University of South Carolina Libraries
* . THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C., AUGUST 2. 1872 Ypu nre stead, Don't be in a hurry to no 1 have something to tell you, would whispvr * tow— ing of lenvitij t the home- lie city Hut think When oi How soon m talk ry’re it ah! If! only j Tne nic Toe good* Better risk Don't be in many attraction i, the vice* ami si is, the vortex of ff laliiou, e course downwi rd begins. the mines of Am Iralia, in gold, wiffiont dimbt, is gold on tlnj fann, boys, 1 shovel it out. life is a haxaiil, at first high, ai si then low, e old fann uwlitye laager, a hurry to go. T lie great s irring world has inducements, T lien» is mi my a bnsy mart, But-wealth is not made in a dLy, boys, Ibm’t la* in a hurry to start! j Tbe1>ankei s and brokers are Wealthy, Tliov hike i n their thousands pr so, A li! think if the frauds ami deception*, - Don’t be In rry to go! * I j I a * Tlie farm il the safest ami surest. The mxhar is are loaded to-day, You’re few) as the air of the mountains, And monarch of all you survey. Better stay ou the fann awhilp louger, Though profits should come nitlier slow, R i‘iiienil>er you’ve nothing te risk, boys, : Don’t Ih* ini a burry to gjo! [A'anafl i spirit. For tlie Luthers i Visitor. ivid as a Kin;. NUMBER Ft) UK. lot her, can you jfinfeh the irkl for us this Evening T as she sat doqn by her “Dear story of s;rid Husi . mother’s fettle. “Wtj bavje become so much Interested in bin that we want to huow what he did as a kng. He must havj be<n a very gbod one, Wasn’t he T” ‘‘Yes, ray dear, Iht itl w is greatly hfved anct prosjH*red of he Lord, lie beeaiie very rich. And yet David had his faults.” “Why, fiotber, did be do anything w rong V* sAid Henry. “Yes; lie managed to ha re a man - by the nanjie of Uriah killed because ii8 way, and he fielded to lie was in the evil him of a rid of the “Satan how to do !bad (Joorge. ispers of Satan, who told nvenient kray o ’ getting an.” always mot It *t,” said indeed, that h( > “I bavp 1 am bl lgg,w is,” re work U> ban yon smiled arid every on«. ibles jieople arejworrietl by his e -fliers, and Sometimes David stop to pray to f io<l for listened th Satan instead; was always very sorry, and “ hi in self bdfore God, and a.-ked for giveness. That is the rigl t way to do, my dejfr children ; whenever yon lisobp said: Older il wbis did not tid, and but he rambled have disobpyed God, go anc how sorry give you. “I left o| just as of Saul ani rou are, and he about David la it night, had heard of t >e death Jonathan. He was now the king Of Israel, and th nigh he tiad to with the it a great many heathen nations him, yet t|e Lord helped 1 im, and ; he at last fbecamc firmly cs upon his tfrone. When he from his enemies, one his house that the honse to now call Lord saw- heart, ar prophet.” . “Who “Why, before, bi nel died, prophet in those voted bis of the only that ulaj (TOi y 1 e inking, amHlie elt sorry irk of the Lord had no rell in—no chun h, as we ie house of G(<L The lat David felt t lis in his he told Natjian the I; ok is he, mother F I should have I forgot it. do not hear ig his place, lys was a man fe wholly to th as ministers tell him will for battles around ablisbed had rest sat in ou that Sam- y other AJ prophet who de- service do now, the Lord tal ;ed with the prophqt8, and told theji events that were to take place years. Nflw he does not and ministers do not know any betterkbau other peop the Israeli ter explai the proj and then said. N; wished any d, they consulted and he asked rid |n future do this, future When k mat- one of the Lord lie Lord prophet them what was the nex after the death Samuel, was t<id by the Lord t > go and see Davidj and tell him to so on and build him ft house, and thaqhe wonkl help him, put that the hon be finished by his sou af should hale died. Nathan him of tl to him if that his yery great prophesi that shonj dreu. Dj and be wi and thanl uess and number o| was noted promises would ’8 kingdom and a great many gobd events happen to Da id’s cbil- id was glad to tear this, t into his private room the Lord for bis kind- is promises. Dafeid had a sous, bat be ha< one who for his beanty. He also had long, beautiful hair, and was remarkable amongst the nation for hit grace and beanty. His was Absalom, but, nnliko hit father, he was a bad man, and tried to over turn his father** kingdom, and to get the people to make him their king. That was a very wicked thing for re son to do, and God punished him for it by causing him to lose his lift. Absalom got so many of the people to like him and go with him, that be at last caused his father to fly for his life, and agaiu wander about.” “Did all the people forsake David, mother T* said Henry. “No; many of them did, but a large number were with him. At last there was to lie a battle between the armies of the king ami his son. David begged his people, if they took Absalom prisoner, not to kill him, bnt to treat him kindly. It seems, however, thst Joab, one of David’s chief men, was determined to have the matter settled, and he heard that daring the course of the battle Absalom’s mule that be rode ran away and went into a thick wood. Absalom had his hair flowing oil his shoulders, and as the mule went under a large oak tree, bis hair was caught by the branches of the tree, and there he was caught fast, for the mule kept ou running, ami left Absalom hanging by his hair. A mau saw this when it happened, and be weut quickly ami bold Juab about it. ‘Why didn't you kill himT said Joab; ‘I would have given you a great deal of money.* *Oh! I coaid not do that,’ said the man, ‘for the kiug charged us all uot to kill him.* ‘Well, I don’t care if be did,* said Joab. 4 1 can’t stop to talk to you ; I am goiug to get rid of this man who wants to get the kingdom from his own father.' Bo Joab took three darts or arrows, ami found out where Absalom was fastened by his harr, and he thrust them right into the young man's heart aud killed him. Then his men took Absalom down from the tree, and put him ioto a pit, and piled a great heap of stooes npou his body. And that was the end of his ambitious design of taking his father’s throne and kingdom." “What did bis father say, mo ther f” “Oh ! when David heard the tram pet sonuding, ami aaw the people running and shooting, his heart was very sad, and he said: ‘I am afraid something has happened to my “■ * Them he told the watchman was looking out to ask ‘if all well, and if Absalom was safe.’ ” “I know be was sorry when he heard that he was dead," said Susie. “Yes, indeed; he went up to his chamber and wept aloud, and tnoura ed over his poor son’s death, for be knew that he bad uot gone to heaveu, and he was very sorry to have him come to such a bad end. lie was a bail sou, but his father Miscellaneous Us Freeparity «f ir tbs Jaws la past who loved him for all that, and be said he would have gladly died in his bad son’s place. “After Absalom’s death David re turned to Jerusalem, aud made arrangements for his future kingdom to be reigned over by his son Solo mon. He gave to his son the pat terns of the temple which he had hoped to Iraild for God, and all the immense treasures of gold and silver that he had collected, and he told all the tribes of Israel that Bolomon was to be their king, for he was about to die. Thcu be gave his soo a great deal of good advice, and told him how good the Lord had beeu to him; aud he also said that if he would constantly serve and love God, that his reign should be glorious, and his splendor far exceed that of bis father. Then the good old king blessed his son, and blessed all the 'people; so that bis son became king in his place. Very soon after David died. He had reigned over Israel forty yearn. When he died ho was very rich indeed. Now David was chosen from all Ida father’s ton’s to be this great and rich king, because the Lord saw his heart and that David loved him. If be bad not been a good boy aud served God when a youth, he would never have been raised to the throne of Israel. When he became rich aud great he still worshiped God, and served him with all bis heart. From Da vid’s children, many hundred years after, in a direct line from father to sou, was descended Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Joseph, his reputed father. Thus yon see David was highly honored, and nil because he was Jhrrt a good boy.” B. He Forgot it teas Sabbath.—A little boy was amusing himself with hfs playthings ou the Sabbath. “Edward,” said his mother, “don’t yon know it is the Sabbath Y” “Oh, is it r said he; “I did uot remember.” “That is the very command which God has given ns—'Remember the Sabbath-day to keep it holy.” Children often excose themselves by saying, “I did not think; I did not remember.” But they ought to thiuk ; they ought to remember. it be Heroism consist* roarotially to having the coolness, courage sod unselfishness to attempt aad do what very hw would venture, should be good j moreov bie. A burglar runs great risk*, but we do not dub him a hero. Now we venture to suggest a few quite acre* Bible situation* to which, as the notices say, “enterprising person* af of both sexe*T run distinguish them selves, and benefit the oommaaity in greater or leas degree, according to circumstance*. The list of open ings run be extended indefinitely. 1. Let all youthfal smoker* conquer the growing habit; all nifhn re- arrve their none* tor their original oar*; and all the masticator* of the weed s)iare their mouth* aud public highways. It is to disco** here the propriety or other wise of those indulgence*. Il is enough that the victory over them demand* coolaea* amt courage, to which many siw not equal. 3. Let all young men who have begun to enjoy n “friendly forego it at once, even though presented by the hind bauds, ou the gayest bo'tday, or urged with varied bantering and entreaty at the most brilliant table. 3. Let all ladle* whose taste and judgment revolt against abautd tosh intis ignore them Why nhould free American* he ruled by the ca price* of a tow mttdisten, or ordered how to drees by u magmstne writer whom they would not invite to lunch. If known f Bpartao i were to favor of economy j ety would not new Yet H submit* in grumbling tent to irresponsible tyranny, obe dienrr to which Is rateoo*lt csutly. Why should Mrs. Smith he required by fashion to drag si Ik, at five dot lars n yard, through the mad, while poor Mr. Smith In at his wits’ends about the grocer** bill* f 4. IiH the young ladle* dare to go home at rational evening hours. Their color, health, spirit*, lives, to some instance*, will be saved by such courage. We do uot syapa this* with the cynic who approve* of this shsnnl inversion of night aud day on the ground that the wily women who prariiet It are thu* killed off. to the gain of audety. Many are capable of good things in thu mslttlnit*. Her* » a floe occaatou for feminine courage to reeeoe endangered lives. Where art the darlings who will display it V 5. Let the young men wear the old glove*, bat ami coat till they can honestly afford the new. It requires uncommon courage; but it pill have good reunite. Men schooled ^ deed* of heroism will refuse to bad bills, will not vote tor scamps, nor kneel in the mud to *coandfeia who give lavishly abut they ham gained lawlessly, nor take with pnde the hand of a villain, however ex alted. 6. la*l men refuse their nalue* to all papers, the content* of shirk they ran not persnoally \uueh for, including testimonial*. Any mau sctually out of King Hi tig can get a testimonial, and you may ace a doarn name* testifying to the cxcelleoce of one whom each of the signer* will own to be How are they eanght f By being token in detail, amt each tobl what all the rest are going to do. No ooe likes to refuse. Here is a splendid field for heroic deed*, lb* the one! —Dr. Job s Hall. Siek goo uu Consult your patient’* want*, but consult him as little a* possible. Your decision need not be very ob vioue and positive; you will be most decisive if no one sns|iects that you are so at all. It is tbs triumph of supremacy to become nneoaaeioualy f»uprrau\ 3o*herr i* U>i” mate blestM-d than m a sick room. Where it exists in its genuineness, the sufferer is never contradicted, never coerced ; all the tittle victories are assumed. The decisive unrae is never peremptory, uevrr load. Hbe is distinct, it is true—there i* noth iog more aggravating to a sick per non than a whisper—but *be i* not loud. Though qntet, she never walks ou tip toe; she never makes geo tures; all is open aud above-board. Hbe know* no diplomacy of Jlmeooe, and of course her shoes never creak. Her tom b is steady and enonuraging. She doe* not potter. Hbe never looks at you tideways. You never catch her watching. Hbe never slams the door, of course, but she never shut* It slowly, as if she were crack iog a nut in the bioge. Hbe never talks bebiod it. Hhe never peep*. Hbe pokes the fire skillfhlly, with firm, judicious penetration. Hhe ca resscs one kind ot patient with gou nine sympathy ; she talks to another as if she were well. Hhe is never in a hurry. Hbe is worth her weight in gold, aud baa s healthy prejudice against physic, which, however, she knows at the right time how to conceal.—Good Health. FARM AMR HOUSEHOLD T their revenge to their Has ts the leadership of finance to Karope. la the 1’alted Htotc* they are noted for their thrift, which, supplemented by their economy, cantos them upward with great rapidity. A lain English paper culls aUeuttou to the fact that to the Old World the Jews ate to coming u political powat. Not to Disraeli, who si praarat likely *o return to tdto, it is stated that to Karepr ‘there is a State to whirl they are ; uot use, except Hus ato sad Hpain, to whirh they have uot a kind of prcSrrrwcr to the auf fragvs of the people, lu England, a Jew Is Hoitofior General; to India, another sits to thr Mupreme Council; to France, a Jew rules the Depart' smart of lantrur-Osu ; to Attains, one is Praetdeut of the lean House * The imi paper st era thst “sU over the Continent Jews are taking pos of the journal*; that to Italy, Germany, aud many towns iu Fra nor, they aie the meet accept' able nf candidate*, aud that, is Eng land, while Miu/mo Catholic* have uot a solitary rspraaeutativr, no,000 Jews have etgjht representatives to the lianas of Commons." The Jew of this agu la a representative of the axxnt ■traded In the habit- of tua rare. His to Europe makes him so advocate of lobratiua, tor religious p;ireseed him . to hereditary anstor racy, tor he receives none of its turn eg to. The jealousy of government* to past cw«turves has driven him to that form of wealth which is toast v imhte; hmea ha is a dealer ta gems. Tube by the world, thr rare has throws upon its own resources of energy, tact ami skill. Its tn smphs have been brilliant, though more enttspimoas in Eurupe than to the Tutted Stair*. Here Udermtiqp melt* sway rare prejudice*, sad thr Jew i* likely to be aUaorbrd m of our population.— TV Fires Kxtiurtiou of fire by *muthmwg is a method whirh deserve* uetmr. Whru s tody’s drew* rutehes Are her is to rush nut nf the l« »f I»• ! | * I!»»' it- I o i*ii)g thr fiames to spread over wtth great fury If she were promptly to euvebp herself in s table cover or other cloth—or M some to do it hw her—the fire et wore go <ut tor went of^ur. Again, if wtodttw raftaun retch Are, a common tendrury tor mankind is to rusk out, shouting “Fire 7 and “Help !* Keedrr, u by not help your self especially If you be s aura—by- finding out beforehand what is the best enurwe at prarrdure under the mrrumstauers f You ought at once to tear the curtains down, aud throw the rag or table doth ou them, lfj you rou not do this, aud must leave the room, del often thr window, aad by all means remember to shut I be floor behind yea; and tbs*, by rutting off thr supply nf uir. at *11 I tha Turn. The relative profit t* muc% greater. from a email flock than a ldrge one. The grain farmer, no matter bow tow hi* acres, can make money by keep iog a tow sheep. There i* alw ay* room for them some where, and they eon j name sad turn into mouey food that thst otherwise would waste. But he must be csrefrU not to overstock. To illustrate, suppose the farmer cultivates only eighty seres, raising grain chiefly. He keejis a few cows and the necessary team*. One fifth of the farm is in pasture, oae fifth to meadow ; one planted, ooe spring grain, sad one w heat. He thinks be bus as much stock sake can profitably keep, but if he puts on on** sheep to every five acres, be will find their product* clear gain. In tbe sprtug, early, they can run on tbe sod which 'is to be planted, and ooe sheep to each acre will uot hurt the laud, yet they will Uve welL After that they can go into tbe pas tare and will glean niter tbe cows to advantage. A rou on the stubbles after harvest will uot be felt where each sheep has two screw, aud iu tbe fell there is |drat} of feed. Through thr winter they run be well kejit on w bat the other stork would not coo same, with tbe addition of a little grain. IWhabty tbe most table are some of tbr euarart woutod, mutton breed*. Their lamb* aril to the butcher* for high pricr*, and when fat the sharp fetch as much as a yearling steer. Hixteru mutton sheep, well managed, would produce, a yearly moiwnr of one hundred did tar*, where if none were kept noth ing would be realised. Thr greatest drawback is liability to loss by dog*; and It is a disgrace to any State to protect their cur* so well that they expel, to a certain ex* extent, the only animal which ton cheapen the meat and clothing of the intic VINECAR BITTERS K faM Hw I a iw n*. *r stosH a* ap aM ca •.«** M W *M *y W *• urn «T Omm Sci* Om iwi^mrtff The Mibfotatag recipe tor yeast, ada|»trd to tort weather and hot cil males, is given iu Morgmm'* Trade Jmmrmml. “Itoil two owners ot thr best bo|» to bar quart* at water for half an hour; strain it and tot the liquor cool down to new milk warmth. Then pat iu a Muall haodlul ot salt aud half a |*«on«L*rt sugar (brown); beat up one pound of the beat floor with some of the liquor, nod mix sil well together. The third day add three |««uk1» of (Mitatoc*, Invited and mashed, and tot it stand until the next day. Then strain, ami it is! ready tor use. “Stir frequently while making, and keep near the fire. Before using, stir well. It will keep two or three month* ta a oral ptarr. “I kept this two mouth* in a cel lar, Where the thermometer ranged between DO amt DM degree*. “This yeast is very strong; half thr wsual quantity nwtwwn for baking i* sufbrient.* event* delay the cnaflsgrwtiuti as much as you ton. It is a mutter of the great rat importance that a mas should have a definite ntou of what he wilt do or attempt iw esse of fire. Opinion* mny dtffrr a* to the brat mode of action, but all ought to Im agreed in haring some amde of action In curry out. Nothing i* more piti ful than to see any <me m»bing wild ly about, shouting “ Help !* ami wasting energy. Fur a man to be sera in such circumstance* is tempt iblc. tPmtl /lop Home of tbe gran lest spirits that the world has ever known —men w bore works sad memory are enduring—were regarded in yontb as dances. They floweret! tote. Inti I lore the rarest fruit. It ts somewhat discouraging for a boy of moderwtr abtliUrw, who aims to «lo his beet, to be told that others accomplished in childhood what lie can only do by bard study in the best years of bis youth. Bnt snrh a boy should not relax his efforts. He will succeed. If be give his heart and mind to the work. Tli at distinguished I earlier. Dr. Arnold, of Kogby. after speaking of those who xealoaaly cultivated into rior power* of mind, said of such a pupil: “I would stand to that man hat in hand." He once apokc sharp ly to a dull boy, who replied : “Why do you speak angrily, air t Indcrd, I am doing tbe heal 1 can." Dr. Arnold said he never so felt a rebuke in bis life. A correspondent of thr Cowa/rjr Urmttemmm, writing from Italy, says: “In the mountainous country about Como and Maggmre. am! also in Kwitartlsnd. irrigation is also car ried us, tmt somewhat differently from (lie ordinary method. A moun tain stream which |«a**r» through a farm is dammed up every few yards, ami the water, by burking ap into ditrbre cut at right angles to tbe stream, overflows the field which tie* down hill from th*- ditch, ami so on ul^ it rewrite* its projtcr bed again in the valley lielow. This more |tnmitivc u»<«l«^.»f irrigation could be restored to at «*>wi|w»rattve- k small ex)w»n*e on any of our billy farm* which have a *mall stream running through them. In other part* of Enrojw ! have seen artesian welt* with a h«»n*c |wTrr! p(|mp an swer for the same |inr|Hw* frmervlnf Vtorjar. Cork it ap in glass Iwitilcs, set them into a kettle with hay or straw under and about them to |>revcnt them from knocking together; fill Dr. W»lk*r'i C SacttFir"" Tk» praprrtir. HiHWW mrr Kpmrmm k,<nnS>. SIWn i. a Tfc. Iffrtrai < Ih W ,km‘> V >«* 1»w*. Imi aa4 Ac*. r*rt Iff U»* WM *>mc «B M* S*iit *-nk ' | « Tkrr « fU.KI.MSr > R. II WrIHVV 11.0*10., Dr*****, i*4 G*a> Ar*. ha* Ffnwmx OI.. •**> «wO «4 V iifci^tiw jm4 l kir'i*. <k. Hr* Yak SOU» BV AI I wit D1ALIJIS. 3 I H.V». 1H70 M’TIIKHAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY, NO. 42 NORTH NINTH STRKKT. PHILADELPHIA. .T- K. 8HKYOCK. SUP’T The Fatherland Ser * 38. Thr Liilhcmii Publication Stricty liavt »n*«l»- nrr*iis«-n*«-nt* U> tr*nnl*te anil |*ul»- lish a series of Omasa Works, (waitable for Family and S. 8. nsc.) under the title of “The Fattierland Serie*." The following InmA* hare already tsen ,*uMlwh,-<l: The Cottiure by the lovke #0.75 In the Midst of the North So* 0.75 Anton, the Fisherman np with erdd water. When it tioi]*, ltene. the Little Savoyard take out I Ik kettle and let the hit Frit* J or, Filial Oltedienoe 0.65 take out tin kettle and let the I Omr Walty; or. Fidelity Rewarded 1.00 ties stand ntitil it is cold. Vinegar These six have been put up in a newt (bus prepared moer hme* its virtue J?"'’ Xo ’ V (bough kept tor year*, aud umn\ o|’,V Thoriakw n . I" " Til" I till III for pn-khitg will never nurid. )*" Ireasnre of the Inc* o.85 Bwricd in the Snow o.80 r(M .. - Ihmiinie; <w, Itiead njMMi the Waters. 1.10 t *“ a l JTtiiM9grpcn. SeptM-h, the Swiss Boy.... 0.65 All Australian Wwupuftei says Forming Set No. t. put op in a neat that Jbe practice has Immmi very sue fWf - ,r~.r„llv of sowing hit* «»f «»ttiin«Mt larkspur. Little M*deloo ; i»r. Maternal Love... 1.00 the leave* Of which attract gras* The School hopper* at mice, and wlien eaten is j Forming certsin death to them, and that thousand* *»f gn(**h«r|>|M-rs have Inm thu* seen lying dead. - r ... • Gottlieb Frev .."l.lO “ The Kchotri Master and hi* Son 1.00 Forming Set No. t, pnt up in a neat Just puVilislie«l : Wolfgang. Prince of i of German v. Before you oak a favor of auy mau just consider three thing* : Firm. CYm yon wot avoid it f Heroml. Onn the one you apply grant it f Third. Would you. If yoor place* were re- vented, do for your frfeml what you aak him to do for yourself f It is well to think of this, as it may change tbe whole qoestion. To exterminate mole* from s den, a genius says, ‘Hlig s hole Anlmlt; The Iron Age In per**, snd w ill sltortly ha published: GuMtavus V**s: or, King ami Prassnt ; Adam Ncuwcr: The Faithful Negro ; The Valley Mill, fey Carl Wild. Tran dated (P wr by J«*-l Swart*. D.D. ; Knight snd Pesa- like «Bt; The Roerald : The Three King* ; * tuJ. „ «. . . FslUiful l ntil Death. A |*os4 hole Acnis* tuie of lire mole We have a number of other TransU- botos, aud in the bottom place some ’“wi" under wwy, which we will announce , , . . . frem time to time. nigs previously dipped in sulphur. | 8 . Ubcwrics aelected with ttnuatud Het fire to them. Mid, when once r '"T-., _ , , „ . ... , Cabinet Organa and Mehaleona fur well on fire, covty up ckme with s ttished t« Sunday-achool* and churehca, Itosrt). aud the mole hole sets as s |»ipe. Tbe mole leaves.” on ajM-cial terms. ,8. R. Banners supplied. August 10 4Mf **eH REMOVAL. G. lv inform* bis friends aad coatowiers that he has removed to hi* mew “**^^1**1 formerly Kinaler a building, on the of R.rhsrdaSU «u4 Tsp^- B he will eoustantJbr kerj aelected a**ortn*eht of s i*g to Iris Hne oftofera, *ueh as Grace. ru-A, pgovhrious, Toliseco*, he. January flfl 211^ BOOK OF WOWST * T HIS Book, of 674 psgre, Uam. is *mr ready. We give the chun-L njiht cent* on every copy sold, snd hi thia wa* part of the profits arerne to the chunk. Price, in Sheep -.................a Dark AixbtsMi.................... ; jj Arabesque Gut 1 ** Morocco Turk*, gilt edge |g rurkcj Morocco, plain j 73 Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt.. Turkey Antique ; m With gilt clasp*. 80 eent* extra. Minister* and congregaCtoos are re quested to send on their orders at to whom s dincount of ten per rest «« mum. PULPIT KDIT105. edgej|» ;''kn S gli^ArYey^fijL^^fet ^ cent dinrount to tho*e who quantith-s. PUFFIE A Book aell era, (’olmuhis. rf Q Feb 16 34—tf THE LDTHERiN BOOKSTORE, So. 117 S’ortk Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ^r*lIF. undersigned, haring ssmu A m.-iiiagrnieat of the above _ establiaV.-iH-ut. offer* for ask- every va riety of ThroWrieal, Religious, Chunk snd Sunday >rI»««ol Books. Any hook* publislied in thi* or ahrnsd,espe cially I.uth«-nin i -••••ki-. l*oth old snd new, will Is- j* - oniftly furniahed to order. Special att uthni given to f~ntidrixjr Sundny-Scls*. <*«*-i»lies; also, aid* for Superintendent* siri I’eacheni. The or drraof M inistera, Suj • MUteudent*. Teach er» nnd (’«»mmittee* «•*: ;:ratlv aoKriteri. liberal Disoomrrs Gimr. A r*«npiete.C’atslogne of Sunday-School Book*, pwldinhed in 1871, tent fret. Term« Ciwh. Rkv. G. W. FREDERICK. Apr 12 31—Jut RUPTURE CURED. ~ Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. of !»- Sprmf* trOi mat Hast T HE lirat and moot effective Tr known for the cure and relief Hernia or Rupture. Thi* Tr cejved the sanction of tbe I physician* of this country , who do set hesitate to recommend it to those aftirtrd with Hernia as being superior to ad other*. • It is the only Trua* that will retain tk bowel* with an v certainty, and the 1 can feel assured that be is nainga i thst will be at all times *sfe sad 1 in it* operations. Of thi* we entire *ati*fartion to all who may under our treatment. Ioulie*’ ailk elastic abdominal beta for corpulency, falling of the woahfcj a support to the lock and -le*. Anklets, knee cap* sad for varicose vein*, ulcer* and weak at*. Shoulder brace* for ladies, gent* and children, for the cure of stooping of the shoulder* snd as a cheat expander. Pile Instrument*, tin* moat snnenor article in uae—light, easily adjusted sad effectual. Instruments for *11 physical deformities, ctirvaffro- of the spine, how legs, dub feet, he. Agent for Clement’s Celebrated Artifi cial Limits. Agent for Grandsll's Patent Kubbri JSL tipped Crutches. Agent Support- Agent for Dr. Babcock’s Silrcr Uterine for Dr. Wadsworth's Stem IVr- Iotriic*' Apartmcut with a competent lady in attendance. Order* per mail pnmiptly attended to s. Maksh, Jt2 W. Baltimore Sb, Baltimore, MJ. Jtiuc il —tf Railroads. G. A C. Railroad. IPtumrnger Train Schedule. Una Kailroad, up aud down; si- 1 ***■ trains going No till and South on Cut- lottc. Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and AnguSs Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia at 1 a ■> Leave Alston #S5aa» Lear* Ncwbeny tl tJP w Leave Cokesburv- ... 5 Ap * Ixave Belton 4 ;*» p® Arrive at Greenville DOWN. I>eave Greenville.. t S®*]* “ Belton 5 “ Cokrebnry W * * “ Abbeville 8 15«* “ Newberry 1 2 P * - Alston... ‘X 1 ’* Arrive at Columbia 5 ltp» Anderwm Hranch ami Jtlne Ridge * rtSfOS. DOWN. Leave Walhalla 4 45 a m Arrive 7 Wp® Leave PurmSh 5 85 a m Leave «I5pfl| l^eave Pendleton 610 s ni I^ave 6»P I rave Andersou 710 a m Leave 5®P* Arrive at Belton 800.am Leave 4 wP Accommodation trains run on Roads on Mondays, Wednesday* • 8rt Fridays. Abbcrille Rraneh. Irave Cokesburr for Ahlierille akJOJJ* I!! Abberille for Cokeslmiy.... 1 »>P w TH09. DODAMEAD, General S-T* M. T. Bartiktt. Generoi TMtet Ajt Change of Schedule. Sooth Carolina R. R. Comx»a.kv, Columbia, S. C., Jon* *. 1872 Change of scliedule. to go into effect o»' and after Suuday. 84th instant; Mail and Patmenger Train. Leave Columbia J 1* « « Arrive at Charleston • Leave Cliarlewton f J® * ? Arrive at Columbia * Night Kxftre**, Freight and Aceommada- tiou Train (Smndagt r-reptea). Leave Columbia • !££!!! Arrive at Charleston i-J J®*" Irave Charleston..- 2 Arrive at Columbia « 40 * * Camden A room ro<riation Train wnl continue to run to Columbia as fonaenj —Monday*. Wednesdays and Saturday*. A. L. TYLER. Vioe-Prreident. 8. B. Picxjns, Gen. Ticket Agt, NKW S Re |i it Biff** for ( Fruit *«Not sloth Ail is »|»frit; *? rv,r whether ye merer fe ^ Go<l” “Ami do it heartily, not unto wen. with. “Add y * . | • . PI ft fi I - r r l( I' I lor je therefore gtonf.v owd in yoor *1’ 11 uw h dearly U engage in no reflect hoto>r it; tarot all thi* Him amoug ut< t interests of C’hi ebristwn march. dealing, aoppTi. - of bis fellow < • in tbe 4t dilig» ‘ < work wherein G serve. It is a among christi.t > to allow* them - aad raiineot b$ wicked do, unn enaction. “Ik n uesa,” ia couph < Lord,” aud the drink, or wbati the “glory of things to be doua the Lord,” and «§ with our bo«T\ sou, “We are lit 08.” Again. “AIl erf* Paul area* meat make my 1 will eat no fl« ataodeth, feat / offeed.” “It i j* flesh, nor drink J thereby thg offended, or i* when ye sin so i and wound th< texts we infer * aeconntabk- to < euee over theii i ooly engage iu n prove a atoinbln be the ooeasiou sin. Tbe mecii; lotto at bis trad job well .done, faith, aud etu-ou every cbristui’ » tug him, and g to sin on his a<\ Again. “Aw- word or deed, i of tbe Lord Jes God and the F> carefttl for nothii bg proper teitk rtqnert* be no “Ifray without e« hia substauce. of hia band*..' swered the ixirti fear God for u not made a h< about his boust he hath on era blessed tbe wot hia substance^ land ” These t t<»ch, 1st. Clr God’8- blessing their hands. LNf| blessing the> should give him Wwirs. The’ common petite “Lord, Mess th their hands, doing • anything not bless.” Tli Ask God to Wes to water it for' 1 it, to protect and bless to Im he consume* it. I'ermit * us u truths to tin- Brother, ootnc . chart!. Behold loads of Iiittcibn production*—ti v gift to his cre<it<i went. God has^ fine crop of frui nre you intend; “Have them at ute to yonder < it; see those miscrai ^ggetl, squall starviug, thrift bloated, atupifiJ has prodm-ed Yes. that’s t, Betiirn now t<* \ j You toil and l.j Hfe-ekeritking /i j itu J drink, will God f will yot f i X ; b A v K