The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, June 28, 1872, Image 4
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C. JUNK 28. 1872
Poet
For the Lutheran Visitor.
“the Shadow of the Rook."
s. k. fcimi
>r in a l ot ami scorching land,
way across tlf«- track loss mind,
ith thirst, he hastens on to Rain
of the Hock ieyoml the plain.
|iat lifts ou liiali its giant form,
> the siunjtiterf heut ami wiu-
bnu,
le land its stride so cool and
T ie travl
Toils on j
Pi iiitiiiK 1
Tl ie shad
The rocl
A nl bm>
tor’s j
Far o’er
still
llo sees, j in fauey
HIU 1
Tliat jo> atis leaps
brow |
And falli ifr in a misiy veil below,
It jsheds <tn all MOtud its silvery showers,
L
A$d hatlii
dowel
He
And
Ik* bean the
thin
trees j
That wnxje their tall
heath the sparkling
front out its rocky
in crystal do4 the sweet wild
sight
scents the f: a grant dowers’
naughtyl}ut mirage, fleejing and untrue,
last h
perfuj
Dispelled
ith eai
tt
*
ross tl
11^ gains
hreez'
\i«l rest
trees.}
ns traj-
tears, j
U^set by jijoubts,
fears,
I song for
here t
pest's
here eV
bread
all fail
fast f;
GOd is th
Where
! houi'q
he Hoe
That o
W
W
S’!
e Rock—be f ‘els the cooling
upon the swi nl beneath the
i *' %
( levs in this veary world of
tions, sins aud
or a
refuge,
r may rcM, nc
lock;
affliction's
need
beat
Aiound Oil
For he i4
hvvnnni
Susie
the
tops} in the pass!
g
fears tliat t liht appears to
ouce is nil hi-
■joy he p t'ssc i on in haste
barren i loser
move
h.
Rock, a! 'bel
anay trait in
our
i deft
of Ages,
fourth *
fortress
fear and gloom.
s sandy waste.
sheltering rock,
fear the tern
ary" torching
ieir Ann aud stead-
we (
’ in
|r, and a Tower,
mtow’z darkest
in his side
ffely may abide;
it bleat retreat
i that rage and
aud i
nre abode
:e tliat rests lie/aith on God.
Ga.
Children’s
Department.
For tlije Lut teran Visitor.
The First Ba)>y.
stood bt her mother’s
iug her littlp sister’s tiny
side udni
hands, prltty curls}, au^ pearly teeth
just pecpilg through toe gums. Fan
nie’s blac : eyes, with plenty of mis
chief in th jm, were to Sisie beautiful,
and she- laid, “l(lothe^, don’t you
Fanniej the kweetest and
rid r
said
think our
prettiest tjhby in
snii
e w
ed add said: “She
s, but ^very family thinks
ie prettiest and
>aby t
■
r what Eve t
fajther
aud
Mrs. I*
is that to
its own
sweetest T
“I worn
Cain V* #u ifl her
by. F
Susie 1 iughed
enough-
“Yes,
mother, a(|tnired his enr
little liaui | and feet as juucli as yon
do Fannie said Mrs. B . “What
a lonesome time the little fellow
must baW had!—no one to play with
—he the o t Jy baby in al the world ;
and he Mis no doubt
ionglit about
ho sat near
said, “Sure
,iu wag the first baby.’’
• }|id I suppol e Eve, his
s and pretty
spoiled b,
never th
when he'
passion,
have al
l»erliaps
made hini
“Sure ei
brothers
baby to
carriage,
said Hen
“It ap
give him
him muci
rather thi
the rod 1
time Abel
and walk,'
she had
Cain ha Vi
taught 1
the Bible
good boy,
Adam
gbt of
reamed
pu
or
suppose tli
idolized t
t course o
bad man.”
(Ugh, mother
sisters whe i
petted and
and JEve. They
isking him
got into a
they must
t boy, aud
indulgence
iW him aroun l in a nice
he hail no
he was a
imuse him,’’
u God did
“How
brother,
nl sing and
irs that \vh
irother, lie < id not love
said his mother. “I
that Mrs. ] We saw that
is a good t ling, by the
as big encugh to talk
no doubt she saw that
done wise y in letting
his own wjay; so she
better.
Is us that
Cain was
lie hapi
therr
“Why, was euvi
and when ft sacrifice w
to the L«<|trd, instead
lamb or sheep to
father na iloabt told
to himself,
fruit and v
all events,
bel was a
bad one.”
to kill his
us of Abel,
to be made
f offering a
, as their
hem to do,
‘I don’t see
tables will
ood an offering as a lamb;
to do as I please.’ So he
s altar witlj fruits, and
Abel took* i nice lamb j and offered
it to God. The I*qrd acjeptcd Abel’s
sacrifice, : rat* he was ] angry with
Gjaan for ; is contempt (of him, and
Cain said
why some
n6t be
as
I ;un goi
fixed np
did not no ice his altar
fjord said! o Cain when
lie was ac jry, ‘What ajo
about 1 ] you Would
lx*, good, | would
But Oiiin j rottld not belfrlends with
at all. The
lie saw that
you angry
o well and
you also.’
Abel, uiu]j he q
and got *4 angry that
bro
longh'Ci
see them!
Lord Rai
your brot
r. Then the
n forgot tha
above togetli
‘Cainj
ierf (fa
with him,
killed his
saw it,
God eonld
r, and tho
whejre is Abel,
tin vlas very im
pudent, and he told the Lord a lie.
Ho said, ‘1 don’t know; am I my
brother’s keeper F Then the Lord
said, ‘What have you done ? I saw
you kill your brother, and now
am about to punish you for it. Yon
shall be a fugitive and a vagabond
in the earth; if you cultivate the
ground, you shall not be able to get
anything to grow.’ Then Cain was
sorry, and he said, ‘If 1 have to
wander about, every one 1 meet will
try to kill me; and my punishment
is too great—I can’t bear it.’ I think
Caiu did not want to leave his father
aud mother, and yet he dreaded to
tell them what an evil deed he had
doue. The Lord put a mark upon
Cain, so that every one should let
him alone. What this mark was we
don’t know, but the Bible says that
Caiu had to go away from his parents
into another land. Adam and Eve
were very much distressed when
they found that their beautiful baby
boy had grown up to be a man with
such a bad, wicked heart, and that
the dear little hands they had ad
mired had grown strong enough to
do a dreadful deed. Wlieu they
looked into his innocent, sweet blue
eyes, and kissed his pretty month,
they little imagined that hate aud
wickedness would ever flash out from
those eyes, aud that sweet month
could dare to tell the Lord a very
impudent lie! I think if Adam anil
Eve had kuown what should hap(tcn
when their darling baby grew up to
be a man, that they would not have
indulged him so much, but would
have made him obey them and tie a
good boy. They were distressed to
lose their good son also, but Abel
feared God, aud they knew that he
had gone to heaven. God gave them
ether sons and daughters, aud I
think that they made them good
children, and warned them not to
cherish wrath and hate against each
other. Oh ! my dear children,” said
Mrs. B , “1 greatly desire yon to
love each other. I feel very unhappy
when I sometimes hear you disputing
with each other. Think over this
story, aud be warned not to let your
passions govern you wjjen young,
and then yon will not follow Cain’s
wicked example." B.
Miscellaneous.
The Queen, the Duke and the Crown.
True ]M)liteue«a has been variously
defined. One little boy said it
meant, “mdking everybody feel sat
isfied,” and another, that it was
“doing the kindest thing in the
kindest way.”
I think good (gneen Victoria un
derstood aiul practiced it too, whim
she spoke so kindly to the old Duke
of Wellington at the time’the crown
fell from his bands. It was on some
grand occasion—perhaps the open
ing of Parliament—and the whole
court was in attendance. The Duke,
then quite an old man, carried the
crown on the little enshion used for
the purpose, when, (nicking out, ac
cording to court etiquette, he forgot
the little step at the foot of the
throne, stumbled, and in attempting
to regain his foothold, dropped the
massive crown from his bauds. It
came with violence to the floor, and
rolled quite across the hall, hailly
bruising the diadem, and scattering
the costly jewels in every direction.
The old Duke, accomplished cour
tier as he was, stood tor a moment
aghast at the injury inflicted on so
precious an article, and then would
have stooped to gather up the scat
tered jewels. But the (Jneen saw
in au instant bis evident distress,
as well as his embarrassment, and
rightly judged that he would prefer
to be left alone. So, with the genu
ine kindness of heart aud quick
preception for which she is remarks
Me, she stepped gracefully forward,
and, offering her hand to the veucsf
ble statesman, as if to assist him in
rising, said cordially, “{ trust your
grace is not hurt; aud that you win
wholly have recovered from the
unpleasant shock by the morning.’*
Then, withont glance at crown or
jewels, and apparently quite nn-
aware of the casualty, she passed
out, the court foilowiug, aud the
Duke was left to recover his equa
nimity, and collect the scattered
jewels at his leisnre.
How grateful he mast have felt
for this graceful consideration on
the part of his sovereign ; and how
beautiful the model, not only of
true politeness, but of genuine chris
tiau forbearance, that we find in
this little incident. It is by such
acts of thoughtful kindness that En
gland’s gentle qneen has enthroned
herself iu the hearts’ of her sub
jects; and the tourist in England
seldom hears fho name of Victoria
called by prindc or peasaut without
being coupled with expressions of
the highest veneration au«t warmest
a flection.—Ch rintia n Wecklg.
IP reserve this Care fully
Iu reply to C. W. C., p. 108, I can
give some fucts which may bo of use
to somebody, thereby saving life.
The time between the biting of an
animal by a mad dog ami showing
signs of hydrophobia is not leas than
nine days, but may be nine mouths.
After the animal has become rabid,
a bite or scratch with bis teeth upon
a person, or slobber coming in con
tact with a sore or raw place, would
produce hydrophobia just as soon as
though he had been bitten by a mad
dog. Hydrophobia can be prevent
ed, and I will give what Is well
SoottUh
Dr. Xorman lfacleod was on a
Highland loch when a storm came
on, which threatened serious ronse
queuces. Dr. Marleod, himself a
large, powerful man, was h room pa
nied by a clerical (Head of diminutive
aise ai^l small appearance, who be
gan to speak seriously to the boat
men of their danger, and proposed
that all {ireaent should join in prayer.
“Na, na,” said the chief boatmau;
“let the little anr gang to pray, but
first the big aoc manu tak an oar.”
A Scottish piper was once |iassing
through a deep forest. In the eve
kuowu to be au iufallible remedy, ning he set down to take his supper,
if properly administered for msn or 1 He had hardly begun, when a nnrn-
beast. A dose for a horse or cow ber of hungry wolves, prowling
should be about four time* as great! about for food, collected round him.
as for a person. It in not too late to In self defence, the poor man began
give medicine any time before the to throw pieces of his victuals to
spasms come on. j them, which they greedily -devoured.
Tho tint dose fora person. Is one When he hail dinpoard of all, in a
and a half ouuoea ehxuuu|iane root,! fit of destatir be took his pi|ies and
bruised, put in a pint of new milk, began to play. Tin- nunsiial mamd
reduced to one liAlf by boiling, then
taken all at one dose in the moruing,
fasting until afternoon, or at least
a very light diet after several hours
have elapsed. The second dose the
same as first, except take two ounces
of the root; third dose the same
as laud, to be taken every other day.
Three dose* nre all that is needl'd,
and there need lie no fear. This 1
know from my own experience, and
know of a number of other rases
when* it has been entirely surreasful.
'This is no guess work. Those |ier
sons 1 ullude to wen* bitten bv their i
* I
own dogs, that had been bitten by
rabid dogs, ami were |ieuued up to
see if they would go mail; they did
go mnd, and did bite the iteraon*.
This remedy has been uacd in and
aliout Philadelphia for forty years
and longer with great stieeeas, and
is known as the Goodman remedy.
I am acquainted with a physician
who Uihl me he fcaew of Us uae tor
marc tiuui thirty years, bat awn
knew a ram* that fnned when* it was
properly administered. Among other
cases he mentioned was one where
a tiumlicr of cows had lieeti bitten
by a inad dog. To half of the num
ber they ail ministered this remedy,
to the other half not. The latter all
died with hydrophobia, while those
that took the eh*cam|u»ne and milk
showed no sign-* of that disease.—
Ai. C. Skttcmcikcr, im Country ficntU
man, Montgomery m, !**.
Hippopo tamos
terrified the wolves, who, one and
all took to their heels and scampered
off In every direction. On observing
which, Handy quietly remarked, “An
I’d ken nod ye like! the pipes aae
well I’d a gieu ye a spring afore
•upper.”
A Hootch minister had been preach
ing against covetouaueas and the love
of money, and had frequently re
(•rated how*-the lore of mooey was
the root of A aril.* Two old bodtei
walkiug liofee from church—one said,
“An wasna the miuister strung upo’
the money!'* “Nur doubt,” said the
other./rather hesitatingly ; and ad
tied, “ay, but it’s grand to bar the
wee bit siller in your bauud wheu ye
gaud au errand."
An honest High lander, a genuine
lover of Mioshin, at the door of a
hotel observed a magnificent man in
full tartans, ami noticed with much
ad in i rat tou the wide dun«iisious of
his uostrds in a fine upturned nose.
He accosted hua, aud, as tauat com
pluneutar) art, offered him his mull
for a pinch. The stranger drew up,
and rather haughtily said, “1 never
take snuff." “Oh," said the other,
“that’s a peety, for there's grand
accommodation!"
ini ♦
Brain Action
What the phrenologists tall faetil
tics, and associate with definite and
limited |iart* **f the Inin, is now
better explained on the theory of
different modes of action in which
Ukr Ihw* man(issf
waim Iom snwell, ynmtod ttmt
i
rtlp.au— 41» Hjb. I.
« 0t tfc. I.Mfm. Fua tots, mw c-frtwlW-
ul <to eult
p§ af Drififi Is
, »t«i mw book will pee* a
> that, a i
•«lr Cm
of itt
Fm Ftmalr
mi • i *e«.
ClI left, lima Tl
• mariMtl
mt i
b.ttcri Swplay SS <
list
few UXubMlMX >b4 I
mallcM aMlOaM. Dries**
km>!ini and lcrt»ra»itt»»« IrwrsPuny el tho Km<
Ijto, Kilna omd IHsUo, thoa. Bum boo. booo MOM
b» Vituiud Blood,
of tbo Di
frirt. I>
•brii M g*iwr*:ir P
MittH'pM _
Tkr> or# * Unilb Par».lltf so well ao
; the whole cetebral system I* impti
Eight against one! 'Hie fight doe* cated. This doctrine is of practical
uot seem like a fair one, even though
the one is a great, ugly, fierce look
ing liippo|*>tainu*. And the way
the savages arr killed Un- |Ms>r beast
seems very slow aiak cruel. . Itnt
then we must niuenils-r that tlw*
native Africans are almost as wild
as their victim, and that they have
do guns or other methods of destroy
ing him quickly and with little pain.
Bnt you are asking why you need
importance, for when there is injury
by over exertion, it is not merely .
some “organ* that is damaged, but
the whole structure. All agree that
thoughts Uw long ami too intently |
flxi*d on one objert weary that part
of the brain so employed, and if we
did uot get relief by changing our;
occupation there is danger that this
weariness may end in disease. .
There is a case of an English student
who determined to commit to mew
kill him at all ? What harm has In
done! Well you see savages are »»ry a certain nnmlier of Greek pnmi
lazy; they will never , work if they live# every day . After persisting
can iu any way avoid it; aud if grain “»«»* time be found that, though
It is the highest duty, privilege
and pleasure for great men to earn
wlmt they possess, to work their
own way through life, aud to be
architects of their own fortunes.
is not planted and cared for then-
will lie no Hour, and if hen^s are not
tended there will be no milk or meat.
The wiki tribes therefore are often
without any thing to eat. Then the
men form hunting parties sml go out
in search of game. The idea of eat
ing anything as black aud ngty as a
hippopotamus, with its thick akin,
short legs, red eyes, am! tinmens*
month furnished with two tusk* a
foot or more in length, ami great
rows of solid teeth, makes you ex I
claim in astonishment. Nrverlhe
lens, his flesh ia considered excellent
food by the |moot Afrn-aus, and is
said to resemble fresh (Mirk in taste,
la spite of his ugly, dirty look, the
hipjiopotamns ia in reality not a
filthy animal. lie feed* only on
roots, herbs aud groaars, ami if hr
does get himself very muddy hr
cause be lives ao much in tbs ahal
lows im the borders of the stresms,
he bathes several times a day, frr
qucutly doacemlisg to the bottom
of the rivers after the tender graaars
be finds there, ami remaining under
water sometime as long as fifteen
minutes at a time. This wunhl
drown hiui if be were not made os
purpose for • life of that sort.—
Though he lives in the hottest ports
of Africa, he dud uot tike the strong
heat of the son, ami spends must
of the day iu the water under the
shadiest bunks, with <ufly the end
ot his long flexible nose above tb«
surface, coming out at night to crop
the reeds and grasses on the shore. |
The hip|M»|>otamns is one of the
ationgest animals, aud very fierce
competent tn other study, this
wearied him. Being a metaphysi
etan, despising “materialism." ignor
mg tl*e brain, amt brlteting in the
omnipotence of “will," he resolved
not to be thus mastered, sml (terse
\cred in spttr of weariness; but in
a short time delirium ram on. He
took the bint, laid aside the Gieck,
ami recovered. In this ease it was
not merely the “organ" of memory
for Greek wonts tbs! failed by
exhaustion .from ovrr action, but
there was derangement sffceting the
winds mental constitution it was
not that memory lost its grasp of
errtain lingual signs hut that all
voluntary control of the intellects
al operations was suspended, and
the whole metal fabric oierthrwwn.
—ArtewfJfr MimrUmny.
CwrisctUsi of the Uhls
A man who was enmMnned to
solitary confinement for life in n
prison relieved the tedioasorsM of
the years hy ssrorinining the follow
ing fbrts:
The Itibfe nn.units let
term, T7.V®2 words. .11,1 TS
I.IW chapters, and 41
word mmd orc-nrs 4®.-7 T times; the
word “Ijonl" occurs 1«MB times ; the
word "rri era©*!" onrorw hot uncr,
which is in tho Mb verse of the
Kith Psalm. The middle verse to
the fith verse of the llfith Psalm.
The 2t«t versr of the **h chapter
of Ezra contains nit the letters of
the Alphabet with the exception of
the letter J. The finest chapter to
rend la the ?6th of the Act* of the
About Qaioksilrer
One of the moat curious proper
ties of qulcksilrer Is its capability
of dissolving or of forming amalgams
with other metals. A sheet of gold
foil dropped into quieksitx'er disap
pears almost as quickly as a snow
flake when ft falls into water. It
has the power of sf^mrattng or
readily dissolving those refractory
metals which are not acted upon by
oar roost powerful arid*. The gold
ami silver miners j*onr it into their ,
machine* holding the ftowilrrvri gold
bearing quartz, and although no
huoMMi agre mm detect a trace of the g-J ZZ
precious substances, ao flue are the | ZuZZu*
part idea, yet the liquid metal will ‘ ‘
hunt it out, and incorporate it into
its mans. By aulrnequent distillation
it yields It into the hands of the
miners, iu a state of virgin purity.
Several years ago, while lecturiug
before a class of ladies a (•on ehemis
try*, had oueaaiou to purify some
quicksilver by forcing it through
chamois leather. The scrap remained
U|m>ii the table after the lecture, and
an oil lady, thinking it would be
very nice to wrap ber gold spectrins
in, accordingly appropriated it to
this (Kir;mse. The next morning she
com.* to us ia great alarm, stating
that the gold bad my-sterionaly
dtanp|>eaml, and nothing was left
but the glasses. Hu re enough, the
metal rvmaiaiug in the pores of the
leather had amalgamated with the
gold, and entirely destroyed the
spectacles. It was a mystery , how
ever, which we could never explain
to her satisfaction.—XukoU' Fire-
aide Science.
Sava Tear Own Clovar Bead
We bale just been informed, say s
the Franklin 1‘atnot, that one of the
largest and moat enterprising far
mers of this county, last year, saved
enough clover seed for his own sow
ing, sold enough to pay for all the
dry goods used in but family, and
received B’io iu cash in additiou.
This is the way in which be did it:
Hr put a wire Isdtom in a trough in
which he fed his stock—the wire
4
bciug two or three inches above the
dosr bottom <»f the trough. The
stork iu (Hilliug the clover hay from
the racks would scatter the seeds
almost pure through the wire into
the receptacle below.
How easy aud iu tuple a way to
save hundreds of dollars, now au
unally aent out of the country. This
ran be done also by msking close
Boot* in your Iwni lofts. This will
In* *»anew hat morr expensive, but it
dill (mi for itsrlf in one scasou.
m mm ♦*
Proper Mods af Tastiag Beads
/ Mr. El foil II. Benton, ot Leltoy,
Dodge coanty, Wis., in a letter com-
mending th*- policy of the depart
meut as to the distribution of seeds,
says:
To get a practical result in the
least time, seed suAcieut for at least
one half acre should be furnished,
so that ordinary field culture in
every resjicrt should be
Sight Checks
I’asMurr Tickets to sad from the
•eanrorts. riw-eki*^ on New York, cjp
Dean , ■
leethtns prompt I v stteaded to and irmu
ted for on day of payment.
E. RETIRING A. CO.. Banker,
84 Brosd 8t..ChsrUt(iXc.
1*. 8.—Parties wishing £xehi
I Tick# i- may r« nut m l»v
nr Ptoet Oflfee Order, and tliey w
attended te.
their business promptly
Nov 24
REMOVAL.
G,
l mMHui ifBtt in ImfNtMt M In
Nr skis Ih«mo. I-*!'**, Salt-
rV . WMtkr.. got, Pib«|je* BmU. Cm
Imw>. Si«* mm Xr»ia Hu*. Sow Km. Kn>SpclM,
lick. ImX |tno»iiMiwM .8 ikt Slu*. HaMri al
ri-Ti-T- at (k fti*. of *h»trvn mm « MM*, «t
Urn**' r Smc «N* bMI MoliW •ymtem m a Sat
t «M IfCtx •<• c( (km B.c.rrv Om llMtW M M(t
cmm •>!’ («> .mct Ik* man .*an<*> ■— «* ik.i cmim
( !•*••• Ik* Vllialo* <H»mw im
IW •<> lW|WT.I<r« iWn^k Ik* (km IB FlMjlln.
«, ; clrttH M «rkaa yvm 6a4 M S
WMlit mtui ia (W n». clean** it *k* it i*
, | sbA tk* kc&lilt <d ike *r
km.f*i ikMMsajkS*
i ««81
■to*. m»|r nimr nvsrcns 4^^
1*1 a. Tap*. taOl
Saf* •
u Bit
ui ere Huuml
**. iarfcmg ia tk*
tetoaiir (Miop(
rmahugm* Tk*rt
«kc Ike* «f tk* aartk Om
the |»< »eac* ot am* It u Mat
•tkrr W(
jeereac* ot rv. *
ot tk* Mr Ik*:
im4 ihta >i»i«t aaaaa ot Aim>» W<* »r«**i erf
N*kn«. m wiliip*. M> aatkelawMHirt, wJl (rot tk*
NMaa'Inm wmrnmWk.* tknr Ibtten.
Xm kaukal KMeraaea. Frr—« Ml
Fmbo aa4 Xl •«**•(*, *Mtk *> F)**ake*\ Tvjv-mmn,
(M kuBet *m4 Ujmv a* tkrr u> Itit, wli b*
Mkeri t» «* tk* H*-i.. T.* pied itan,
Ik. i*k< a 4.** «* Xtiot t VuSM* Birmoosa
a tec * «r*ek a* • l*t< rrattee
Hi I tear. llratMIral. ««••! I m t r ruitl lent
Kr err*, •*« S arr M prrrairnt im ike ralfay, ad' nor
(>ta I!t«n tbnn^MM tk, la:(4 State*,
rt Ikr M — aiMd, Okiat XI eoNT.. I i irott. Tea
»■>«* ( anlm uU A'tauUv Rea. Ciiiwrfn. Bnuos
I <(ft>imW, |‘e*r( AlatM*Mkl(aU> S»mn«i.lti*»Sl
JutM, m( *u*r ackers ike **«C tnUun**
tW>«e,5. nH ark, miie ,*■*■*r, Aarta^ ike Stammer m(
A ewe i am* re *m dMw| MM*M erf *e*aNl
Wat aorf rf. - mm, »•« u-* f ,*uS, ai,'M»;iaaiai be eatea-
•>.. - mack jmJ . re,, ted kmIm,
akrf mtael Itrrtt, Tk*,* t * a'eav* am; «" leal ok-
areeteaM* at llr Itact, * Mc.ki*M mmA inukw eta** «rf
tk* *■ owe- k md |Ttat M;«, erf tk* b>nr> bcMtf
«■,*< a jaa»x« s,T *. *re,ti«ij a indweec a;ma
dkeee rwtuwa *»■—a. t* ce anatatiy arr**aara. Tkaw S
«a» catkar’ . In, ike par,iu ■ cajeai to Ik J X' aucn'l
Vie* ,* luriaaa* tkrr *<U rp*orf> r nem tk*
kS iiA ii*4 rnaad Rtenw rask rlwi tk* bwwla are
keaSa*. at t he * aim tow* a* nxi-at sag tk* >a natiia ■ of tk*
lane*, ted nenn*| tk* lacMtkr (qmtieea Of tk*
Ad*aatir« aa*aan
•rrefal* err K l*('a Krtl. Vli* >oe.ua**.
Ukart, Karaat* a>. >w,»d Xai, Omtrr. ScnddkM
laSaMMnatdaoeaec ladkeent laSaMMaatM**, Umuri Al
•dt .at I*. (Wo. a, ao a. .eker cuaaditartuoui Dteaaaac*
Vaunt'd VtaiMiea (trrraa* ktane rfmolkwa ***ai
l»t XX'atkear'e « allforal* Via,**, Httlera
art >e a.. ik«o nm :a a aaMltr anaoort, By ,mrrffte*
tlae R and tkr, ra»w tiat Caatee. aauj k» reeealdpua* aear
tk« rrfaai* «at tne udUawatiKa |tke talpokr d(*MU
tk* erfkartedl >aa»l» iictia. Well, aati a |acnuMW oh*
aaeSadarf
Tkr |*rujMrdtr* m I >« UuaaaS Vima^M
Hrrr*a» a> Vmwo t >.*>*»■ aret>t wd 1'anuioatiana
Xai'iit**, l.auiirt, 11 w«*. Stabtitt. Cuamjct Imtaa,
takrdk. 4 Mealter. •«( Atdda HAkmm
Tke Apart*at tad mid .Uubt, lnniftMi at
Ik W.ia**'. Viraetr l;irrr*. arr Utr beet aafc-
»*a«d .as a . «J* - . ad «aa|su«.a nd WMit(«aa k tere. t.'acaa
kr*a">C, k * a*, katrf «s»wk*t ;o upeetx-r prM«1 tk*
kaaa <4 tk* ka,a IV, Vdaun *n,artia alia,
tea aa <W o*r>.<o* . neeank. usd l-.teeH, atWt
laaae toStwaaMiaa. ewl—Moae. CTMrv ca* Ike at
€»••'« I ar idsa: lurfoedw - a ilrasAt '.l.rrMf koaH tke avd-da
IV ■ t» ;« pr. ro-raic an .» tk, Raajoear* < awrreta^
•dad rdqfel *!-«a* tkr frae t erroc. Tkedr Adata ItalaadM
p»o,e. >a«a« a'aarftn lt« iaver. ao «Me aeacretaues ot beta,
j aawl ate d! <k*nt '* fVoj;k lbs I* aary daaaa, aod ar*
amforort la adi waatarfiai tfeMk, kar lh* car?* tti 1'iiui
j fa- ■. I tr-e aM Ac*t efc
Fera If J tkr kealy *(* l*.l dUraor Ir yet-
^ a—— — \ t ■ • '» rf** d* aa-aaat V tote, a« f.iTTa a a. Vat rtaoicawe
oosc nrea | w «
*t.dSdUK k. (V l* O. V tk, k
kerfarrd dmad--ytwrf V tka. p ¥migg§Set
Tli* KSaery erf Ik* at tL*M t\tdai««i Bit-
w*c to C)«e>< fdfkdqkt, I .-eer*. Nerr.aa, Itn irrkm,
laueutMt. « . rfa*Kn-*rr dd ditil |aao»«r, »d*rf l al’ aae edae.
I tttkeer. tke
a*arf tk* atmc are
iu tasting its isluc; and this can
hr tltWH- sstisfsrtonly omty by s |K-r
fertly similar treatment of some, ... . ffMWp I . ._ _
■ Mfetruiff AfiffffMTK tout, wrifi-tA^ pfifti ffiri Tg —fi_
com Dm mi sort nodli i iH-rfcctli similar 1 • * *? v •><»>*«*
* * ad XlnasMMi .i*. near imnwritsak ... s.>a« * A- im.*, « .
contl it ton, atilt- by shIc, sneb ss, first, '"i?:-— *
stitottnt of mil prr t»cn-; second,
qnsJity sml kitusiioti «i iatttl ; third,
manori and time of sow ing ; fourth.
dr|4h aud msniM-r of culUv atHMi; I
fifth, tonurr treatment of land. etc.
The testing of any field crop n* |
qnin-s xcry f.nfhful m.titsgcmrttt
and (Uilietit wotting, for no leva than
I >1KKCKM. Wholrerie ntot
• G rarer, ColnmWs,B. Cm re«»ertf^
ly Informs his friends an<l enAncnfei
lie has reiiiort-d to his new estahliahskM
formerly KimUcr’s building, tm the tZoZL
of Kir hard son snd Tayfo? WrretiL
lie will constantly keen on hand » %, *
selected assortment of all article* lieloo*
ing to his line of bnsinetu, *ttch a*
lies, Pravislons, Tobsecos, fee.
January 26 21-iy
BOOK OF WOBfiQF.
PoUuhed by auLirmUy uj tk* g -lri»nfi „j /
them* Synnd af Norik America.
T'lKIXTa&a
cent* on every <xq»y sold, snd in thi* w»v
part of the profit* arenie to the churri.
Price, in Sheep *j m.
llark Arabesque ’’ i S
Arabreqae Gilt ’ j n
Morocco Tucks, gilt rdfie \\ jam
Morocco.extra gilt
Turkey Morocco, plain *' } «
Turkey Morocco, super extra gflt * x as
Turkey Antique * ” * M
With gilt clasps, 80 cent* extra.
Ministers and congregation* are re
quested to send on their orders at — T :
to whom a discount of ten per rent, u
made.
PULPIT KDITiOK.
Pride, in Sheep, $2: Arsbesqar, giij
edge. ; English Turkey, $4 Ten per
cent ili«- Hint made tn those who htiv i*
qusntitit B. IH'FFIE fe CHAPMAK
P*K»k sellers, Cddtunbia, $ C
Feb 16 24—tf
KUrnjRE CURED
Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss.
&
Sfttitojt mil mot RmL Pad* .
T HE Itesf snd most effective Trow
I known for the cure and nfef at
Hernia or Rupture. This Tram has re
ceived the sanction of the most eminent
ysicians of this country, who do net
mutate to recommend it to those Afflicted
with Hernia as being snperior to all
others.
It is the only Truss that will reiaia tk
bowels with anr certainty, and the wearer
can feel assured that lie is using a rraxdy
tliat will be at all times safe and effectual
in its operations. Of this we guarantee
entire satisfaction to all who may cask
under our treatment.
Ladies’ silk elastic Mtxlotuina] belts for
corpulency, falling of the womb, and as
a support to the ttack and aUlominal
muarW Anklet*, knee caps and stark
for varicose veins, ulcers and weak
nt*.
Shoulder braces for ladies, gents and
children, for the cure of tOooping of tk
shoulder* and as a chest expander.
Pile Instruments, the most superior
article in u*r—light, easily adjusted and
effectual. Instrument* for all physiol
dleformiticM, curvature of the spine, bow
Vega, dub feet, fee.
Agent for C lement's Celebrated Artifi
cial Limits,
Agent for Grandad's Patent Rubim
tipped Crutclies.
Agent for Dr. Babcock's Silver Vtcriar
Supporter.
Agent for Dr. \Va«l*worth"* Stem Per-
aory.
Iodic*’ Apartment with a competent
lady in attendance.
< irdcrs per mail promptly attended to.
8. MARSH.
1*2 W. Baltimore St,
Baltimore, Md.
.Tune 9 —tf
R&ilro&di.
1 <Vd.
— I m* ot tk* hue, <*i (.wax k> tw*
* keii I* «nc »t.4 Ac k*(! *.M»:
ikm* fc.-i. Meek *. lMwk*»ak. mmu,*
(•>»•* knid. tad iiyrub*.. awrf tutut tm—
TVt M lewfatad S |Mr*ir «.yrdekk
| fi '.to fiun sav-ifMfik
H. II. Urimx U.DAiO,
ed^*! {am A*de. S**. t ***M!»ed>v Cei.,
‘ a- ’*eef*ee * ,) « k * M* Nn* V«i
> •- In ILKBS.
B ^ liHi—3m
1K70.
M THEHAN
G. A C. Railroad.
Camecngcr Train Schedule.
D
liu* __
trains going North >uid South on Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusts Railroad,
and Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta
R*ilnmd.
UP.
at.
.1
three years will be essential to I
rliaulr end p.c a* <>mp .* PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
——'— The most \ alualde it-suIt
wowkl be rrartol by s inwximum
yriekl frinn the aae of s minimum
soKMiut of fertiliimi and labor.
There is ao |wacttoal value attaching
to (be aae of on unlimited amount of
manure and labor, *iai;dy to get the
Isrgewt |«ereraUige of yield, for the
crop may cost more than it ia worth.
Bnt (be first point wboaUt be to as
nertsin the brat manner of now ing;
srroodly, to ascertain the |»nq»rr
aOMioat of *eed jer acre; thirdly, to
aarertain the beat method of rultivs-
bos for a certain variety of grain
and a certain character of noil; aud,
fourthly, to apply the manure in the:
manner to get the beat effect.— fV
pnrtmcmt of Africmltmrr ffeprorl.
A p«sl baritea* blacking ia made
of four odtmr* of bogk lard, rixtorn
oonees of iteat’* foot oil, four ounce*
NO. 42 SOUTH NINTH HTBKKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
J- K. SHHYOCK, SUP’T
The Fatherland Se: 3t.
The Lutheran Puldicati«»i Maclatv luiva
miwlr arrangements to translate Slid pnli-
lkkh a aeries of Uernisu Works, (suitable
ftw FamiU and M. M. me,) under the title
«f “The Fatherland Meries.”
The following honks hare already been
published :
The (’otttun- by the lake #0.73
In the Mulsl d»f tlw* North Me* 0.75
Anton, the Ki«ht rman 0.85
Hem. I lie Little Savoyard 0.85
Fritz; or. Filial Obedience 0.65
Geyer Walty j or. Fidelity Rew aided. 1.00
These six have been put up in a neat
raor, funning Met No. 1.
Under the Earth $0.70
•4*1 Thoriaksen.,., ].00
Tbr rreasure of tlw- Inca 0.85
Hatwd in tbr Show 0.80
1 Wuuintc; or, Bn-ad upon the Waters. 1.10
Meppeli. the Swtas Be»y 0.05
Foratiiig Met No. 0, put np in « nca
rase.
The Greek Slave; or. Filial I*ove,..#1.10
tisvf Columbia
Iz-ave Alston 8 85 »■
Leave Newberry 11 15pm
littivf ('okesbnry.. $ 45pm
Leave Belton 4 80 pm
Arrive at Greenville 6 10pm
DOWN.
Leave Greenville 6 30 s m
“ Belton 8 »»m
** i 'okesbury 10 15 • ■
** Abbeville 8 15 * m
14 Newberry.. 1 80 pm
“ Alston 8 90 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5 10pin
Andcmmn lira nek and lUor Ridge Ig
nition.
DOWN. IT.
of yellow wajy twenty onttoea of !^ 0 u* , \r , vlu r Hu“*w*y 0.
* Bf a. _j* ^ __ ff i, wffEfimE? { OfiTj mEflMHMni
when attMkMl, b..t I* In pml I Aportk ^ tv, Hu. ( err ot II
peaceably inclined, lie Ie cerj can K|n( , ^ tb , 3^, r v,Ae, ot Iwab
are alike. The b.tigr.t xerwe is the
niug and watchful, and ran bear the
slightest uoiar, ao that to capture
him is a work of difficulty and dan
ger, and ia reganled aa a great tri
iimpli by the savage*.
ivory tdark. aixtoea ouuce* of browu
aagar. and tew ounce* of water.
Ileal the wtode tn hoiliag, and atir
it until It become* cool enough to
handle, then mil it into Italia abont
two l nr be* iu diameter.
Iff. Maternal Lave,..1.00
Gottlieb Frrr yjo
The Schtml Ma*t«-r and his Mon 1.00
Forming Kerf No, a, )ajt np ia a neat
cone.
Just published; Wolfgang. Irinci-of
Anhalt; The Iron Age w Germany.
In twvaa, and will sltortiy hr ]>nldish«d :
9th m«r of the fith chapter of
Rather The short rat verae Iu the
3T»th verae of the 11th chapter of
Ht. John. The fith. loth. Slat and
.llai verae* of the 1(*7th Paalm are
alike. All the m*ea of the I.MHh
Pmlm end alike. There are iki .
To pardon those abaurditnw in
onrnelvra which we can not suffer
in others, ia neither better nor worse ,
than to be more willing to be find* w ocda or natnw* of
on twelves than to hare others so. 1 syllables.
more
MX
Ixitter milk, one sfwmnfalt lard, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon nod a,
and as much Hour as you ran stir
in well with a apoon. Bake in little
patty pans.
»
Dtnputat tons leax s truth in the
mkhlle. and p4Utv at both ends. •
n mm
Vaaant:
Adam Neuner; The Faithful Negro ; The
mat of rich VaUw> Mtu By t'ari Wild- Translated
’ nBl ‘V ' -MtfeD.D ; Knight ami 1
ant ; Hie Emerald : The The
Ksttkful t'ntil Ibwrfli.
rhree Rings;
have a uumls-r «»f mlu-r Transla
tion* under way, whieh w»- will nnnonnee
from I imr to time.
M. lh Libraries selected with unu-ut*]
core
('obi u«*l < irntiH au«l Mcbsleoiui fur
niklwil to Muiiuay slun-U aud chwrvhe*,
im spi-i-ial lenw- M. H. Banners suppliiil
August IU 49—tf
*30p!
i*eave Anderson 71*0a m LraveISJP n
Arrive at Belton 800 a iu Leave 4 WP»
Accommodation trains ran on
Roads on Moudaya, Wedaensaff* *°®
Frida?**.
A bbcriUe Branch.
1 A'si ve (’okrabury for Abbeville at .1090s m
Ioeare AbN-ville forrokeabMT-.-.lWP - -
THOS. DODAMEAD, General &*'*-
M. T. Bartlett, General Ticket if*
S. C. RaUroad.
•
Columbia, S. 4-j. j
, Juue 9.1871.1
Change of arlu-dnh-, to go into effect on
and after 8unday, 94th instant:
Mail and Ptuteenger Train.
Leave Columbia -7 40^“
Arrive at Charleston 8 90 p »
Leave Charleston * * * ,
Arrive at Columbia 40 P B
Sight Kjrprme, Freight and Aceommoda
tion Drain (Sunday* excepted!-
Leave Colnmlua 112! E ni
Arrive at Charleston - i rj!*
I^eave Charleston .* J *?{?
Arrive at Columbia ••••* w * .
Camden Areonnmalatimi Trais ^
continue to run to Columbia as
—Momiava, Weilnesdays and Satnraay^
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
S. B. Pickixs Gen. Ticket Agt.
S. C. Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Mar 17, 1879.
t'kange af Schedule of Sight Pa**f*F*
Dmiu.
Ltwve Columbia at - 2 **«m
Arrive at Columbia at - * **
To take effl-ct after Sunday, May 1».
A. 1*. TYLER. Vice-Fivaidcnt.
8. B. Pickens, Gen. Ticket Agt.
k i:w s
U has kwg
great iotoreat
re^efa I tom a m
taut sffeney.
diatiuguiahed
been in th
• a id for Irish
proleaaea to to
Icm even iu In
in; uuireraally
FrufcaUuU
ued iniustik-c,
itou. He is
Catholic* evei
foe* not pre*
. (ove and Jeau
while other mil
ssed and stone-
over IrelamL
Cape Clear, •
mdiguity, and
on unkind woi
lie tdls » tot
incident of In
street praachin
Inwiile the ii !
scene iu “Hand
ting the emoti
character.
He was in a
land during tli
that drew toget
I rum the aorrot
proat-lier felt a s
be ought to 8,
in the street, bti
aut duty, and
aged friend, w h
Iriiu about ox-
town, and be
lor advice, m
would be adi
effort. On e
said, “Well,
that 1 ought ti
in the street
you," refdied t
bring out the
Mr.- White. ]
m the street.”
native then, at;
the chair. On
man Helling fi
“Cheap John"
turners aud vu
goods. He be
miliar hymn, w
bred to oven
and the fish
traded by th*
ami joinexl in.
filling the- wl
collected, and 1
them from th-
sweetness
loved the wot
only begotten
iHievcth in h
hut have everli
He told the
of God and the
<»f the Gospel,
*aid that he di<
*ere Pro tesla
Catholics, but
whosuexer beli
^ceive remissi-
a )>oor woman
ladl'd sliawl tl
and pinned urn
ou her knees, ai
heaven prayinl
l*®or sinner! i
aake. Imminl
tiou swept over
aud together
knees and took
Prayer. The pi
ont of the Um
U1 »ny plucking
anil im]
“gain the sto
He was i
know what
n, a*b About
a We
^veling thi
iHnd, and wa
Jen and viol<
H small hut,
^oiueii, he a
ow «« r freely
‘hat his |tony
hospitality. V
too. %V|
the ki
'Ibcstioned tl
hushtoas. tf/
»«keil. «Xo.
W{, » the repb
epp| f, then r
gatherer.” tf
don ’t lik
w,n To tell nu
told ber
* Bhe
tho “ related t
•***«ff-to the
***d hearing
te| J about Je