The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, July 12, 1872, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, *. <G
quietly m possible without drawing
the attention of other* te it.
14. 1)0 not open the lipe or make
any unneoeanary nob* in chewing.
15. Do not touch the bend.
16. Do not real the elbow ou the
home, he called for his favorit
ah, muttering to himself;—
Paint! is it! certainly it’s true
fugh, am) 1 can not deny it.” * »
Misoellfitneous.
had dooe, he ieeked me fall iu the
fhee, and said, all of it hadn't cost
him so ranch ns ft hud me to paint
Mjf nosr. Not satisfied with that,
he rauat lived* go iuto calculations,
and show im< the uraouut I'd s|ieot;
and said you wa» hotter off when I
was away from you. There, now
you've got it all, just as 1 had it.
1 cau set' notbiug but red nones, and
a two with three noughts before my
eye*,” uud he stumbled up to lied,
muttering the amount again.
two years after this then* was a
Workman's Art Exhibition in the
town. One man had distinguished
hi nmol f by his iierseveranoe and ac
tivity as the Secretary of the Insti
tution, and a public testimonial was
to be given him by the Committee
uml the workmen over whom he
was foreman, as well a* the many
others who hail contributed their
share of individual skill.
It was a proud time; the well-
tilled hall and platform. A table
stood In the centre of the latter, ou
which lay too vary espetudve aud
handsomely bound volume*, and
then* was also a parchment testimo
nial iu a guilt frame, recording the
valuable *crvices of the receiver.
The Chairman, alter stating Me
object of the meeting, called aloud
by name for the honored rrcijdeut.
Ue came forward, and stood a few
seconds facing the audience, Ilia
fact- wu* very pale, and the large,
prominent nose was not now ml,
uor yet |Mle, but rather of a shade
of blue.
“I don't know that ever 1 felt
prouder,*' lie itsid at last, “in my
life, except once, ami that was when
i stood by the side yf the Utile wo
man then*"—and he looked round at
liia wife* whw sat suulmgjuid pry ing
—**aud culled her gthie. I wish I'd
kept to what I sWoey to do then
before God and man. Matty of yon
know that 1 bat o great reason to l*e
thankful lor the present honor, aud
1 feel it sock. Home of you may
not know what I was, although I
often think, when 1 look at myself,
that theft*** still the mark of the
service I have been in. My nose
never lets me forget that; but I
don't despise it for all that. Neither
do 1 thiuk lightly of my friend
there, who has come aouie distame
to lie present at this meeting. My
dear friends and feHow Virkmen, I
was woke up by him to the immense
amount 1 had squuuilcrrd. I felt
at tin* tiiis* that I csuld have mu
him through with a knife; but I
couldn't forget it go when* I would.
1 thought I should go erased: I
hated to see well-to-do people, and
when I wrest into the pubha boose
I was sun* to sec in the glass that
w'liieli reminded me of hi* worsts.
Taking the train next morning for
his own home, upon bis arrival lie
tunfedinto bis favorite house of call,
the bar of which was lined with
looking glasses, against which the
drinking glasses were placed ; but
for all that be could see both his
face aud expensive none—a flue
Roman, but fright scarlet—on what
had once been a good looking (beet
He looked at himself
The straw berry ia not a berry. It
la barely entitled to rank as a fruit.
The delicious morsel ia simply the
receptacle or upiier portiou of the
stem on which the seeds arc set.
Every child kuowa the dandelion,
and its silk like seeds, which iu play
fulness It blows away in order to see
M what’a o’clock.” Then there la left
on the stem a punctured surface like
the cud of a thimble. If, now, this
dotted surface were to become more
cellular aad swell rapidly as a mush
room swells, carrying akrag with
it the seeds to its surface, we should
have a fruit like unto a strawberry.
This is precisely the way the straw
berry is produced. It is one of those
iustanees where a very small inci
dent resulted remarkably. There
are other plants elueely allied to the
strawberry—tiotaiiist* call them Po
tent illas— which are strawberries In
everything but this pulpy matter un
derlying the seeds. The whole of
these plants—a very extensive fami
ly—are utterly worthless for any
pur|lose to tnau. Supposing, ou the
Darwinian theory, that the straw
berry* 14 developed from tbeae dry*
beaded fellow*, and that the sweet
succulence -Is the result of some
power of evolution, it will be seou on
how narrow a chance this great
change stood.—Philadelphia l*rrm.
reviving
17. Do not apeak with the mouth
ML
ltk II rush the table neatly before
bringing on the dessert.
19. Be thoughtful of and attentive
to the wants of those about y ou.
JU. Converse ou pleasant subjects
with thoao sitting near you,
21. Do not aay any thing not in
tended for all present to here.
22. Leave your plate with the
knife and falk parallel, the handle
pointing to the right
23. Never leave the table before
others without asking the Indy or
gentlemeu who firesides, to excuse
yen.
hold within
Not 24
'Whose employ
G DI KECKS.
• Grocer, Cell
ly informs his frit
he has removed U
formerly Kinder *
sgaiii mid
again, to the evident amusement
of the pert bar tnaid.
“Why, what’s the matter, Mr.
Muutou T Are you going to make
love to any one, that you are ad
miring yourself so much in the
glass r
“No, my dear ; only 1 am thiukiug
what expensive paint yours is. Twe
thousand pounds to puint a nose !
'Why, that 1 * worse than Madame
Rachel’s isn't it.
“Why whatever do you mean t
I don’t paint, do I T
“No, my dear, you are quite hand
some ouough without; but you sell
it, aud that’s the .stockaud he
pointed to the spint tubs. “Aud I
have been told that it has cost me
nearly two thousand pounds to paint
this ;* and he pointed to his Roman
nose.
The girl laughed. “Yon don’t
mean to say it’s true. But, however,
if* is, L SUpiHifH* the |uouey was
tie seem to
iknig* to a
1 have as
The Cost of Taint.
►/Charlie, v ho would have
of seeing ; on here f Are
aging man, or what f Any
look jolly aid well up in the
CtfiofeM wmfcr*
take 5°°* rd ‘^°
T Christians, for
.pore away from a
.rotog, Sabtoth
hood to oo<- of -111!
„hJ that tWr net.
for non** of these tin
take their religion *
tbt x do, they keep
dark comer, like N
no mt ever «*** it-
ever feove, take will
eoce for the Sabbat fc
ily si tar—it is ♦
piece of household pi
D0 room for trtosp
* few minutes night
use it Yes, tcherr,
all parts of yonr rell
Not it ebieflj
present, to offer soul
the conduct of cbriiJ
from home on baeiiJ
Some Christians, wl
on s trading expedii
trip, leave their t|
Header, when you I
doee or stock, and I
comes ere y ou can il
in camp, rest, obsefl
Were you at bomJ
plow, haul wood. I
Why, then, break I
you are away T IJ
as you do at home.l
I hope Sabbath < I
liana will take a hI
mark above, but i«*l
I will add another. I
toil hard all wee k E
ning, theu harnefl
horses and drive fifl
see a brother, or I
other dear friend, I
spend the great* ■
Sabbath, talking .to
sod how mneb haifl
to perform, aud thfl
the day traveling
thankful God g;\< to
seven to visit thefl
reach their houiesto
and find the cow * ifl
or hogs iu the {total
or three sheep kill
else wrong; tin I
they call their b.ifl
think that God il
for violating his lj I
Header, when yl
to buy or sell »Uk fl
take your religion I
you are a christ ito
Christian should. * I
iug many truths afl
truths told, and d H
by both parties, .<fl
i-s made, complim|
their shrewdness |
bargain, a good
tempt justifying tto
log, “It is law to
state clearly all
be is a sin, to I
when these air <]<fl
they are right." I
home to male a ■
along. * I
Reader,* are fl
lake your religioifl
the counter. Soil
will not tell a B
families, or at cl
lating neighbor 11 oB-
not to lie when
to au article ifl
when they know ito
themselves by saw
world.
“I wish I could re< urn the compli
ment, pill,* was tb) answer; “you
look a|y thing but v ell up.”
The last speaker Was evidently a
well to[do tradesman; he grasped
the band of a workn ian whose doth
iug Hid whole appearance showed
a hard servitude ofi i hard master.
“Ob| I’m all right, Charlie ; noth
ing iqitch amiss with me. I can al
ways earn plenty of money, when I
like. They can’t de without me in
‘our to 1 vu. I take ■ stool 1 now and
then, and get a job in aadthef town
—go t|r for a fow wtoJcs, Wit they’to
always glad to see me back- It’s
my boy, glad jto see you bade;
I Want you to come knd look at that
engine of mine; *>1* you’ll toss
in the morning. lire two or thoeo
months’ work for ydL* I kuow he’s
got two or three yews’ if Pd go, and
an tatSdroH W
Drying Fnut
Take any common stove, (riant it
firmly upon its feet in some place
most rtxivenieiit, and enclose ft with
a brick wall, leaving out one brick in
the back for the told air to enter.
When the wall is np to the level
of the elbow io the pijie, arrange
for a, door which may haug ou
binges, or slide up,, down, or to
either side, as may suit beat; theu
lay two more courses and insert at
every course after that two three
eighth inch room I iron rods in the
mortar joints all the way up as high
as you wish to go. Tbeae tods art
to lay from front to tmek to support
the shelves, which are slid in ujma
them from one side of the oven (o
the other. Make the shelves of tin
uahed to strips of wood, one and a
half inch wide and one inch thick.
These shelves must be as wide as
the inside of the brick case, Imt not
so long by two inches. The top of
the oven may be covered by two
inch planks kept in place by a course
or two of brick laid in mortar.
I’at the shelves in place so that
the hot sir may |iaas under the lower
one, then over it, then at the end
up and under the next one, leaving
the end openings alternately at one
rod and then at the other open;
this will make a draught of hot air
which will dry the fruit very quickly
in all kind* of weather. Tin is better
tbau woven wire for the shelves,
being mors easily cleaned, and by
forcing the air in a zigzag coarse,
will require a less intense heat than
an ascending current, consequently
less danger of burning the fruit
Tomatoes rut in half and the seed
core taken out, laid cup side up,
dry rapidly, ami are much better
than when canned. Fruit should lie
laid on the shelves so as to retaia
all their juice; sweet corn should be
Itsrboiled ami then dried quickly or
it will sour. This dryer ia fly and
dirt proof, does its work perfectly,
and where much fiuil is rained, will
pay tor itself twice over in a season.
—Our Home Journal.
M<>nsvo Turks, gilt edge.
Morooeojextrm gilt............ M
Turkey Morocco, plain....;.....
With gilt rtusps, to ceat* extra.
Ministers and congregations
quested to send on their orders
to whom a discount of ten per
PULPIT KDITIOK..
Price, in Sheep, fiJ: Arabem
edge, 4*,; Engl mi Turkey, #4 ^
ygLSsrrs^Tm
When you an* attauked again with
s hard cold trust it aw follows; Eat
imi supper, (hi going to bed drink
two tumblers uf cold water. Oa
rising in the moruiug drink frnelj
of cold water. For breakfast sat a
piece of dry brrail as large as your
hand. Go out freely during the
morning For dinner eat about the
same as you ate at break but. Du
ring the afternoon take a sharp walk,
or engage in some active exercise
which shaH produce a little perspira
lion. Go without your supficr and
retire early, drinking, before you
jump info bod. as much cold water
us )OU cau swallow. The nest mom
iug you are aearty well. If iuatead,
you feed the cold, it will stay a week
Or ten days, and wind up with a
hard cough, and • xpectoraftnu. A
cold is not, us many think, the re
■ais alaae at axpussre to a sudden
change in the attiKMpberr. It is the
|»rodnct of two factor*; uor is a
crrtaiu corn!it>ou of the within, and
the «»tbrr is a errtasu condition
of the without. The mill noil in
which this plant <aa grow, is a cer
tain condition of tin* system, the
prominent feature of which is a de
ranged >tuuiueh. Those who have
good digest tun very rarely have oolds.
Ho, In prrveat cohls, you must keep
your stomach in good condition ; in
other words, you must keep yourself
in high health. There are some
habits which give a general U-ndeii-
ey to cohls. For example, the use
of hot drinks, which, in additloa to
flooding ami weakening the stomach,
open the skin, ami increase thcreby
think H was'nt—Uiiit il
man's wMb aud whihlreu
iue a family as
a day’s walk.
IjpwfoMi g*! is a
splendid giri f aud he draw himself
up to his foil height
“Do you mean too gam who crossed
tbs street when she saw you coming,
to avoid meeting you ? Our imtinan
saw her do it? ho knew bur, and
says she is very handsome."
“The very cue. She’s not to blame ;
I tell them not to sjieak to me wl**u
they meet me. I might not be quite
the thiug, aud it would not
be pleasant; besides which, my
outer mao, you know, is uot
in accordance with theirs. They
They are industrious, striving girls,
anxious to* raise themselves.” He
sighed heavily. “If it batTiit been
for this paiutiug business, they
wouldn't have bad to ttas* their
T HE hast and most totowto
know* for the rate and v
Hernia or Rupture. This Tram
but I can earn plenty for
and mysalf too. Tau know
jough a fellow like roe can
make, wit! working hard,
»r four i>ound( > a week.
;now you cm, will; there's
leverer man j oing; you could
le hollow ad an appeewtiee,
more sb now that you have
id so much more information
• trade.,’
;ht enough. There isn’t a
ah beat me, neither in this
v nor in A lierico, though I
«..q-ul* m\. falling of the wumkaad si
a support to the Iwk and stMeurfual
■nrW AuktoU, knot- caps and stuck-
tugs for variooNe veins, ulcer* sad w«*k
joints.
Khookfc i bnm for kadkw, genU tad
children, for the cure of looping at tfcc
shoulder* and a* s chest expander.
POe InsTraments. the most sapmor
srticle in use—light, easily a<bu«*4-d ml
- ff-vtual. Instraments for all phyncai
I saf| what itre >*bu hdfol jbu
haveq% answered me that yet.”
■ Just look at th*i,” and he hand
ed him a bill head ; “thatlt show
you. but if you ^ad looked Q\er
the dour, you’d har ) seen my o4me
Lirgei jenoagh. It |iax been where
it is this ten years, aud never
.isluiaied to show it* elf, Will, though
not to clever sw you by a long
There were shouts of laughter
from flume wln> knew the story. He
waited until there wns quiet, ami
thru resumed s—
If A like you to Is* thoerftfl, frietwla,
and don't like long face*; but now
1 wan't to tell y ut soiiicthing else.
You all kuow tlmt the world is very
rich. Two thousand (mumls is only
a trifliug amount to Uu> riches that
the world ivmtains—hartlly to tw*
tiaimxl; anti I Iwgau to think of
those words that tell ns that we
have something more vnfoatdr than
the whole world. Awl, although |
had lost so mnity riches, that wasn't
lost, because I was yet in the laml
of the living still, where merry
could b*» fimiwT Aud 4o 1 began to
prny, and the I<onl ntef with me,
and cast out tlie legion, and told
me to go liome and tell tny ft fend*
aud* neigblmrs what great things
He hath done for me ; ami so I did.
The wife awl the rliildrra went ttie
first : they had been the greatest
sufferers. It won a happy night,
friends, Urn beginning of many hfip
py ones. When a man forsakes the
service of the devil, and enters a
new service, his new Master tells
him la* must love bis wife awl cbil-
I'fcat! you the master of this
shop r and tie mau walked
J with hands iu pockets, ex-
iijg every part, and peering
the sung little counting house,
iWncr watching him with evi-
Juue *J
o in Willy, i
’t«be afraid tc
she J hav|> j
bit What
iy boy,” Ue said;
tike stock of all.
i4t beea painting
do you think o(
Tu hrmnre /Vomf Flmk.—l'ulver-
iae Wmf *agar very fine and apply
it to the part affected This ia a new
and easy remedy, ami is said to
remove it eatirelx viltort pain. It
has lieeti |iracticrd iu England flr
a uutnUrr of years.
(/miner.—The expressed juice of
the qalnee, or a sirup made of it.,
Is useful in nsitsen, vomiting awl
fluxes. Two pound* of sugar to n
gallon of the juice makes a delicious
wine. Kqnal parts of the juice nwl
hrsndx, or any good spirits, with
a little sugar, makes a fine cordial
or stomachic. It makes a superior
preserve. A mucilage made of the
scads, with sugar ami nutmeg, is an
excellent and delightful remedy for
the dysentery.
Gupta iu Poultry.—Take a feather
from the wing of a foal, and then
remove the leather part from the
vane, rxor|d the toll at the Up.
Dtp-in spirit* uf tarpeaUne ami i»ass
geuUx down the chicken's throat
and in the wiml|itpe, the opening
of which may be seen at the base
ot the tongue. Turn the feather
round «mce or twice to loosen the
worms which infest the windpipe,
and quickly withdraw it. The bin!
will cough violently swl rxprl the
Itaraaites, aud if anj icnioin the tur
pentine will destroy them.
Car uf tSmlpkur is AW*.—The puw
den*d sulphur sold by all druggists
is a cheap and haody preventive
of paraattr* u|mhi joung chickens.
Alter a ben has been sitting till well
established, sprinkle a small handful
a|ioo her eggs whew she is off, and
Upon every pun at the neat, ami for
a little distance all around iL Then,
when she Is ou, disturb her just
enough to make her bristle her froth
etm and then dust another baadftt!
dawn to the skis upon her head,
nock, ami even port of her body
sot in uautset with the neat, and
do not omit to scatter a pinch under
f Hfsfff^rr irufff ociwwwr-
D AILY, SnndsvB rioeptsL coanectis*
with Night Trains on Sooth Can*
has Radons*!, up sod 4ow»; who with
train* embg North and South o* CW;
lotte, Colmnhia and Augusts Eaflrosd.
and Wilmington, 04mnhw aid Aagato
Railroad,
nsl changra ; tb* u*c of warm Imtbs,
espeeisWr warm font ha Mr*; slee|Nug
in rkme nuvriitiluted rooms; searing
the mu# flntiaela during the night
that Had been worn daring the day ;
using fat meats and |M*(ry, therein
dvniuging the siouiat li and liver.—
I hr. IHu Lrrriu.
t-rate. Can’t make it oat:
have cost tome hundreds—
nd fittings. How on earth
a managed T Have yon had
I aunt die ;p>d leave yoa a
hmm TWr a*t t*.
4amtv c»it.n «v -f*.
AtKKK. e*nr‘f. U.N
Dnaw> w4 G*« (|U
Leave ('okamhis
Leave Alston ...
tjrnre Newberry
leoc Cttofeu]
I save Belton...
Arrive at Orewix
of the sort;
fittings, stock
re, is all my
id the whole
7 Will,”—and
1«ML 187C
LUTHERAN
PUBLIC AHON SOCIETY,
KO. 42 NORTH NINTH KTHKKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
J- K. SHRYOCK, SU|?’T
Kt'I.Ktf (IT TABI.K KTIql KTTK.
True |M>litrne-*s has its origin in
ehristian charity ami kindnem, and
all Mtandnnf rule* of etiquette were
founded for the greater convenience
and happiness uf tbn members of
society. Ailhongh the masons may
uot he ohvloam at find sight, they
ehist and will he apparent an careful
consideration.
1. Do not kcr|i other* waiting for
you either ut the lurgianttig or done
of tile meal.
2. Do not jniy mmy Irani the tip
tail from the skle of the *|nmn.
X Be rsrefol not to dtxqi or s|»il|
anyth mg ou the Ubtorioth.
I. Keep your plate neat ; du not
heap tat it all softs of food at oaor.
1 la imssing your plate to be te-
hrlprd retain the knife and fork.
A Whew ssknl for a disk do not
shoie, but had If. ,
7. While drinking do not look
around.
Ik Inotniot the nrnrant to hand
the rwp at the left side, so that
It may be mrived hy the right
haml.
i 0. Du not drink jour Ira or oofft*e
without first removing the teaspoon
from the trap to Ihe sum cer.
Ifl. rte the knife for cutting nuly;
cr put it tips nor iu tho
mouth.
It. Break \oar bread iuto small
pieces and neat them nu troar pinto
««•»
8»*«
It» • ■
8 it**
i j#p®
stop®
Arrive at Columbia. •— 5 10 p "
Anderpom Brandt and Bln* Ridft I*
rton. „
dowh. ♦ » ' ' w*
Leave WalhaUs 445 s m Anive 7»P®
Leave
:e*bnnr
Abbeville
retarning the
eity, “than it
mr nose. 1 ’
the clenched
The FatherUxid Series.
The Lutheran Publication Society Lhvs
ms«h* arrsnsviuent* to trsnslste sail pul»-
li*4i s iM-rirs «»f Gcnnsa Works, (*u»uMe
for Family and S. S. use,) under the title
of “The t atlterlsnd Series.”
The following ImmA* hs\*e already hern
p«bli*h(*d:
The Cotta**- by the Istkr *0.71
In the Mmst of the Noetli Sea 0.78
Anton, the Fisherman 0.8»
Ren*-, the Uttle Savoyard 0 s5
Fritx; «w. Filial Dhediciiee 0.08
Gevez Walty; or. Fidelity Rewasdt-d. 1.00
The*** nix have Itcen put np in « nest
rose, forming Sri No. 1.
T-*** 4070
(Hal 11mrlskM-n 1.00
T1»«- Tn-iisnie of tlie Inca 0.88
llurb-d in the Snow s.no
IkNiliuir; or, Kn jmI u|hih Uk- Waters. Lit
feww.fi® 8wtn*Boy o.«S
Font.inx Set N«». t, put, nj. in a nc*
JVrryvilk 435am Lravr 7DP"
Pendleton 810 a m I-favrltoP®
Antrrsml 710 a m lama 4tof ®
Arrive at Belton 800am Leave 4toP®
AcriNninodation train* ran en
R*«d” Moods j*, Wednesferi * nfl
. A hherille Brauth.
Ts-ave ('okeslxiry for Abbevilleat-lO^*"*
I save AbbrnUe forCekedrito-; JfJ"
THOfc. DOHA MB AD, Geotml W
M.T. B*KTI^TT, GfpHWflV 7kto At
Otlitra rflpftVj n\* iyu .trying
|ju .cm n.Uu -fist ri * -iHd all
religien is the little word M>VK—
that’s It;” and lie s|telt it on his
fingers. “Well, friends, I now try
to do all I can for my new Muster.
I have a mother np in hca\ rn with
Hint. Hbr was a prating mother.
No doubt she rejoices now over her
son ; and I feel very near to her at
times: and so I do my best to bring
olliers to my Mooter. I’ll no* detain
yon longer, as I know yon don't like
long speeches; hot I do thank yoa
very much for these tokens of your
rrn|iectand he took np one of the
pounds a week. That comes to a
hundred and fifty-six (>onnds a year,
and in nineteen years, is two thou
sand, nine hundred and sixty-four
poa fi?-. HH- 0 "
hundred and wlty war pounds for
fixing, that leaves two- .”
“Wliot! do you mean to say
yon’ve spent two thousand pounds
in driuk, and I working hard as 1
dot Ob f what a shame!’’ and she
dropfied her iron.
“Ah! so it in, aud no mistake,
there’s 110 denying it. But Pit try
hard ifel can’t altar it aotnebow or
other. You see, missus, I bad to
make it pt
Then quit the bi
should not enga
zrhich he nras;
^iod to make it -
hold this is not
merchandise. Ta
wi «i you behim
"hen you have ]
high a price
*£^1 articles pu
ones, bear it as
an y other loss wi
a, id do not Itecoin
men's sins, and j
*y Cheating your
°ther people had
honestly yourseli
paid too hjj
«°°^s, and will J
1 know you can l
other stores
“These goods a|
;ht to have dpne; and when
i choose, not more than
shillings would be speijj. in
ing. And yonr family”—and
akcr aliruggo*! his shoulders
1 to be believed that we hear,
sat deal better wheu yon are
r strolls,’ ns you call them,
len you are at home, iuas
8 Urn wife has only to fin
S. C. Railroad.
Oehtmbu, A J
Janf *•
Chang** of srlnritilc. to go into <vffrc
sn«l after SnnAsv. 9m is*t»l»t :
Mail and JW«f" ***'
Leave "’"Imr
Arrive at Charleston -iSL
Leave n
Arrivt gt Columbia-.
Leave Columbia -•*-*•! «« M
Arrive at, CUArk-sVon 1 10 -
I^eave charleston ***** m*
Arrive at
CwnAm Aceamroodaridi
Tl»e (ireek Hlsxv; or,
Leonhard, the
Idttle Msnelon
Gottlieb Frvv
The MhmI Master -and his Son,
Forming Sri No. 8, pnt np in a neat
Ja«t THibltslied s Wolffranu. Prinee of
Aulaut; The Iron Ak** of Oarmsny.
In press, »nd win shortly he published:
Onriams Vasa: or. Kintr and Fcasnnt 1
N 'fran'l:?lwi
by Joel Swnrta, D.D.; Knifrht aad Peas-
tMTtSsik^ ^ Ki ***‘
We have a number at rilier Traaslo-
bous under wqjr, a hid. we wfll asnounoe
from hum* to ffine.
8. K. UWb vl«cta4 «i«h M.uW
T.W, Otimb. and Melodeocra fur
Filial 1*o\t,..|1,1I
-ay 0.5(1
Maternal Love,..1.00
1.10
1.00
Wflto not that I bad known
m ft boy, Charlie, N kapek
I can hanlly keep toy
ff you now. I came in here
i tool, not to be insulted. If
done so mighty well, its no
yen should crow over one
• Oop, and who mould ataud bMUi.d
the counter, hut Charlie Dawson,
fny old fellow-apprentice*. Hi |^waa
always thought a numskull beside
me. It was such a fine shop and
bonse—counting bouse, ribd all that
sort of things and Charlie looked
sack a busy follow, with his thumbs
He sat down, am! Ins d*ug%trr
drew her arm in him, and he preused
H rlosrtv to Ills side, whttst his wife
W , _ i n
tried to read through her team the
framed i>arcbment. His old, bariy
friend ('li nr lie sfuu came forward,
and wrirng his hand heartily, right
glad that bis sasoantic i*fmsf bod
proved an useful iu the end. — BrdUk
not had
S. C. Railroad Company
COLUMBIA, S- C„ May 1(
thorn* of Mtednle of-Sd/H ?«**
sman us deal care for aay body.
And there was I like an ana, walk-
fog about the shop, touting a! this
thing an(V the other! and when I
out of the shop,
. Rnriifog thto
A kindness of whieh own ia remind
en la always regraded on s reproach
Aligns! 10