University of South Carolina Libraries
I . THE IjITHKRAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, 8. C., AUGUST 1«, 1872. J | 't O lift mir We would To grove Jt i* for ve: O hear u«, Ami ope t*. Lord, t« thee, earthward bend tin* knee some golflen gain. we pfoafl: nfher, in oni nee«l, y heavens t • us in rain! We trout oar *hm1 to the iark earth. Hut only thou canst brin r it forth In ripened fields of am ling grain. By thee alohe nre nil things fed ; To thee alone we look f »r bread: Pity us, Lord,-ami sen 1 the rain. Thy sunbeams drink n| dew aud sliudf. They picree, as with a b truing Made. Down to the root of g wss and grain! A world of dumb thing) droop and die, For their sake hear the mnian cry. And semi thy succor, .ord, in rain. We watch the clouds that climb and pom Across the heavens like ireatli from glass: 0 make thy covenant Jonce again, And bid our Bow of Promise rise; While springing earth drinks from the skies The life and glory of he rain. Thy world revive. Ma te glad the vine to wine; the grain: crown with fruit, and root— it Lord, in raiu. iy Magazine. That turns Uu I VPl he water in In the grhen ear em Christen the flower ami All nature quicken—cc And shed thy blessii [Sui ’s D apartment. For the Afford to others n Visitor. he Boy*. MR. THE WUX£B OF My 4 one who your we! tor a few which slibi most deeiil HE CHURCH. . young! friends, permit Is a ye truing desire for to ca 1 your attention mo me its to a subject be, if all others, the intere ting to the young viz.: the wants of in a Christian land Christ’s church. You, myi younj: readers, preaching dud haps, every; to this, yooi attend bath school, per- Sabbaili, and, in addition have daily access to the Bible, aijjd other rieligious books and papers, and you irobably enjoy the blessing of a pious , home, teaching aud example. All these sources of religious instnictijm you have pos sessed frjom your onrliest recollection, and in their enjoyment it has scarcely occurred) to your tnind that you are one of bhfc a favdred few. Yet this is certainly trne. j Look around you for a feif momenfls, even among the families of your pwn neighborhood. ]>o you hot dailyjmcet with children that are never Idd to the house of prayer, and that never at their homes lieai'* the Acred name of God uttered exdept iji curses and blas phemies ! You (may ask: “What are the wants if the church here|f Is not tlie gospfl preached almost within hearing oi those homes ? Are not pandits and {children at liberty to come land lea in the way of salva tion, without money aud without (receive fhe blessings which Is V* Ah ! but the rants who will go iways and hedges, n to come in, that may be furnished price, t< the gospel impa Master Wants out into thp hq and coujjpdl tin the gospel fen si with guests. But look a li( the namber of and pr never lieai havegouel —but theyi into the ther from; f tie farther, aud see ?ttlemeuts scattered over onr ojwn and, and even over our own State where no church exists, and whei e the voice of prayer ind i digious instruction is T le settlers, perhaps, )in (bnstian communities i a I sheep straying away Idem ess, farther and far- the fold of the Good and unless his servants up and provide for their spiritual wants, they will fall a prey to the wild beaf ts of the forest. The church here wa its a host of earnest, self-denying hoi le missionaries. The pious h& rt is saddened by the """Spiritual destitution existing even in land, but we must go ir, in we would become ntt'd with the wants of Suppose yourself on the a! ter having traversed cc ntiuent, after having the spiritual deaths the e rism existing in many You have surveyed chill- bi t there are worse e shipping and cross oceaq, touching here aud of fertile isles, valleys glow with whbse spicy groves ex- osfc * elicious odors; but, t s ckeus fo behold the u of he Untaught natives. tn st between them and ored isles where, within a ears past, the hospel has md the Bible given abit ants in their own In t iese we find intelli- , pc ace aud happiness; ignorance, vice, cruelty, The fi nits of the few efforts n nade by the Christian ve th at the chain of error ken, that their hearts are agai ist the influence of gioi. But on—on still itil ’ re reach the lands the- sun shines only when no . Traverse the vast a id luxuriant forests few of thoae distant regions where “ Every prospect pleases, And only man Is rile.” Visit the temples of idols, whose character the heathen i ms gin at inn |MinU in colors so repulsive a* to horrify even the child that baa been raised in a Christian land. Her the deluded womhiper giving his body to the most cruel torture, hoping thereby to wash out the stain of sin and merit future happiness. Wander along the banks of the Ganges, and see the helpless, the aged, the sick, left to die alone upon its shore. Aud most horrifying of all, behold the mother cast her innocent babe into the opeu mouth of the buugry croco dile. The very murmur of the waters seems to deepen to a tender peal as it calls to christiau binds for aid. But we can pursue ttq) subject no farther, save to ask “What, O what are the wants of the church here f" Ahl thousand* of devoted foreigu missionaries, who would glory in naught save the cross of Christ, aud whose caruest desire is to obey the Saviour’s last command: “<Jo ye iuto all t!»c world ami preach the gospel to every creature." Ami more thau this, the church wauts millions of money to support the cause of missious. Yes, millions. Yet your cents, my dear young friends, may accomplish wonders. In our next, we will try to preaent the claims which the church has upou you. ••• ■ . ■■■ ■ Miscellaneous. How ts Maks Homs Happy. I)o uoi jest with your wife upon a subject in which there is danger of wounding her feelings. Remember that she treasures every word you otter, though you never think of it again. Do not speak of some virtue in another man's wife, to remind your own of a fault. Do not feproacli your wife with personal defects, for if she has sensibility, you iuflict a wound difficult to heal. Do not treat your wife with inatten tion in company. I>o not upbraid her in the presence of a third person, nor entertain her with praising the beauty and accomplishments of other women. If you would have a pleas ant home aud cheerful wife, |»aas your evening* under your own roof. Do not be stern and silent in yonr own house, ami remarkable for so ciability elsewhere. Remember that your wify has as much need of re creation as yourself, aud devote a portion, at least, .of your leisure hours to such society aud amuse ments as she may join. By no doing, yon will secure her smiles and in crease her aflfeetiou. Do not, by being too exact in pecuniary mat ters, make your w ife fed her depen dence upon your bounty. It tends to lessen her dignity of character, and does not increase her esteem for yon. If she is a sensible woman, she should be acquainted with your business and kuow your income, that she may regulate her honsehold expenses accordingly. Do not with hold this knowledge, in order to cover yonr own extravagance. Wo man has a keen i-erception—be snre she will discover yonr selfishness— and though no word is spokeu, from that mdtnent her respect is lessened, her confidence diminished, pride wonnded, aud a thousand, |>erha|is unjust, suspicions created. From that moment is yonr domestic com fort on the waue. There can be no oneness where there is no full confi dence.—Religion* Herald. Teaching the Girl* to Work. Farmers’ little daughters can be taught many valuable duties at the early ago of seven or eight. They can be taught to knit their own stockings and mittens, sew patch- work, and eveu spin. At the age of nine or eleveu let them have a quilt ing, and invite the little girls of the neighborhood to help them quilt. This will induce them to be smart and persevering. Likewise have them practice in cooking, as every mother knows this is the most essential part of housekeeping. We must not think because they do not go about it as handily as we do, or scatter a little flour, they must wait until they are sixteen. Jnst go into the pautry, and tell them how to proceed to make biscuit and pies—then leave them to cook and nse their own judgment, as they will have more confidence when left alone. Praise and encourage them if they succeed. Never speak discouragingly of their efforts if thdy do not. It is very’ sat isfactory to know that/mr daughters will accomplish their domestic duties with economy, cheerfulness, and alac rity. The neglect of early training in the above mentioned duties, per haps, may be the reason why no many girls are not skilled iu those duties, aud therefore do not succeed when called to take charge of a home of their own. I am acquainted with a couple of daughters who, when at the age of thirteen, could cook, spin and weave, and make butter. They drew the first premiai batter st the comity raff of two Md (between Ifct otfc Arsenic la Oir Dram tad The mate Hoard of Health of Ma* **ctiuartt* publish annually a fOU sod comprehensive rsftuft—tkM y of mors than three hundred Hi which all the topic* beartay ua the general health of the town* nod the Bute, suggested by the year** experience aad InvestigalHms, are treated In an effective manner. In the report of the prearot year, we find a valuable paper on “The Kvil Effects of the Uee of Arsenic la Certaiu Greeu Colors"—hi dross, in confectionery, In paper, Although arsenic does not appear in all the green rotors not a small proportion of those In ordinary aae “are of other and comparatively harm leas constitution"—it la the basis of many of the brightest aad clearest ones—of those which readilj lake the eye. Harh < are nard in many of the of grass and leaves in the beau Ufa I artifice I flowers worn by the Indies. “The quantity of arsenic which, in the various pro cesses in factnre, these arftifical sometimes marie ts take ap would sppear almost incredible. Uarefat chemical aonlyaia haa rietrrmisad this Amount repeatedly. Hoffmann found in n single twig of twelve leaves ten grains of pare A Indy might carry, in ah to an evening party enough srarntc floral adornments to destroy brrartf ami a aroreof her follow gaeats. “A caae in reported of n who always had vertigo, n asses, ami rough whenever he opened and handled taw |lockages of green artificial foliage. In an other instance which in recorded, n lady’s shoulder* became the neat of a painful eruption directly after enrh occasion of wearing a wreath of artificial flower* and lenten at eve iling reception*: and in two other reported cases, an erysipelatoaa eruption on tbo forehead waa traced to a similar cause." A certain green tariataae ia col ored with this. arsenic, “In the mannfactore of this material, the color ia Axed only by sl.irrti or aiae, and when tariatane ia torn, a'plro- tiftil cloud of light green arsenical dnat arise*. -The slightest agitation serve* to diarngagv the colored powder, and tn diffuse it through the adjacent air. It i* easy to ilia- cover how readily the wearer of one of the ex|**ttstve dresses prescribed by fashion might, under certain cir cumstances, surround herself with a cloud of poisonous dust, of whose efffertmoo herself aud on those about her site would be unhappily ig norant. The arsenical green tar I a tames contain nearly halt their weight of cMoring matter." From the analysis of a sample by l*rof. Nichols, of the Institute of Technolo gy, it appears that a dress of ordina ry dimensions would “hold feebly in its texture between three and hair ounces of pnrv arsenic." This poisonous green, it is shown often insinuated into the paint of ehil dren’s toys. Being mixed with water instead of oil, the child wipes off some of it whenever lie puts his mouth to the color. The lighter of the two greens iu the child’s box of water colors is often an arsenical green. The bright green pi»|>er which is used to cover boxes, for show-cards, tricks, wrappers, lamp shades, etc., often owes its beauteous tint to the same poisonous pigment. A sample of one of the pa jut* thus colored—a very common shade of light greyo— bound in the Board's report, con tains, by aualysis, 8.67 grains of arsenic to each square foot. This paper is often found enduing jmck- ages of confectionery. The arsenically‘colored paper-bang ings have been nearly driven oat of the market by the disfavor which has arisen against them since {Miblic attention was called to their delete rious qualities. A few are still of fered, and there is not much doubt that they will be pressed again as actively as ever, if the subject is allowed to lie forgotten. A large record is presented of cases which liave occurred within a dozen yearn of person* who, having lived in rooms papered with these bangings, have been seriously affected with symptoms varying iu detail, but in on IU walla a pound of tar, containing half tta weight of j off, with taw osly ; rwhs off readily by the hi to all bs are the | floats tn the sir, or lort the impalpable dost of 4r aad hi art afloat whew Ihs As with the got, may look dal) no favorably with tbtar rivals. Whjfiws.ro Uma is allowed tv mold sod lagwfL m tv sersps l» The sorubiaag brash is IsA in the Boors are burned that wowki Nnw handled knives ape thrown into hot water. * . Hraums are water ktutg up, sod I Hah cloths are thrown where on destroy them. Tabs aud barrel* are left in the min tv dry aud fall apart. Clothes are left on the line to whip to pieces ia the wiad. Pie crwai is loft to soar, i »f making a few tarts for too. • Vegetable* are thnroa away* would warm over for breakfast. Dried fruit* are not taken care iu oeuAuUS. and become wormy. HiU of meat are thrown owl wool,I m.«k« hmeat im The cork is left out of the moia* |ug ami the flaw take Pork *|nm1s frohi the want of salt, ami beef hers nse the brine wants scalding. Coffee, tea, pep|N>r amt s|*or* are left to stand open ami lone their strength. Potatoes in the cellar grow, aud the *|iroots are not removed until they Iwcomr useless. . The floor is sifted ia a wasteful manner, ami the bread pan left with dowgh sucking to th Vinegar ia drawn in n tin basin, and allowed to sUumI till both Imsin and vinegar are destroyed. I "old puddings are consideted good for nothing, when qflm they can be si earned for nest *l*rt . days of plan tar to to profit by of I 1 of tta his •oa, (a I ami farts are move ,y theories. I will, what has fallen Ki I visited the Carat iy neighbors, (Mr. Mixes.) cotton (n field <*f >) literally without Bin beautiful pitmentrd him upon when he pointed to boy about twelve years), qaietly of a large I is vary i clearly all cases eleaify of arsenical (ml ing. The cares reported are only the unequivocal ones, which could be readily and undoubtedly traced to anwuieal action. The number of cases arising from similar causes, which have beeu held unaccountable, or for which more remote or merely collateral causes were assigned, or which have not l*-on mentioned or have becu forgottcu r may be justly considered as very large. Two speci mens of these papers, lwind in the Board’s report—one a mere tint of pea-green, the other a thick tint of dark green—contaiu, respectively, 5.42 and 29.32 grains of arsenic in each square foot. ‘‘Taking the avs- ▲ Weasel s Military Taetire A be Portland Trmnnrript pnnis this fanny description : “A good old Westbrook Quaker vouches for the truth of the following story of a battle betwreu a weasel aud a rat, in which the former showed a military raimrity that would be the making of a general. The gtAsl old mail gave his peace principles a little \ oration while lie J watched the fight with lively curi osity. It was evident from the first, that in an open, fair field, the rat carried too many guns for hi* *!i|»- pery enemy , aud drove him at every set-to. “TIh* wewaei at length a|qirsrrd discouraged, and w as for k time hist to sight. Our friend mmni tound he was burrowing iu the gnlnud. He rapidly made a tunnel, which, when finished, had a large entrance and a very small exit. This done, lie ven tured oat and again attacked the rat, but stain fled before him, as on each former occasion. He diaap- (teared in the larger opening to his tunnel, tlie rat pouuciug in alter him. lie soon appeared squeezing himself out of the small opeoing at the oppo site extremity of the mine, dashed back with great sjieed to the hole down which the rat had just disap peanal, and plonged iu without the slightest lietatatisn. The momentum of the rat must have wedged him fast in the canning trap prepared for him, and the weasel was upon his unprotected rear before be could change front. All that followed mast be left to the imagination.* WUberfurcc en A movement.—Wil liam Wilberforec once refused an invitatioa to a morning musical con cert. Mach as he liked music, he thought that at that euriy hour, as an introduction to the duties of the day, it was a kind of dissipation. It was not the moot fitting preface for the volume of the day. Ho there are amnaementa that create a dis relish for one’s proper business. They divert the iniud from its proper sphere j, they dissipate thought | they make a man more heedless and trifling; they fascinate him until be becomes their slave j they ford an ! appetite which ia sure to grow rav enous by iodnlgrucv. " This was something quite mw to ms, aad led to a talk on the pees* yumfam Us told me that up to that time (the rod M Jane,) be had ploughed the field bat ottor. The alley s were kept dean sod Lbs gerer followed the rows of cotton, as if trained, leaving not a spear of grass. If the alleys are kept they work with perfect sys- Givs them a good feed of earn at sundown, they come np regularly to sleep aad (mas the night, as do the workmen and the moles, at borne. Ia the morning, they begin their work, and proceed row by row, until the heat of the day, when they seek a bath, aad seek the shade of a tree, or return home, and wbeu rested, they ply their work agaui, and so oa until the Add is free from grass. Ho highly is the goose rained in my part, that I could not succeed in getting enough last spring to raise a flock. My neighbors, who raised geese, fooml they had more labor than they wanted, for having eaten all the grass, with that want of discrimination, which has rendered hint notorious, the goose proceeded to eat the cotton. Thru it was time to dispense with bis services. Forty- three were sent to me from different farms At that time, I had little faith ia what I had heard; but my doubts vanished, when I saw the grass, which seriously threatened my prospects for the year, steadily disspi■raring before these faithful workers. The day before 1 left my farm (last week,) nine hands (or rather faffs) were sent me for * piece of land jaat ploughed, to lie returned in three days. Mi. Kditor, this is no fancy sketch, Imt a statement of facta, well worth the attention of si! the readers of < y our valuable monthly. It is late ia the day to mention other obvious uses of this interest tug bird, yet, what a dish is a flue, green goose! What comfort, on a freezing night is a good feather bed! And wbcti nine geese are proved more effkieut »u a cotton field than any one hand, it w ill at once be acknowledged that |muum are well bealowed iu raising this valuable bird. let each tanner raise fifty or sixty, and wbeu his crop is laid by, lie can* easily sell enough of them to |S) all tbsir ex penses.—Cor. Rural Carol in ton. mom m- Good Rule* Tbs otaMTonre of the following in in pic rule* would do much to pro tert farmers from loss : Never sign a | muni nr to |my money, without n'coguixiug the fact that it is at least |Nnvibb you may lie called apon to pa> the amount, aud being reamMiablv sure yon will l* aide to make the |»a> menu Never |»ay money nor premise to |ay money solely on the represents tain of a traveling Mranger of whose I Minor ami nfiararter you know noth- ing. Never buy any property without some trust worthy knowledge of its value and the goodness of its title. A man will look to these matters in the jHirehase of a house or a horse; why should we not in buying a |intent right f •Never sign any imper w it bout full knowledge of its contents, either by reading if, lieu ring it read or by- having its character snd effcqt ex plained by some one in whose char acter and knowledge you have con fidence. And, finally, as a rule, let fanners decide that jHirrhasing patent rights, or bceoming traveling agents is neither a legitimate nor profitable part of their Imaines*. . , Tmmm *1 tU Hast. Is. B6g3g.eB&iaB SOLO BY ALL DBUOC1STS AMD DXALKSX Ang. 9. 48—^3m 1855. 1870 LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 80. 42 IIOBTH NINTH KTHKKT. PHILADELPHIA. J. K. KHKYOCK, SUP’T The Fatherland Sei 'ea. The Luiliersn PuMicatkm Society hart inode snwngi-DK ut« to tnuisUtc snd pub- li*h A mio of Gerniau Work*, (notable far Familv sad 8. 8. n*e,) under the title of “Tlie Fatherland Scrim." The folio* ing book* have alrredy been puldiAhed: The Cottage bv tlie Lake #0.75 Iu tlie MuliU of the North Sew 0.78 Anton, tin- Fisherman 0.85 Retie, tlie tattle Savoyard. 0.88 Frits; or, Filial Obedk-noo 0.65 Gerer Wshy - or. Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00 These aiz nave hreu put up in a nest rase, forming Set No. 1. Under the Earth #0.70 Ohif Tlutriskara 1.00 Tlie Tnwaare of the Inca OJH Hnried in the Snow O4J0 Dominie; or. Bread upon the Water*. 1.10 Seppcli. the SsiaaHoy... 0JS Forming Set No. 2, put np in a newt The Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,..fl.l0 IiCotihard. tbc Ruuaway, 0.50 I attic MjmIcIoh ; ,w. Matertisl !>*ve...l.00 tlottHeli t^rey....... ...... ...... ......t.10 Tlie ScImmiI Master and hi* Son 1.60 Forming S<-t No. 8, pnt up in s neat Just puldislierl: Wolfgang. Prince of Anhalt; The Iron Age of Tiermany. la press, and will shortly be tMibliahi-d: Guatsvita Vasa: or. King and Peasaut; Adatu Nenarr: The Faithful Negro : The Valley Mill. By fari Wild. Tiwnsbted L. f I .J It ft . < If by Joel Swartx, D.D. ; Knight and Pi ant ; Tlie Kmerald: The Three Kings; Faithful Until IVwtli. We have a ntintlier of other Transla tions under way, which we will announce from time to time. 8. 8. libraries aelected with unusual can-. Cabinet Organs aud Ai eh a icons fur nisbeil to Sunday-arlwads and rhurelies, on special terms. 8. 8. Banners supplied. August 10 49-ltf F. ltllEC KERT. WEBERS Elegant Pianos ANl) Wood & Co.’a Charming Organs. They are ‘'umiuestiiMialdy the liest,” and unsurpassed lor Puritp and Potcer of Ttmt. ftriUiant .Vmmical Ajforf* and Kle- oant Ibmgas. Send for Uliistrated ('ata- Htgue*. 'XHLEl k W.’S STAKSAES PIANOS. Iff Ever>- instrument warranted for five yewrs. ! V By all means try the almve liefore pnrrhnatng elaewhere. * WARE-ROOMS, MASONIC HALL, Nua. 57 ami 3# Market street. May 81 88-tf] Wilmington. N.C. GEORGE S. HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, t They that do nothing are in the ' way to wbst is tom than nothing. A*ke* for Horne*.—Tlie Turfi Field and Farm any* those k or pi tig horses should twice a week throw in a handful of salt and sslies. Mix them by patting in three iisrts of salt to oae of ssites. Horses relish this, and it will keep their hair soft and Site. It will prevent hots, colic, etc. A little ground salphnr mixed with salt and ashes, and given oooe iu two or three weeks, is also beneficial. All domestic animals will be thus benefited. CHARLESTON, S- C. N O impoiD'd work kept on lutnd to supply the country trade. All work is made at onr own factory in tlie city, and under tlie proprietor** special stiprr vision. 8rnd for l*rici- last. Factory and Wad- Rooiiim : King, opposite Uwnnon Stirct, wi lim* of ('itv railway. P. O. Ho*. No. 170 July 7 tf To Volar Kid Glare* a Beautiful Blank.—Take four ounces of alcohol aud a handful of logwood chip* ; dia solve the chips iu the alcohol; put the gloves ou your hands and pnt the liquid on with a SAMPLES. HAMILTON EASTER A SONS, BALTIMORE, MD., D ESIRING to continue serving their J'riend* at the South, will send SAM PLES (marked with width and price of each,) of any kind of DRY GOODS, of Engliah. French and American Manu facture. We will pay Express freight on all purchase* from ua amounting to 120 and Oyer, (either Bank Check or Poet Office Order.) must pay the Express Company for the return of money in settlement of th •»» ’•nta? REMOVAL. Q DIERCK8 a i iMr.ni.nr,. n noteai VI • Grocer, Columbia, 8. Iy inform* hi* friewda and* he has removed to hi* new Wfadeasle and ReUi fomteriy Kinaler** buikiiag, on the w-,. of KifliAidaoo and Taylor street*, he will coostantly k«re on hand am JT, aelected assortment of all artfoSTbeLL^ 1 ing to hi* line of hotaneaa, suck aaOr^J any Provisioua, Janoury 26 See. BOOK OF VOUHIF. Pnbddtmi bf of thi S'fTlh America. HI8 Book, of 874 ready. We give t*e ekurch tUt cents on every copy Mold, aad in this wav part of the profit* accrue fa the church. 7 Price, in 8bec p................. 4 fit a Dark Arabeaqne ] Arabesqoe j m Mororeo Tack*, gilt edge t M Morocco, extra gilt... j m \ Turkry Morocco, plain 3 Turkey Morocco, super extra gih . s m Turkey Antique..T7T7. JZ With gUt cl**|ML 80 cent* extra. W Minister* and congregation* are „ quesud to send on their order* at to whom s discount of ten per rent, to made. PULPIT RDITIOV. cent discount made to tliose who bai t* quantities. DUFFIK A CHAPMAN Bookseller*. CstafaBa5 C Feb 10 . 2^-tf THE r ' LUTHERAN B00KST0M, .Vo. 117 North Ruth tercet, PHI LA DELPHI A, PA. ^|V|IK nndendgned, having A management of the share raUi^l niMit, oifcw for Male every r* riety of Theological, Religious, Cksrvk and Smith) Mchonl Books. Any bask* published in thi* « ,wintry or abroad,eme- ciallr Lutheran lawik*, liodi old and new, will \m pmmirfiy furnished to order. Special all- nthm given to furnialung Sunday-8rlK*. *s?qdieat also, aids fa Superintendent* god Teacher*. The or der* of M inisters, 8u | * riatondenta. Tesch^ er* and Committees eaiiewdy solicited. LIBERAL DI8COUBT8 GIVE*. A complete Catalogue of Sanday-School Books, published in 1871, oent free. Term* Cash. Rev. G. W. FREDERICK. Apr 12 31—3m ^ RUPTURE CURED. Marsh's Radical Care Truss. tedt not RtuL Pod* T HE best and most elective Tima known for the cure and relief of Hernia or Rupture. This Tram ha* re ceived the sanction of the moat eminent physician* of thi* country, who do sot with Hernia as being superior ts all other*. It is the only Truss that will retain tht bowels with any certainty, and the w« can fee! assured that he ts using a i that will be at all time* aafe and < in it* operation*. Of this we guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may come under our treatment. Ladies' niLk elastic abdominal be!(* fa corpulency, falling of the womb, and a* a support to the back and abdominal muscle*. Anklet*, knee cap* and stock ing* for varicose vein*, olcet* and weak Junto Shoulder brace* for ladie*, gent* aud children, for the cure of stooping of the shoulder* aad aa a cheat expander. Pile Instrument*, the most superior article in use—light, easily adJu-t. <1 and effectual. Instrument* for all physical deformities, curvature of the spine, bow legs, club feet, Ac. Agent for Clement'* Celebrated Artifi cial Limits, Agent for GramialPs Patent Rubhet tipped Crutches. Agent fur Dr. Balicock's Silver Uterine Supporter. Agent for Dr. Wadsworth* Stem Pw* aory. l^adie*' Apartment with a competent lady in attendance. Order* per mail promptlv attended to s. Marsh, 92 W. Baltimore 8t.. . Baltimore, Md.. •June 9 —tf Railroads. G. A C. Railroad. 'Ptmenger Train Schedule. LY, Sumla ith Night 1 nil road, up and down; alsowit* D AILY, Sundays excepted, owueenw with Night Trains on South Caro lina Rail train*! train* going North aad South on Char- lotte, Colnml»ia and Augusta Railrnad. and Wilmington, Columbia and Augad* Railroad. t^P. Leavc Columbia at 7 45an» Ijeave Alston 885aw I,eave Ncwlreny U 15 P Ixwve Cokesbarv * dp* I/cave Belttm.. 4 Arrive at Greenville 4 1®P* DOWN. Leave Greenville • ?• * “ Belton *5S»S “ Cokeebury 10 18a** “ Abbeville 8 • * Kewberry.... 1 SP® M .flaton *»P® Arrive at Columbia 5 10p» Andcroon Branch and Bine D>- * >; risHis. DOWN. CP- Leave Wallialla 4 45 a m Airiw J tap® Ix-avc I’em villc 5 25 a m Leave • 15P ** faave Pendleton 610 a m Leave J# Imre Anderson 710 a ni Leave 5 rep Arrive at Belton 8 00 a m Leave 4 80p » Accommodation trains run on Ibasch Roads on Mondays, Wednesdays aim Fridays. Abbciille Branch. LeaveCokesbury fw AlibevUleat»ip2®*^ I/oa vo Abbeville forCokeebury—* 1,1 TH08. DODAMEAD, General M. T. Hartlktt. General Ticket Af*t- Change of Schedule. SOtrrn Carolina R. R. Company, Columbia, 8. C., June 8,18W Change of schedule, to go into effect on and after Sunday, 94th instant: Mail and Ptmenger Train. Leave Columbia I * !U Arrive at Charleston f Leave Charleston 2 « Arrive at Columbia 8 40 p » Night Rrfrren*, Freight and Accommoda tion Train (Sunday* excepted). Leave Columbia. • J® j* ® Arrive at Charleston J " Leave Charleston J lOpn* Arrive at Columbia— • 4(1 * “ Camden Accommodation Train wi» continue to run to Columbia as fonuern -Mondays, Wetlnesday* and Saturday*- A. L. TYLERi Vice-President. 8. B. Pick ins, Gen. Ticket Aft. NEW S The <hnft» ;i The htatove# in jjed alive. *0 life la hid “ ‘th nature be is thj sins. By ffr;. Satan aud tin i these ewreie ence over biin.j filings of the mail, for wbw pleasure have tjiwuifflt deati, the believei c.u moot of life ii he is married it aad illh tiiin no hoeUuni b another wile a w bom be ha.- Before a »e* place both bit requires that in inaily united lock be dead, in all cases, i y -i aboubf take j I * stances in wbit a secood ma mate. Iafidi the {>art of eit invests the j* whom unlauT with the right, has been obtn It y \ o The divorce obt ir of a violation constitutes a led parties. m •. U On the same | I* A I Jv >, become dead law as a oofesi he can beoonu enjoy that hi j which flows frJ it K If any man km of the Father, i| §Lr x not dwell in Cii r • "' gi * of the Christian the &{)ostk‘ is need not qaoL subject. A shi n sufficient. ' “W ren, ye also arc- •I*" law by the bod, p \ V - sbould\fa- man to him who is ra {< that we should m . God.*’ Christ is th. ■n liever’s life. Hi have life, and j it more abuix. [ -4 here and eterii.J that hath the 8.1 that hath not til [ w not life. He’ is :v i whom all the bj 1 C life. He is th» te the members o9 arc uuited. i i the way, the tn onr apostaev wt- N ual life. Christ — * to the possc.'vl ■« chased it by poi non* He imparts it J | \ Huences of hi> K • sun in the heav. light and life 1 Ir so is Christ, th 1 v " ness, the fouuta w the spiritual woi] mb ral sun withdr^\i |ff' * - etable world f.j ■|- V - death. There is\ upou which thti r ness has not tb* : ** \ rays. |. , - « Ufe in Chn.'i B L -' off * 'Ve must have cau become BA <^>use<iueutly Iki 'RV hie from him.. 1 ■ in the hew bin stances, foebK stronger aud m. 1 "ait upon the I.v strength; th©N ^ H ‘ngs as eagles: f- [ - w »lk ami not fa hfe in Chris consecration <ji hi« service. 11 b'ei will mir for "«rk for him, t a u tht he « s tautly cugagi-. which bis caul of ttiinj ^rvice is a g 0 J 4xi8tence of the H ‘ the soul. A life in (Jhn the highest life it4 * P°«re*«6or iu t., •‘pw conquuminsl 1‘KviiietHs ; but u ‘p best life —b<' R weete«t, the ax I “wet iiouortbl, has not)i '