnati, 0.
Mar 15 23—lyit|
THE
UUTHERAlf BOOKSTORE,
No. 117 North Hirth HtrrH,
PM l LA DELPHI A, p A .
r JpHE undersigued^ having —tinned the
estabUslimeot, offer* for sale urmXt.
riety of Ttif-ologiosl, Religions, ^turli
and Hand-y Hcbool Books. Any
publisked in this country or abroad,e*as-
cislly Lmhersn book*, both old \ZZ
will be prdmptJy furnUbed to order
d tW
■
, Special
Hundsy-Bci
tiea
ndsy-iHctiooi supplies; slso, aids for
j Hupermtesdents ami Teachers. Thr
Bad t»»wjo tia • deisof Ministers,SnjM-nnteada ' “
l»- ! en( a „d ( omniittee* csnicstly
How many times iu my life I have kuowu how freely the sound* of the
bells travels over Salisbury Plain.
. . . The same music steals far
aud wide aver tho Lombard l’laiu
from Milan Cathedra); over the
Campagna from St. Peter’s, at
Rome; over the*dats of Alsatia to
heard along the line of its own val
ley."
thought of this story. “Every body
says so, aud of course it is true."
Some tale is whispered from oue
another. “Who is the author of
that report?" some sensible persou
will ask. “Why they say so," aud
“Several have mentioned it," or “1
heard it ou the street" Does the
miuister preach a plain sermon on
any special duty, some mischievous
tougue slips up to another person
and says, “It was uieaut for you; I
Saw him looking at your pew." Then
number two is insulted—“a personal
allusion." “*Mr. so aud so says he
knows it was iutended for me," &c.
For a less cause than the “dropping
of a feather" a person’s character
is assailed and ruined! Thus I have
seen a whole congregation “set by
the ears," aud haudling the minis
ter’s name throughout the week, dis
torting his sermon aud text, aud
adding expressions of their own to
his weU meant earnest effort for theif
good, uutil some good friend of the
pastor, not present at his sermon,
went to the minister and said, “What
did you say last Snuday?" “Why,
my dear sir?" “Why your congre
gation is in a ferment about some
expressions they my you used, the
text particularly, was so offensive.
What was it ?" “Ob, I can readily
tell yon," replied he, “Except ye re
pent ye shall all likewise perish."
“I understand it uow," replied his
friend. Just in the same way a lady
makes a playful remark, it is repeat- j days of the famous tulipouiauia of
ed in a different toue to some oue
else; that oue adds another expres
siou, aud behold a giant is grown di
rectly. Generally the “everybodys"
aud “they says" narrow down to one
the Vosges Mountains aud the Black
Forest from the Strasbourg spire;;old canon, at Cologne, which had
aud, lastly, over the plain of Bel-1 this strange characteristic, that the
gium from the towers of Touruay, I specimen* represented figures in dts-
Ghent, Brussels, Louvaiu, and Ant tress or inutsioii. We know of one
werp. The belfry at Borges lies iu gentleman who is devoted U» bottles,
a hollow, and can only be seen aud —other to esties, and another to
Dickens’ “Fagin" will mo—poliM all ‘“"“I"** "•»<* miles per hour,
notice as collector of handkerchiefs. ,1ob * weather which 1 have
There have been iiiauv collection* *' , !«■re!H•^• ho occurred on March 5th,
of wax works other than those of “ ,,d l,M * MiMU ' " r ******* **
Madam Tussaml and Aiteiuus Ward. uun *eives warm wa* to luing all
Disraeli mention* several royal (at the coat- ami overcoats into requi*i
trou* of this art, and, as e-|»eclally t,uU during the day, with tv* tafgff
notable, one museum made by an
>C*t**M of tto ChM,
thff Sionuch, Bad TliU
^^~BiKob*~ Ante**. r»lp.Wio* fd th* Heart,
MM1M ci lh* IwFu ia th« of ttoKjS-
3rj‘S-'0rSSl^S I u»»AL Bsootrra arm
■« ill than a 1—«thr SiiniimMl.
Par PmmI* ( ••iplalaU. m
or »»|k, M th« 4»w ot
». ihrM Taste Smart di*p» .
katwa ^rrcjjuWa
td lila, I
te4.
; A complete ('stslofrne of Sunday-Hrbool
Book*, published in 1871, *mi frt*.
Term* Cash. jf
r*r ImUbi
>atl«M aad Gout, Prsyn * »■
ttout feran
Rev. G. W.
I fntentittcut I
Lire. I
which w gasoraiir ptoducui
(*Mi*a Or*aaa
That art m Of*ll»
c«mI flies continually buming. At
uight we took atlvsut-g** of our
dittle lied* (which is not a bad oue),
with covering enough to .Mtftorate
any man in ordinary wintr\ we«ih-
cir. aud then, I uiuHt emifess, we
suffered * ith the redd. It was the
coldest time that my comnide and
I ever experienced. We do not
mind during the day the thertnome-
* vmmaitui «j**i
id th* Lire t»4
V-coral«
i have boca
I hr VuiatoH Blood,
at tha D.
t> rent at
aril
•udi*
Truer, hah
.mplca, Preutoa. BoiK Car
Hoad.Save Ire. Krepeiaa,
at th* Shm. Humor* tod
Apr 12
FREDERICK.
31—3®
Hobbies.
There is a curious origiu ascribed
to timbropkily, by which high-sound
ing name postage-stamp collecting ia
designated. The missionaries in Iu
dia are said to be able to reclaim,
from the heartless Hindoo pareuts,
the little babes they are accustomed
to sacrifice before their idols, or to
set afloat ou that (terilous journey
down the crocodile haunted Ganges,
by trading postage stain|m for them.
For some reason, the barbarians
covet these (taper token*, either to
offer to their goals after the manner
of the Chinese, or to decorate their
huts. This foot, becoming known
iu Euglaud, has worked a change in
the ecouotny of cauceled stamps.
There has never a hobby attained
so popular a prevalence aiuoe the
lam (to. Iu Bnstkhaven, Mississippi,
some >ears ago, flourished a ph\*
ciuu whose pet l»oM>\ was liuui.iu
teeth. Fancy two collectors, u.ad l * r "binding ten Mow zero, if the
with this manta, exemplifying in w,nd blow ,0 ° bar ‘ l - f «*
their exchanges the first moral re-le, lhvn w * rHn b<d ‘ d *> b >
“A tooth for a tooth." Aud this *** But at night, unless
leads naturally to the last subjawt ou lb, ‘ w ' ,td Idowing at least sixty
our imtaloguc, a* it is on the Frecnh ,nd< "* * M w *** Mn*|i fd^
rorte. However muioU it msy *re m
t*» whittle the stiek, we are informed
of a ruminative enthusiast who
maintains a mania for tooth picks.
He should tie a yumrmu*mi, and pre
serve the*** tUHtruiimut* as •mmreutn,
Rh*u». biaMhn. Spa**,
WB«cto*, K me w«rre Seal
iKk, Scurf*, thacoiorete
at iba Skto, ot attoare *
btcfalhr 4u« up oad earned om* td tha
tire b, ik* w- ot tSaM H.ticr*. Oi
care «d uarate tto mote uantfulM
( IriBw th* Vlllolod Wood wtoacuor ra
Lad mi mi pan ire Sanaiat ihramgk tto *fc»a m r**nlM.
Ma, or tore, <U*r«* i» "tojwi fcRd,* *•■
r«M*wire Kaap tto bioud
P«r« «ad tto toalik at tto orrea wilt fallow.
Orate fa I thretadi pradaiM Va»o» Bjt-
Ttti tto moot wuadrrfu! langartot ttot ere ntiUMod
tto i alia* »,i*tM jB
Pta, Tap*. taCathrr Wovtoa. iarkm* « tto
ipaa at to away ttounad*. ar* rStctua.'.v dootroyad
aad HMinal Saja a toretod ptoaol*Cte« r TSara
U acarvaly aa udntol upw tto faca at fa* oartk whoot
bad* k raoMpt baM tto paaata at arere It k aot
•pa tto toakto aloMruta at tto Indy toot wire* roat,
bat apaa tto dreaa«d baM ire a»d atoay drpaoita that
at dtaaaa* No ayuire of
rifl faaatto
Quid!
for we are too iut’iotuinol to hum on****.
is:
wj to
canes.
I lili
and Miaorak, aocb a* F
Mtara, ad Mam. a* tto*
it a'd-re’at W'uui a Vuicai Ejtm. owe*
i a week a* • FtrreM.ro.
R* at !((•■(, a aad r«t rrwallteat
:ii an a* (revafaat ia tto raSoya at oat
mu ruin tkmaffaat tto Vattod Statoa, rent tally
dioaa at tto Mireoapt". Oto, Mtaapan, IWreaa, Tea-
. book or woBuir.
Pahtuhad by mUkarity of iht Amyafcto U-
(Apron Synod of Sartk Among*.
T ilth Book, of «74 psavs, S4m is mm
ready. We give tlie charcb riyhl
cent* on every copy *otd, sad ia this war
part of the profits accrue to the dmrrfa.
hi '. »n blteep. ...$1 00
lbirk 'H-Mjtie I a
Arslie*t|ut- < flt tB
Morocco Tm *, gilt edge S 00
Mtuocco, extra gill................. 2 fl
Turkiy 'tntHico, plain J fa
Turkey % .*r«re.». paper ertrs giR.. |«
Tuikry Aitui)**- 5 00
With gilt cls*4.R, so cent* extra.
Minister* and *>• rregation* are t*
quested to «end ou tm order* at oase,
to whom s diM-ount ot lui pel cent, is
made.
PULPIT ROITIOA.
Friee. in »!»««>,•*; Anbesqse. gilt
edge, f«; Kuglirdi Turkey, #4 Ttw per
cent discount msde Bo those who bur is
DUFF1E A CRAPMAX.
Bookseller*, Col am bis, g Q
quanta ttes.
Feb 1C
24—tf
▲ Portrait of sc Importsot Han.
“Waiter !" T1m- waiter teplied,
“Sir r “Waiter, 1 am a man of few
gthe repMU which lie is food «C| WorUs ttu d dou t hk. |» U- cutiu-
ually nugiug^thc bell, aud disturb
S« Lite It. Foarl, AUhaaa, M abak. to*
and Many octon, nr.tk ttoar »«•
in oat cotert carer* dona* (to S
•nd rrnterkatj T *
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Care
xoa at |to bre. • 1
are**, mat ftont
all!
beautifi
in the li
tnoniin
tell you,
the ma
dreadful
ache to
hubbab
a young:
“Ah!
for .
she is
certain!
said
inquire
the
her
part
fowls w
ceptiug
shunu
let me
cock,^
about
bod/ tlif
or two irresponsible |>eople, who are
ready to deny that they ever said
anything wheu the matter is thor
oughly silted. Sometimes 1 - have
thought ministers should preach ou
the sins of the tongue, which is
truly Buch “an unruly member that
no inau eau tame It." B.
Miscellaneous.
Violins and Belli.
The Music and Morals of the Rev.
H. R. Haweis coutaius some chap
ters of delightful gossip on various
musicial instruments. Iu the course
of his talk, this writer gives the
reason of the shape of the violin. It
is uot a matter of fancy or of state,
but of genuine scientific construc
tion. “At first," says Mr. Haweis,
“violins were made fiat like guitars,
then in all sorts of fanciful curves;
the older ones are thick and bulgy,
like pumpkins. The curve gradually
subsided, until we get the exquisite
wavy hues of Stradinurius—that
curve so graceful, because it «is the
curve of nature. Set a string iii
vibration, and you will get the curve
in the rise of a Stradiuarius back.
And I am told that it is one of the
most modern discoveries, that this
curve itself—as it were distilled from
a vibratiou—is the only oue which is
found jierfectly to conduct the vibra
tory waves of souud." So there is
a fixed proportion betweeu the thick
ness of the wood, ot' the st^ys, etc.,
and air capacity of the interior.
“Even the shape aud proportions of
the two 8-like openings can not
safely be departea from; no more
can the model and the various in
cisions of the bridge. Immense
numbers of holes, of all shapes and
sizes, were tried, aud also every
possible description of bridge, be
fore Stradiuarius fixed the pattern,
which no good violin-maker has
since ventured to alter or modify iu
the least degree." The varuish, also,
is of a composition, and has qual
ities most favorable to the develop
ment of the music.
Among the richness of lore about
bolls, we find a rule for testing belts;
“A good bell, when struck, yields
Gobler who, tokL'-ffW do note, so that any parsaa with an
eating over again in his memory j
years afrer they were consumed.
This rati seam might also inclmle a
fancy amort meat of skewers.
Buch are a few of the whims aud
vagaries harliored by our fellows, j
To gratify them. they, will leave not
stone unturned, and think no labor *
bring ;
are ..»**■* rear* ar MM os-
«Immjtad *m*Ut »iK*jrf
»cr—»l te.re r ttow traai-
ing the house ; 1*11 thank you to pay y■■»<->* b»tt«»s"m <**> «rOi
attention to what 1 sav, aud to re
member that although there are
three ways of doing thing*, 1 only
like oue way iu those who have
subordinate stations sud minds. In
Bee On bare
tbe late meeting of the Ver
Holland. This iufatuatioo became
so absorbing that all claoses engaged
iu it, and neglected tbeir ordinary
vocations while cultivating and bar '
teriug their delicate tubers. A rate
tulip was jealously guarded by a fa- - ,non,,t - S tstr Board of Agriculture,
mily, aud many a marriage alliance Jl ^ * ulture w as read by
was formed with the sole object of *** * • "**'*• i.eorgia. Ac-
briugiug into one tamily rival bulbs, routing *be rejsirt in the St. Al-
Ttae bit terse t animosities were en- j bH,ul -Riwruffir, Mr. Wait said honey
gemleriHl therefrom. It was a mot h, * ht * r lb “» *"*" T “» d r ”" u
trait of the old burghers to steal, if 1 ****' ^ en K*""* <-olonies will earn
they could not olKain by iar means, , *’ n giwsl men.^Brimtitic
a bulb that eclipsed the lieauty of
their owu, ami have the gratittcuton
of destroying it. The price of a sin
gle bulb of the choicer kind rose to
the large sum of twenty six Inindn-d
guilders; and a Dutch bistoriau tells
us that leu million* of guilders were
involved in this strange traSc in tbe
city of Aiusterdam alone. Even
tually, as so mwefc imposition was
the first place, briog me a glass of
too arduous by which they can bring j brandy .nd water (redd), with a lit
togciliei tin- in-,<»*««/>*.r of na- jj,, aqgar, aod also a U-aspoou ; wipe
| down this table, throw some coals ou i
the fire, aud sweep doau the hearth;,
bnug me a couple of candles, peu, j
Ink. and |»aprr, some water and a '
tare and.art.
am Kfag* B*a
Uireii. b'T«^aio.^ Nacb. "
0 4 torts LripwM at toa
la (bre. a* m vt otto* rare
Wuui’i Vi»au*a^Hierwa*^to**
“5*. W tlhtr'i I'.
act sa to tbrer caaaa m a i
tto BfaaJ tore raMntt to*
toa aSacte at to* wSare
biarerfal At-
rare will tell favorably. Bee keep
ing may become as common here as
in Prussia, aud not only tie a great
source of revenue, but a common
lnxury. Mr. Wait gave many |sir-
ticnlar* of this bi*t«wy, manage-
niNit and habits of lire*, not only
of curious interest, but ot iniportaucr
to any who may choose to engage in
the business. For .T,HtMl years tile
practiced, tbe credit of tbe people hietery of tbe bee has been intimate
who was admiring his
spread tail as it glistened
of tbe riaiug i un. “Good
end. I have sc metbiug to
id the gobblei, * “What’s
now !" “W iy a truly
air; it make:
at it, but the
a terrible r<
nllet iu tbe
(is it true?"
Gray Heu
my heart
is a great
rt about
m yard."
»f course,
her.and
le heu, youj know| ob
is true." “'Nyel!, well,f.
“I m
this matter;
will judge
or." So he
farm yard wl
assembled
Chicken
all the
the case,"
go dod
king, of
id puQish
b m> the
all the
*, ex
i‘ who Was
the.pea-
pullet?” “I
Mr». 'jfaboi*
•
foV music can say what it U.
This utAc is calkd the umnnuiHti
ly associated with that of the human
race. He referml to the u*e «»f
honey as f«NM| in the Script lire ree
ords. Though the l*ee is uoi made
in God’s image, yet many of their
habits—neatness, industry, economy
and government—may profitably lie
imitated by men. It has been sup
posed that their government is an
absolute monarchy, but on the r«M)-
trary, it is a'more p«*rfeet republic
than the world has ever seen among
men, and tbe females have their
* *
equal share. Mr. Wait here drew
an amusing cniiipariami between
, tbeir government and our own, not
only ui a laditieal, hut in a sorial
sense. Every fruit grewer ami farm
er should keep a few cohmica of bees
for the more js-rfict growth of lita
cro|»s. They carry ttie {»oUen Jrom
became emburrasseil. and by degrees
the mania *aa suffered to subside;
but it has never become extinct, the
Hollanders of the present day beiug
still devoted to the culture o< tbia
beautiful plant, aud supplyiug tbe
world with its bulbs.
A Roman cardiual collects wood:
i. <•., spec imens of trees of varioua
countries. Bir Walter Scott prifccd
oouvenirt of this kiud. He writes:
“I endeavored to make amends for
ipy ignorauoe in drawing by adapt
ing a technical sort of memory re
spectiug the sceurei 1 visited. Wher
ever I went, I cut a piece from the
branch of a tree. These constitute.I
what I called my log book, and 1
iutended to have a set of chessmen
made out of them, each made with
reference to the place where it was
out; as the kings from Falkland aud flower j* flower, and thus, while
Holy Rood, the queens from Queen katherilg honey, they spread the
little sealing-w ax; tell the hostler
to take care of my borsr, dress him
well, stop his feet, aud let me know
wheu 1m* is tesdy to feed; order
the chambermaid to prepare me a
I good bed, take can* that the sheets j
, are well aired, a clean night cap,
and a glass of water iu the room;;
send the boot* with a |iair of slip-
|H*rw that I can walk to the stable
iu: tell him 1 must have my hoot* ,
(leaned and brought into the room
tonight, and that I shall want to
la- called at ttve o'clock iu iIm* morn >
, ing; ask your mistress what I call
have for *up|M*r; tell lici I 'would
like a toast duck, or something of
that sort; till yuui master to step
iu, I wani to ask him a few ques
tions; he is in the interest of the
Liltcnds, 1 believe, and so much the
ls-tter> for J have a friend who will
stand for the town at the next va
cancy ; send me all the directions;
change this trie shillings' worth of
stam|M into coin ; none of the silver
to be worn: when does the mail
arrive with the letters, stnl what
time in the attnnoon does tin* mail
leave? Are there any soldiers <|iiar-
, tried in tbe town, and liow many f
Just tell me what tune it is by the
clock on the landing, and leave tbe
room." The |iortrait ia fiom life.
-—* *♦ —— —
Tbs Laker of Deciding
The great lalsir of lib*, that which
tends more to exhaust itiyu than ,
any thing rise, is deciding. There
are |»eople who will suffer any other
IKiiu icadi!), hut shrink from the
rt D*. W*i mV Viiilu
Smit'in' _
Hotel dual. Uuim. I>,un*K, SitobR. * —— 1 —-—-
to-v-.t*. A i***t.,». to Aro HMoo*
TH* A parlamt (M *01 L*ut>*t Tratortia* at
D« Wuiu i Vixku Brrnar* art ibe to** ui»
(3»4 >• ail caar* at armpuaa* and *mI||*»i farcr*. (too
madUmm pr«*o m«*
1 boar Srvljt „ t»c.
• 1.4. c«k, truips etc.
0*K» **U*4i (tiratotool tto
Diarauc fwopania* act oo tto Kiton,
to* f -w of ootteo. Ttotr Aoa-BOfaa*
to* to**, m tto scoot mm ot UM,
Itmifli tto biharf Sac**, onS or*
far tto cor* at Si 1 mom
fa aU
Fr*ar. Fc*o
SW*tf>
dfiO* *1 l» (
coo tab* tofa at a
momocB. to*
Mfa At **c
• So Wrf| afota*t
oS< onto Vimmi Stri
, HI I
t Alocoo* to P"rt
Hitt*** Ka«ftom»
Tto boar, th*
tto ktotn, ted tto **rm ar*
Ot far l,u * P*« iinronai
•jr at Da. W uku'i Vioacaa Brr
PTtofV Tatar*, Samot Uisordm,
r at ottal paor, and all m»l»rtiM
b*ar, boveto p»i<
‘win
-ot a
T HE best and most effective Tnaa
knows for the rare sad relief «f
Hernia or Rupture,
reived the sanction
phytdctaM of this cmw.**,
tieaitstc to rceotmueod it to those aflirUid
with Hernia as being an pc rim to a!!
other*.
It i» the only Trna that trill retain tk
bowels with any certainty, and the wester
ran feel sarared that he ts using a remedy
that will be at all time* *a(e and effectual
is its operations. Of this we guarantee
entire satisfaction to all who may come
under oar treatment.
Ladies’ silk elastic aUlominal belts for
corpulency, falling of the womb, and as
a support to the back and abdominal
muscle*. Anklets, knee caps and stock-
J nfrs for varicose reins, ulcere aad weak
oiata.
Shoulder brace* for ladies, rent* and
children, for the rare of Htoopiag of thr
shoulder* and aa a cheat expander.
■Pile Instruments, the most superior
article in nae—light, easily adjusted aad
effectual. Instrument# for all phjucai
deformities, enrvature of the spine, bow
legs, clnb feet, Ac.
Agent for (.ieiDrar’# Celebrated ArUi-
cial Limits.
Agent for Grands It'a Potent
tipped Crutches.
Aireu
-Tto* U ito Hnt*r* on
tab i» com a* _
•ocb a* tootefaab. oaouoo
and ttyudbita. aad take oat-
dam ammo*. Tto* ar* uapM*4 cl fanl, **g*ubfa
(ooii Ini i and «oU:b n* ipins
J>AUtR.Pto'r B-H.N(MRUDAiO,
Dnoguo *m! Oco Aj'» . Su Francraco. CaJ..
aad amroar id Waifapn an# Char!too SU . Now Veto
SOLD BY ALL I>BUQCI«TS AND bHALERS.
May 3 11»0—3m
Kent for Dr. Babcock’* Silver rtcrine
Supporter.
A (rent for Dr. Wadsworth’s Suou Per
son . _
Ioifie*' Apartmeat with a compeieot
lady iu attendance.
<Tnlers per mail promptly attended to.
8. MARSH.
W. Baltimore St-.
Baltimore, Md.
June 9
Railroads.
1H.V
isto. *
1J FIIKKAN
G. dt C. Railroad.
L _______
Columbia. S. C., Marcel, 1872.
and after this date, the following
P OBLIGATION SOCIETY, 1 !
i *
*T
NO. 42 NORTH SIXTH BTtBRT.
PIIILADFLI’HIA.
K. SHRYOCK, SITp’X
i
schedule will be rnu
rr.
o, tne rouowuv
daily, Sundays
Mary’s yew tree at (’rookstone, the
bishops from abbeys or episcojiul
palaces, the knights from baronial
residences, the rooks from royal for
tresses, and the pawus from places
worthy of historcial note."
The Rev. Mr. Douglass, au eccen
tric English Mutiqunrian, was men
|Ntin of eoiniug to a decision. Now,
ju-eds (tf growth and multiply the („ aup|s»MMl to lie wholly au evil
fruit. Btatislics were given by wliH'li and disudvautapmusstliing for the
it ap|N*ared that colonies would pro
duce from five to two hundred mid
sixty |NNind* a season, which would
average about 'jfl cents, lie (bought
an averagi* wonld lie uboat Id
world; but. like most other tenden
cies of the tinman mind, it is a very
lieneflcrnt arrangi meiiL Ttiere would
lie no stability in *the world if tlie
making of decisions were not a very
diffteult thing. What whs decided
An investment of #<MIU >t|sterdav would lie upset to-day; ram.
The Fatherland Sc* >s.
I’hc Lutheran Pnblteatioo Society hav*
•wade armninrmraBa to tnuiAlsn* and pnli-
lish a series of Gcrmau Works, (kuitable
for Family and 4. S. u*c,I under the title
of “The Fatherland Series."
The follow ing Itook* have alivady Ut*n
(Mlhlido'd; #
The C«(ttmre hy the Ukr i*0.7S -
In the Midal «r (lie North }to« 0.7* i
Anton, the Kisbenmut j
lh ne, tin* Little Savoyard n.85 I
Kiitn: or. Filial obedience 0.A} i
iie> cr Wally; or. Fidelity Krwjuried. 1.00
These six have been put up in a neat
r i* . fomdutr Set N«(. i.
1 ‘inter the F.ailh $0.70
Obd Thoil-ikseu...... 1.00
1’he Ti'enanre of the Inca 0.85
1 huied in the Snow 0.80
lh'uiinie; or. Bread upon the Waters. 1.10
Septwli. the Swiss Boy. 0.(15
Fannin* Set No. t. pnt op in a neat
case.
The Greek >lave; or. Filial I^ove,..f 1,10
loHMihnnl, the Kuna way,. 0.50
Little Maddon ; or, Maternal Lave... 1.00
Gottlieb Frey 1.10
The School Master and hi* Son, 1.00
Fonuitipr Set No. X, j*ot up in a ue*it
fleave Columbia.. ?
“ Alston.. tlOaW
“ Newberry Ml®**
“ Cokesbury 8
“ Belton 5 *P*
Arrive at Greenville -... ®P*
DOWN.
l**ave ((iwdritk'. ...... 8 9* *
“ Belton
“ Cokefbury
“ Abbeville 8 1®**
Newberry 1 »»*
“ Alston 4 * P *
Arrive at Columbia 53 f *
THOS. DODAMEAD, General
M. T. Baktlett. General Ticiat Aft*
S. C. Railroad.
|MNlltds.
tinruul hv »--( \taw\uwrt llavdou ffM about #UUO. He said Sj i,,,d * 0 ,“ Ul ***** ,OM «“» d f,lir P«d4i*lie«l. Wolfjrana. IVince of
tiODed by Benjamin lCotmrt liayuou, j ^ ^ ^ ^ _ . ex;»erieoct* of anything. \N hereaa, Anbslt; Tl»e Iron Ape of Germany.
in hia autobiography, aa having a *' n #k *^‘- T ,be llo ^ r jin the present state of human affairs,
Coluint>ia, iS i]- [
June 9,1871-'
Chau»re of actiedule, to go into effect«
and afteriSuuday, 34th instant:
Jtail and Passenger Train.
Leave Columbia I m w n
Arrive at Charleston | *" *
Leave Cliarkwton * "
Arrive at Colombia 8 "
Night Express, Freight and Aecon* W(Mi, '
tion Train (Snndays r:ceptod).
Leave Columbia tm* m
Arrive at Charieston * ®(* ,
Ixmre Charleston \ JJ J
Arrive at Coliuutiia •**.
Camden Acoonnoodation Tram w*
continue to ran to Columbia
—Mondays, Wednesday* .^rdAV*-
A. L. TYLER. Vice-Priwid***'
S. B. Pjcxikh, Gra. Ticket Aft
BLCF. RIDGE RAILROAD.
In pres*, and will shortly be imldisliod -
whim rt the graver aort, ia n liobbj ofM0.«Wfa«a Ufa to * imght I it • ermt evil wri.u, W f
for boiiffl unm; “Prince IToare told no * to *» consulerwl inaigmficaut many people have recognised tide Vaihw MIU. Hv tori Wild. Translated , — s,y»n«n
: iii^,i,o under tbrae cireiimatmiera. It ia evil, it require* an immense amount by Joel SwarU, D.p.;iKnurtit andPeas- Leave Andemm at tooSbi
OOMfaOMfa lUiiaUalMi* . J , ..r .lrci.,«n ».d Miwo U-lorc •“ 5|VS£i, ^ ^ Kl “«* = ! Z "".j”'-
tofafataibr..^ H.«d (to*. 1^^ Mr . 8 W ,,„ Uu,M to «fa rvn «« fa Tto a*toTnMto- a:::::.::...*»»-
la*« l»;ul a oouvermiUou about 8k au d showed by W estimates lHingw ***}’ b '*h qualitw»s tH,,,* „„<?« wav, whlrti we will mfi.om.re 1 I^ve Walballaat ..IT * 8 45am
Fanl’a preaching wt AMmwml *1 wim- that it may be tnade more profitable «*f*hom»» Jialwre, sorb as long anf- fnwn timetime. . Henyrille ..,a.*%.i..-*‘4 J!
der who Duiiaria was.’ said D ‘I ! than any other branch of our indua frnnfo patience w»U» opponents, and i’JJv •• Librams.oelectori with tumwiaL * « iWlefoa ...*.^..-1 5
un wot* Asumurm mum, **■ », # »the exbauaLtou of teasoaiiur nirm ^ . „ . . . \ Arrive at Anderson at,... ,
do not knew 1 aittd Hoare *Ah.’ said • ^ ^ Cabinet Organa and Meladenna far wkitimrai Anderson one' bom tor the
oo not MM homw ad, ] I bro«gbt_to bear upou the t%1Lwbich aiehed to .Sunday-school* and chnrrhqa, J JJSf $ Grums**
i>ouglmm* wrtfo
gravity, *1;
her uru-’ *
brought to bear udou the evil_which to fWay-wchoob aad churches,,
Imitate But uafer ou'V the good., »• to be de*tn>yed—Arthur oa special tenA. S. S. Banners iupphed. 4
quaDtus* of otbfiFP • * llblj*. 1 * * 4 Aaguat Iff hi ♦ iu ~ M
—
NEW SER
Relig:
1 thmk Oust a gr»
^ more onxioa*
ZL hare tho n ide.
. i.nihrr tk* 1 '
Many P n (to*** 1 '
thought-*" 1 * 0 "" «
!5(Mirlfa*fartca
be Otatin*. »h.
(toe d the dtoeipl- -
h*ve » ri**t »° ^
mevbefahip of ^
mm) .ball be MV"i|
,bi»g» •» in U,, " r
tbe (bought: “A m
tbm dopoeitioo-
day by day < ‘" -
Men wait; they
I perform ehrietiai.
jD g a ehriatten <»■
They «*y= “ u 1
would prey, hot I »
Of oooree. 1 «bo.i
ah 1 do now if I n-M
not being a <*riM
l>od for me to do it',
and look o« all
and eajf “When
I am going to Lt
tbiag*-” and Hiey
t-aliar mental *b<« k
nider indi*pen»aL
perform tkeae cbns
It makes no ds
you an a Christ
Christian, it i* your
do right Thi* is t
living creatare bek f
version. It i* the
it belong*‘to ev.-i
live afrer the wtan
Jean* Christ. Wh
Christian or not.
humbly and meekU
Do you aak: “I* 11
being a Christian r
yon love me ke^ m i
He who knows a
commandments
wbetlx | ^
V
r
I
I
X
v
X
man bay* son
is fall of weeds an
to Canada thistl
foil of rate, mice.
The man goes in
8km. He walk* a ^ ^
ery morning—
old house. He is
and all sorts o
never eradicate^
need. He bare’
morning he goe.-
hi* farm bearing u
«id *ay*: M rni
He is not. He
acre* of dirt aud
husbandman.
Another man o
It is poor, day a«
late he stacks to i
upon it. He pla
gets out about a>
in. He raise* a 1
But he ha* no cat
make much head
be is a linsban-
bdt according to t
•the beet be kuog
mau ha* a bettc
slope* to the sou
are other parts
four or five aci
shine—they are
farm. But tlier»
fence ; tbe cattle «
hi* tempei. Th^
produce well. Ii
better than the ti
the second, yet
does not bring al
Another man h
that. He is mon
■now productive
receipt is bettki i
Another farmer i
has heavy crop-,
ting better every
a rich, fat, joyf
farmer. He is a
himself and all 1
he is no more ..i
the first, who.
poverty of his lat
Thi* figure of 4
the Lord’s figi U (g
so as to fit Christ
A mau has alb [
He makes a fig
over him, am;
“Why don’t yoj
“1 have tried.
‘“rge, aud I nii|
raise bread.” 11
ft ffht; be is a p
hut he may bf*
os. Another woi
he may have g<»:
deu ways, doing
niore congenial
he does well wit
ter, though not
-»■
x