The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, June 21, 1872, Image 4
E v-
Poetry
for the* La
The Lord’s
lift iM'
breakfast, am! when he tried It
fM PK»h#d up, a poo hawing the
lamb bleat, end killed the
t4K>.
I’ohr
emotion* h ro
by that most siknificant sound !
elhwt in H*MV* I. the abode of
*pirit<
the full chorus
their powers
if praiiM' to Thy
of 1 itdemi tion their holy
would we hi How, nor ever
dost within i * life's breath
holy kingdom,
very action of
thy stay,
Aud sin’s
Into
darkest night
too, on earth
established in
manhood and
vast dominio i shall yield to
m transformed
nay we cheer
fully go,
augels in Heaven at tlw bidding go.
Time fe depeud for ei ,ch blessing v
we
Thy nril
fully
As
On
need
Then gi
. of
Koch day let thy blessing |o ns Is- vouch
safed/:
For body 1
crave,
us, we pray
Id.
th *e, our portion
iaud spujl thy k ml bounty we
debt*} which pie inauj f and tMSavy to
M>:ir :
fe beseech Thd ,
Our ii
bear
Forgive,
to her*
The wordihf forgiveness
above):
By virtue of Jesus' onmipdteut love.
As we on«fdebtors do fraa iy forgive,
So Thou, eh kind Father,] omr errors re
prieves
< >ur hearts are so sinful and easy to stray ;
r rhen lead us, kind Father, to walk in
Thy why.
temptation tor spirits
cry kind.
And let
guit«v
But keep «i» from'evil of ©
For to Thee do the kingdom and power
pertaii,
And gluty forever aud evei
’s Department
Asks.
and saved the lamb; no be must have
been a strong, courageous boy., lie
loved God and triod to nerve hhn,
and he had leisure, while he wan in
the fields, to sing and play. He
taught himself to play very delight
fully upon the harp, and every one
that heard him was charmed by hia
voice and his playing. One day
nr hen Jests ash at boms, be saw
Samuel the prophet ooming towards
Ids bouse, and Samuel called Jeeae
and told him to bring his sous out
and come to him, that be was com
manded to offer a sacrifice to God.
Jesse did not think of ^pvid, for be
was iu the field with the sheep; so
he called his seven sons. Fine-look*
ing fellows they were. Eliab, the
oldest, was a hamlsome mao, aud
Samuel thought to himself, 'This is
so fine a man I think the Lard wants
him to be king.* I should have told
you that God seut Samuel there to
Bethlehem, and bad told him to
auoiut one of Jesse’s sous to be kiug
in the place of Saul, who had become
so wicked. Jesse did not know what j 1h , m
Samnel wauted of bis sous, aud no
he brought them up for the old
prophet to see, and rejfe, t
to be able to show seven
sous to him. Wail, as Samnel
thought this to himself, be heard
Lord whiapur to him, ‘No, that
the one; I have refused him.’
called for the next son,
ed at bias, the Lord
*Not Ibis one either.’ Then one
one the whole seven passed be
fore Samnel. Then Samuel wondered
if none of throe men were chosen of
_i£}od, aad he said to Jesse, Glare
jou got any more
Jesse,
keeping my sheep. Do you want
himf ‘Send and call him,* said
Samuel. So they called David to!
eome from the field, and he came iu
with his beautiful face all glowing >
Miscsilaneoui.
1
of Arabs is ram**bahts,
E the IswbsS A foliak
living lo a mod hot la a village wifi
conduct himself with a grass uf
carriage and speech that Is •urpri*
ing. Ctaaa distiurtioas are
by all. An oxtrsam not of
noan for tbs humble is to him the
hand of Ms superior. The next la
degree Is reach lug down the hand
toward the ground, as monh as IS
say that the geaUirer
at tbs foei eg the
Another Is U> put the band upon the
top of tbs bead, accompanied with
a low bow, meaning that the pun
Is ready to bo
rexy jtfouil
handsome
with an
to Adah ami tbs
I Top bet. To neglect to do so vsakl
nngodly. Between
equals there U kissing oa the
lymfom of superlative
tion are pronounced
nary pssfoaMuaa of friendship
made at the inter\irwa
One of the politest of these Orica
tain was the ohotk of thr Monger of
(>mar. He expressed the hope that
my shadow, sod the shadow of the
American*, would sever grow tons,
and that after death we would all
inhabit paradise, lashed hi
ii das ponsitito far
u* byte, iir* n
ir Ttm,’ Mid
*a boy—my youngest. He is
.'M*
For the Luth4ran Visitor.
David, the Shepherd Boy.
KJ
would dike an
case of such a sweat
people as the Amerisaan
Naturally be made like
perwous of other aaUoas.
If In hiring a horse or
owoar is asked the oharg
he generally puts his band
\m d.fodUn,
*r,r;
in the
lovely
dads*.
to
rmmrl the
■v
his
disposal of
NUMBSR I.
Mrs. Bi j sat rocku^f Fauuie to
sleep one evening, when Susie and
her two pothers drew np their chairs
to her side, and iu a c< axing voice
said: “Mother, won’t ; ron tell ns
another of those stone s from the
Bible? I We waut to hear about
David. fYoti told us tl tat he sang
soheautiphQy, and competed so many
of the Psalms that we 1]
you repeht to ws.”
“Yes, I will tell you o
hear
pleasure^ but as bis hist >ry is rather
David with
it to-nigbt,
s youth aud
and life at
4
a long one, I can’t finish
and so I 1 will begin at h
talk to you of his bfrth
home,” itid their mother!
The children were a I attention,
when thj&ir mother cornu enced.
“David’s great grand in other’s name
was Ruth. She wax a : nost beauti
ful womiin, from the com try of Moab.
Sometime I will relate h *r history to
you. N6w I can only ay that she
was just as good and oveiy as she
was beafotiful, and her prat grand
son IhlVid soems to h^ve Inherited
her virtues as well as he ■ beauty; for
we find him spoken o' as fair and
of a ruddy face, and ve ry handsome
to look upon. His fatto iris name was
Jesse. I His mother*^ i ame is not
exactly known, thought she is often
said, by people who s<jem to think
that they know all abojit the history
of David, to have hat the name of
Abigail. This don’t n ake any mat
ter, however; we know that she was
a good woman, and th it David was
very fond of his parents, for we find
in later years that he t >ok them into
the country of Moab tc
of when his enemies
his own life. He Wi
ten children, and
‘the dajriingso
was gjreatly
He w;
his ft
with health and a happy mind, and
he went up to the prophet. Tl^n j T ^ " 7" ' that all
Samuel hear.1 th- Lord my, Tht. ^ (b ,
is theone. An*- and ano.nt him * wltkost th-
“What <k> you mean by anoint, j ^ t ^
mother T compensation for him. tf the animal
is taken with no definite understand
J log than thin, the hirer la mafia ta
| pay aa exorbitant
| who undarstand
them down with written
) and even then find difficult.) in
{being swindled When afikrs of
preset) t* are made, they a re not ta
J lie accepted Tbi* in amply a form
of politenen*
They are earnh iifoctitl by »hi«.
If a eaaaht Walks the street nua|
tended by dragoman or kavean, bin
Arab (Henri* mak# ntoaply a
•aluUGoa of the baafi ha tbe
H ... . if he in preceded by a
p*rhap» ,( *>•>» one >vo..W *a.T »«, Uyium thom|(1Ilj . w n.
“That was the way iu which kings
were selected iu Bible times, before
tbe Lord Jeans came ou earth. (hi
was consecrated to (rod, aud then
poured upon the bead of the mau
chosen to be king. Wbeu Samuel
heard tbe Lord say this, be arose
and poured the oil upon David’©
curly locks, and auoiuted him to be
king over the tribea of Israel. Then {
Samuel went away, and the Spirit i
of the liord took up bis abode In tbe
heart of David, and left the wicked j
kiug Saul, no that the evil one, winch
md
is Satnn. got possession of Saul, mu
be was iu great trouble. He thought
well and sitig to him, that be would
feel better, and be ttble to go to sleep, |
for be got no rest at night. Then
one of his servants told him, ‘Jesse
at Bethlehem has a young son who j
plays on tbe harp, ami Is a very I
beautiful, fine young mau ; you bet i
ter send for him, and he will drive |
away the evil spirit that troubles
you, for the Lord is with him.’ *That
is a good idea,’ said Saul, ‘I must
have him
sent for to
and followed by a dragoman,
the name men salute with estrata
gaut gesture and oakum. A promt
sion of tbe l*anha, with bin fifty
bashihaaiHik*, plang»* Uie« into
ecntacy -— GaUup.
What lays Da ta Japan
We have just bail a foretgu guest
at our hoase, la whom we are all
come.’ So David was | much interested—a young Ja|Mueer,
come and play and sing , the sou of a gatiUewau in North
for Saul. The king loved David Japan. He has been In rstlfomia
very much when he saw him, and j more than a year, and came Fast
wbeu he began to play on his harp with tbe Kmhamy, pairing Umm
and sing his beautiful songs iu s | awfully dull riayn with them at Salt
?;ih
1
boy _
but in
and
be taken care
were seeking
>f a family of
name means
) suppose he
md beloved.
engaged fb taking care of
s sheep, an 1 a shepherd
to not only gnprd the flocks,
unt green pasture for them,
cool streams >f water.”
he drive then before him,
mother?* said Harry.
“No; in the Eastern countries the
shepherd goes befofie. |)is sheep and
4p*i
calls them, and they t now his voice
and loHow him. In the Westdtn
Status and in Texas, ’ there the wild
prairie s abound, the sh ijherd osoally
has a dog that helps him, mid he
drives the sheep and| goats before
him to pasture and wa «r.”
-^W, at was that passage you
^»fefy7» 0,1 5°f erta 3-’” "W
“I a n the Good She iherd.”
“Tb it la said of Jei Us,” said Mrs.
B “and so he is, and he calls
children his lambs. Well, David
was a good, brave ho; ; he was not
afraid, of anything, an 1 once when a
big licj ii rushed on|l cf the thicket
and seized a nice lamb and ran lock
to eat It up, David ran after the lion
and caught hold of hi<* beard, and
slow hj m, and saved tie little lamb.
Not long after a bear < ame out, and
only a boy teud ng the sheep,
seeing
he resolved to steal a* lamb for bis
clear, sweet voice, the evil spirit
went away, and Saul felt better und
was refreshed. Thou be tohl David,
‘Don’t go away from me ; stay here
and play for meand be sent to
David’s father and said, ‘Let David
stay with roe.’ David staid a while
with Saul, but not very long at that !
time, and then he went bocluto feed
his father's sheep. He did not like
the king’h splendor, and be loved
best to be in tbe fields and talk to
tbe Lord in bis sweet psalms.”
“I know one of bis psalms,” said
Susie.
“What is it, my dear f*
“The Lord is my Shepherd : 1 shall
not want.”
“Yes, that is a beautiful one, aud
shows David’s confidence in God.
Many of bis psalms are expressive
of his trust and faith in God when
he was in great distress. David’s
peaceful life was at an ead now. He
was not to remain a shepherd boy
any louger. After this be was at
home bat very little indeed, and the
dariiag of tbe
w4 U mer ^4s rqfifh and
ti
o _
days as a ifiyfwKfwfoieff for them
to re torn.
“The next time I will tell you
about his adventures ia the eamp of
SanI; for David and his family did
not tell any one that he had been
anointed kinm Same time
before ft'w^pikiHW, J
troubles began.”-r
“Will yob tell us to-morrow about
him, mother V said George; 4< I wan|
to know what became of trim.”
“Yes, I will continue hia atory
tomorrow. Now goodnight, my
dears.” B.
I thi
lake City, of which place ami Its
people he mja many very fonnj
things. But what we are going to
tell you now in, bow tbe boya aotn<
times amuse themselves in Japan,
(fe says that on bis father'll place—
which is on a forge plateau *ur
rounded by high hills—is an srti
fieial fish posd. In U are a great
many fish of a species be has not
seen here, that are about a foot long,
and are very beautiful In color and
form. They are as playful and as
tame as the kitteua oa our hearth
One of hia favorite amunementn waa
going to this pond, and knocking on
the edge of the tank with some hard
substance to make a noise, wbc
ever} bead would be turned in the
direction of the nound, and every fin
employed in making for him, the
flrii expecting some treat (turn bla
hand. If, to tease them, he threw
nothing in at first, bat pat bis
empty hand in tbe water with hia
fingers all spread oat, they woald
gather arouud it aud seixe hia thornb
and fingers in their mouths, till
he had as many fish as be had
thumbs and fingers, playfully snap
ping and biting at them, as wre have
all seen poppies do.
But this paradise of the Japanese
Ash was often rudely broken in upon,
for it was not kept expressly aa a
plaything for tbe boys, bat was tbe
source which supplied fish for tbe
table. Whenever fish is wanted for
dinner, tbe cook goes to the tank,
and knocks, and when the poor, on
suspecting things swim op to her,
sIm catches such of them an pleases
her, and before they know where
they are going she 1ms them in pot
or pan on the firs.
Horn the boys gather about
, ami for a
the right to
with Hmx And what aar do yoa
think they makr of this
fruit ? The
of Heart Dimaon
The Brutish r rites
an follow*; *»Th> unfonq of mod
iavcwtlgatkm tato the infloear*
of rivitiaatioa on loagwvity nrewaa to
show n twofold nrrirn of agrweirn at
work. Oa the owe bawd, nwtdtary
improvement*, awd the
Ulity
nowiprtiUow is warned to the highest
pwiat, awd whwrv the ©truggtc for
toi to na> l<r twtoliertwal
other dintiwctsw
with alerfdcwa wad e
ergj. Bat aw evil rwoogwtard ia
•iMavtlaicw half mml; awd Urn into!
leetual ciwnwr*. lonkiwg ml figaiws
•weh as (hoar Dr. (Jwaln baa die
played at hia iwtorwsting I aaiwm
lecture* at the College of Phyri
Haws on disease* of fbe walls of the
heart, a*) well cunaJrt the pro|srt
ety of atteadtag to the hygirae at
thesr bras, as well aa of thru house* ;
awd So waawaihrr that. So afojr the
I of sera pan air, soil awd
. they must at old diaabliag
awd bnua by the
lal**oi which ton ultra make
Uvea joyloaa, awd embitter the bar
veotiog of the rrwp wMrh han been
too diltgratly sown. Thear warning
figwrrw trll that dnring the last twea
ty years the total of death* of
at all ifa foam hrart-dinea*
inr reward in aamher Irva A, 7 4<i to
llifii ia !§?#. The |wrceotage of
death* from heart diwww for 1.000
of populattou In mg wan Thu be
tween the yearn 1851 and lASu; it
bn* risen to l.tMft from 1800 to 1*70.
This inerranr, it mwnt br oborrved,
too, b*« taken place wholly in coo
nectkwi with the wotking years of
aclitr aortal tile. There in u<> change
ui the |wmwt*|* ul dr
thin canoe in niahw nnder twenty Ire
yearn of ngr Between twenty and
fbrty five year* of age it ban tinea
from 553 to 7051, sad that almost
exclaai* ely ta male*, lor there
almost no increase iu tbe prreeatag*
of females dying from Heart disease
during the twruty five years of life
from twenty one to forty fire,
figures (xmvwf their own Wmwhi, and
waru u* to take a little more earr
not to kill uwrwelve* lor the *ake of
lit ing."
the plate, nod it oat* away all j
the i
off ths vandal. \
frith 1
it Xiads of lagrsnag
“lane” mgravfog ia af the highest
ordrr. All great engravings are
dooc in “line'*—rim ply straight lines.
Naxt comes “line" and “Btipptw.”
like thin—.... —....—These *tnnll
dots are nard to lighten np tbe high
er part* of tbe fare or drapery. It
is very hard to engrave a face in
linen, simply, and only master en
gravers have undertaken it. The
maabT* understand and practice
both “line” and “tipple." Claude
Mellan engraved, in 170U, a ftiU
bond of Christ, with one broken
line. This line couimeuoed at the
apex of the none and wound oat
sod oat like a watch spring, until
it coded in th* border of the picture.
Mesxotiat cagravings are produced
thus; Tbe steel nr copper ia made
rough, like fine sand patter. To
produce sott effect*, this rough sur
face is scraped off. if you want a
a while place or “high light** ia
yoor engraving, scrape the surface
smooth, then tfac Ink will not touch
It, If you want faint color, scrape
off a little. Bucli engraving* look
like lithographs. Etching ts adapt
ed to homely and fhmIHar ©ketches.
Almost all the great painters were
etchers. Etching is done thus : The
copper or steel plalr ia heated and
covered with black varnish. The
engraver scratches off this varnish
with sharp needbm, working on the
surface, se be woald ou paper with
a pencil. Nitnc acid is then
spirits af t*n*oetiao the engraving
la seen la saokea Haas oa the plate.
Profits ri ths Hay Cr*^
I
IW frikiwiag article from lk«
with par
s», applies J
i « .Southern
1 with In i
f the Agil
Fan)iing1« n
statist h j*
toe of hay
nunparisuu
, I/wiriana
r arersge
r sere, and
ge prodtx-
aerr. The
titatc* for
ton ; the
is for the
ton. Take
la Trxn*,
five years
.§0 per ton
hundred
ri<l In five
!7 pet t«n
king a fill
nf the
The differ
ia equally
of land
bought for
hi lUtaot*.
fired. The
vtaM
$10,000
lire*
ay tea |*r
sg tbi* in
if the enf
foUofring
emp, 111.
five
tlSJHHI —
for
front
it, would
* *•
eaa easily
t 1-70 ton*
i rosily be
af twenty
readily be
me ffgwree
and
MM-
the Ctoath
An latest
r tltOUHM im]
U aeree, of
aae. TlH'nr
yield h«*ir,
ro loon |m-»
l«i anmttu.
rket before
kbc* him a
can caaih
r* |m*i ton,
iucomr of
II exp-iiM*
ht*l. labor,
tl yield him
It."
»ff«
prm rinriit*
prrvaletH'c
rr it so nn
•*! it* otit
...thing can
rrican Ivy,
vined Hon
a rrticuLitn)
dnring the
Prct of the
fe is bcanti-
Over the
ally if there
effort will
pant grow,
'ito/hrr. The
, or T. Vir
in’s Bower,
white, frit-
lieec, skied
age, ia pro
The Prairie
ntin* hardi-
Habits, are
ideration as
cottage rnnueni; hut there is an air
of stiffness and primness about them
which never bArmouixee so well with
their surroundings a* do the vines
befen* UMUil.otMMl. When the cot
tager* of America are willing to re
ceive a lesson in floriculture from
the Paisley weavers of England, we
may then date an m of progression
which is sadly needed through our
land today. Tbe few hours spent
during the cveuiug or early iu the
ting ou a bed of choice flowers
morning on
will return (xxnponnd interest in
I ileasure ou a capital invested iu
a'
labor t awd my reputation for veraci
ty will never tie questioned whew I
state that, when men are ooce in
dneed to feel au iiitcroat iu plants,
it incteaars with their years no that
rarelv la it ever forsaken.
-A do*r of 50 or 60
drops of tincture of iron every six
luwr* han been known to cure rheu
luatisai, iu some caacs where the
heart was implicated.
ff,
t
1=5SSnSSm
8Lmm
* *y
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i i if Tin wi
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tojfayl SM r*MM MSm* a
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town to i)m
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C«—<rr Irwt—I Kimw iMhIi Mr—k*
H’^ss.’sr^s
prexme* re W*MI tin K, M Ike MWMl— to UK
Mtftaa Mwpt ©-to dM htery *act* to •*
Kgmm,
r*rtlf; «*• btor HSUM ItafM* Ifto.
trim to m Satoi wttk V imk«i Srmn*. Wo mKhc
c— Uto Kto to* ^mmOorn t.mommti. Ttm Urm, *w
■tonifti prmmi \y (h- r«M mipnM
to D« w,u*»’i Vimga* Srr
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J'W 0,tocV aXs«OMAU>*Uk,
SOLD BY ALL DSt*OOf9TS AND DE4LXX&
Msy 3 190—Zm
1855. 1870.
LUTHERAN
PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
NO. 41* NORTH NINTH KTRKKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
J. K. SHKYOCK, SUP’T
The Fatherland Sc: ^s.
Thr 1.ut hr ran Publication S<K-b*t\ li*v«
made nmuisemcnta to tnuwhite mid pwb-
li*h **cric*of (German Work*, (*uit*ble
for Family and 8. 8. u*c,> nnder the title
of “The Fatherland Series.”
The followins l*ook» have already- been
pnbli*hed:
The Cottajre Hy the lake..., $0.75
In the Midnt ot the North Se# 0.75
Ant«»n. the Fielirrman 0.85
Rene, the Little SAroywril 0.85
Frits; «w, Filial Ohi-dienee 0.85
ftever Waltv; or, Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00
These *ix have Iteen put np in a nest
rase, forming Set No. t.
Under the Esrth
OUr Tliorlakiteu 1.00
The Tremmiv of the Inca.. 0.85
Hnried in the Snow 0.80
Ibtminic; or, Bivad ujkiii the Water*. 1.10
Sepirii, the 8wia* Boy 0.65
Korminx M No. 2, put op iu a neat
ewsr.
The <;reek Slave; or. Filial Love,..$1.10
laMHiliard, tlm Ruunwgy, 0J»
Little M*delon ; »w. Maternal Love,..1.00
Gottlieb Frey, 1.10
The School Master and hie Son.......1.00
Forming Set No. 8, pnt np iu n neat
case.
Ju*t pnhHfdwwl • Wolf gang. Prince of
Anhalt; The Iron Age of Germany.
In press, and w ill shortly be uubliidied;
Gnstavn* Yasn: or, King and Pennant;
Adam Kenner; The Faithful Negro : The
Valley Mill. By Carl Wild. Tnuidatod
by Joel Swart*, P.T>. ; Knight and Peas
ant s Ths Emerald; The Three King* ;
Faithful Until Death. ,
We have a nniulter of otlier Trknsla-
t ioii m under way , w lik'h we will announce
from time to time.
8. 8. Lihrarie* M>b‘cte<l with nnnaaal
nun, . j u . ,
Cabinet Organ* and MehMl<H>n« fur
tiifiwMl to Sunday -ncliool* aud churches,
on *(Mwial Uirm*. 8. 8. Banners supplied.
August 1“ 49—tf
Sight Check!
tnanv, KnglamL t
l*-tf
REMOVAL
CoiumbK^S^P ***
he has removed to Ms
formerly KJnsler
of Richardson m
constantly keen
sssortiueiit of nil srtKK. iJj-"* 1
. lln. of ^
sir
January 2$
BOOK OF TOBODF.
JVMmKJ W of R
“ ‘ f North
Book^of 674
reedy, ike give _
cento oa every copy sold, and is Uus «>
port of tbe profit* accrue to the dm«h.
Price, ta oBfo tj a
uak Armkmmmm.............. •••#.. ins
Arabesque Gflt.......... i g,
Morocco Tucks, gilt «-dge 3
Mecueco, extra gut... |u
Turkey Morocco, plain 2 r
Turkey Morocco, wiper extra gfo. | M
Turkey Antique
With gilt clasp*.» oenU extra.
Minister* and congregath*
,jMtsd to send ou their erde
to m bom a dieoount of ten y
made.
PULPIT EMTIO*.
cent dv •owut made to those wb® hsrit
quantitle- Dt’FFIE it CHAPMAN
1 u M»k seller*. Colnmfaia, i q
Feb 16 34—tf
«» is
RUJ-IDRE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Curs Trtm.
T HE lie*t and most effective Tnm
known for the cure and
for the cure and relief «rf
Henna or Knptnre. Tin* Trass has n
ceiTedjthe sanction of the etotaint
tSSSZ rrtommSdU^othoseattetei
with Hernia a* being snperior to Ml
It i* the only Trn** tlut wiU^riris th
bowels wMh as
feel
aufi 1
h suing a i
that will be at all times aaf< and effects^,
is its operation*. Of thi* we fnarastn
entire utidsfOm to all whs may csss
under our treatment.
Itodict* silk clastic abdominal belt* is
corpulency, falling of the womb, mi a*
a support to the bock and alidcwHml
mnsrie*. Anklet*, kneecaps and stork
mgs for varicose veins, ulcers and west
joints.
Shoulder brace* for ladies, grata ud
children, for the cure of stooping of thr
shoulders and as s chest expander.
Pile Instrument*, the moat
article in _
effectual. Instrument* for „ _
deformities, curvature of the -pine. W«
legs, dub feet. Sit.
Agent for Clement'* Celebrated Art*
ci*] Limb*.
Agent for Grandslt's Potent Rrifcn
tipped Crutche*.
font for l>r. Babcock's Silver Uteris*
t for Dr. Wadsworth'* Stem Prt
Ladies' Apartment with a competent
lady ia attendance.
Older*
per mail promptly atteuded to
8. MARSH;
VTJ W. Baltimom* St..
Baltimore, Md.
June 9 —tf
Railroadx.
G- A C. Railroad.
i'aryapr Ttaim SrJttAmU.
D AILY, Sunday* excepted, com
with Night Train* on South Csrc-
lina Railroad, up and down; also wit*<
train* going North and Sooth on C**f
lotte. Colombia and Angnsta Railrsao
and Wilmington. Columbia and Aagwt*
Railroad.
UP.
at.
Leave Columbia
Leave Alston ....
Leave Newberqr»Ji
Leave Cokesbuiy
Leave Belton
Arrive at Gm'nvilk
.. 74Sa»
.. 9 mam
11 DP*
2 45pn»
4»pm
6 16 p»
•Wi • • • • * • *
DOWN. i
Leave Greenville. • J®* "
“ Belton ....$»■■
“ Cokesbury *® Jf * *
“ Abberille —• ^ 15 • ■
M Newberry 1 88pw
“ Alston.... *S6pw
Arrive at Columbia 8 top*
Amdmon Branch and W*t BUff 1*
cMom.
DOWN.
Leave WalhalU 4 45 a m
Leave Perryville 5 35am Leave * ]• P ”
Leave Pendleton 810 a m Lrate •»!»
Leave Anderson 710» m Leave5»P®
Arrive at Belton 800 a m Leave 436P w
Accommodation train* ran oa
Road* on Mondays, Wednesday* ^
Fridays.
.4 bbcriUt Branch.
Leave Cokesbury for Abbevillest-lO****
Leave Abbeville for Cokeabuiy. ...1*6
THOR. DODAMEAt), General Sep J-
M. T. Bartlett. General ’Betel Aft
S. C. BailrowL
Columbia, 8. IV 1
June 0,1871. f
Change of schedule, to go
on
Cuaiige <*t scUeaulc, to go imw
and after Sunday, 34tn instant
Mail and Panemffcr TVot*^
I**nve Colombia.. -? j? *
Arrive at Charleatuu
Leave Chaiieotou e-J
Arrive at Columbia 8
yiffht Erprem, Freight and **«""**'
tion Train ( Sum dope eecepteof-
Leave Cnlanibia... ^
Arrive at Charleston ; rl _
I^eave Charleston ]
Arrive at Calambia....— • w *...
Camden Accommodation TnM» ._
con tin ne to run to Colambia y •
8. B. Picktks, Gen. Ticket Aft-
S. C. Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, S. C- May 17,18«
Change of Schedule of Xight Paeeenf^
Brain.
Leave Colambia at - ‘ ®2a»«i
Arrive at Odambia at * -
T,» take effect after Sunday, May »
1872 '. A . l. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. Pickens, Gan. Ticket Aft.
NKW SE
Reli;
The Gra/
VYhat a borriii
ocm ovrrclotidofl
by utoH’* firht t i
terrific ,f tl, |
f|||faJ iuid forev.
or wroppod up
dorkncM), In wfoicl
have perishwl,
a f God .appear 1
dfopef the P»oo :!
r^ocive Ihie grace
beaste of f ]
of this glorious
•elves U) oar belli
such creature* <•'
w iU choone diu-kj
light? This gr.t-
blessing that G‘*l
our sin cursed woij
gome natioon go
stones, spied-. j
onto Him, he h
GoopcL So we
shall dwell in
fountain of Jacoij
land of corn ai <
heavens shall droij
py art thou, O Ij
auto thee l Oi* <
Lord, the Shield
the sword of thy. *
The grace pf C
if it in not receive
is a rich treaaui
Christ in the Go>i
of all mercies, G«
to the world. It i\
bound for Xtuiu.
now making ready
and enter while th
Spirit aud the bi
let him that hcai <
whosoever will,
partake of salv
every one that l
to the waters, aud
money; come ye.
come, buy wiue
money aud with )
unto me all ye til
heavy laden, and
rest.
Family
The Kcv. Joli7T
ainptou, being on
fss
Ik
;
1
•
IN'
K -
= v
k ■
\
i.
|,x
IX
In.
r
mt
S.
x
overtaken by a -vi
wmpelltd to tak<
first iun he cauu- |
the house would
him into the parh :J
vet aud cold, lie i
rather to take a s<.
with the family,
was friendly, ch<
stored with entert
aud tbe family. *Iit
make him comfort;
together, ;uid
ideased with each ,
when the hour ofl
the stranger apj»e
looked up every .tii
as if expecting t
something |
His host infori;.
chamber was prep;i
he, “you have not
together.” * “Had i
w 1 for what pu
kuow what you
laudlonl. “To n
iBkl to pray with 1
guest; ‘‘surely yoi
rest in the omiss’,
u duty T Tbe h
*hat he liad never
such a thing. “Th
^ “1 must beg
hoi*se immediate!’
uud family entre ]
°h**erving that tl
violent as when
“May U> so,” replil
bud rather hravj
ventun* to sleei»
then- is no prayer,
‘“ay befall us *U t . J
sir > 1 dare not st;r
last said he slij
jectiou to “call his
he should not
"hen they came,
posed to ooudn. tl
called for a Bi
^ could be pro
“ tvs enabled to
eieucy, as he alwa>l
‘hie in bis |K>cket.
Uo *‘ of Scriptuiv.
“ u *«h fervor and -
!** row from bis ki
•“dividual pmeut
. e#rs ’ a “d tbe iuqu
1,1 ^’verid hearts.
^ do to be save
and profit;
‘“sued. The next
a f H,u «MMactea fai
°“taiued from th«
,He ^at, however
r •
tv
V
A
.c
X
\
f!