Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- ? Visitor. 10 sympathy with *bkh are held oar charch on - , we opinion that ild b© pd church officers of our pulpit ‘©hers of other Mg, improper, u f minister of au . > in y on r pulpit you are sure of ' OOtllilljr [no to - which any can take exoep. tree and inter ior the most and profitable to it when it comes church—say f ol . in each month, |te time—to those o PP0ied to you yout church on lints of Christian begins to it aspect. Such !*n . asked of our ►» however, and to agree on the Ian charity and »nse the chnrcb he used by our- ’ named,that there i W^soil for de igns to those who not a Bad expert [iiiuv and again, is in many in- i»g tlie door for *»«! troubles * A! Iheic «hch an ar- re been pemyUed, for years with- [il results, yet in ie policy has been ronld be for the ■bant vestsel to to at the signal rite him to come are ecclesiastical peiu than the un to believe, |ing about and aj any sort of [weaker congrega may make them ?r of the Visitor Mu preacher who iplained in his although he had slytin&roore than yet hi s'! a to charge irt of his salary, the opportunity sions of a large listers of another ?re we saw and wo that somewhat icularly were we dement made by evidently gifted addressing tlie subject of State giving au account >f their ministers State where the hitherto lieen e known, and in remarks spoke, allows: “Brother 1 e twelve months i where scarcely a chnrcb could be ent resolutely to t could be done. *red together all town and vicinity npathy with our l began bolding Through the kind rs of another de granted the use worship for the ;li they did not it, and he soon yiug around him nd, who are zeal- the advancement . I hold in my ►cently received grr, i^i which lie ie is about to be ouse of worship— l grant nini the iionse any longer me at the same to succeed iu at pulpit, he ear- f the congregation t speech was made tone of one who a bearer of gl J, G dressed to a con- ly ttfo hundred the church of is a minister, and e delegates gave T disapprobation, g oi the shoulders eyebrows, we cer- B it, though we flings very close- granted that the ority of the bod> I with that of and the speaker his praises, which might read, “He a against us, and in war.” most see broth© 1 1 First blandly 4==== insinuating ijimself into the good of th > r _ of oily* words o they shou donal use of acknowledging THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, S. C., AUGUST 23. 1872. unsuspecting church limtarfoo—talking in charity and oourteay d be practiced among Christians, tlon, iu a little while, iisktng the gi 3*t favor of the occa- heir church, profusely the great kindyess in granting h a request—establishing himself there—pretending to repay their kindnes f by showing a tender interest in tl eif welfare-—meddling in the affairs if jvaator and people— making hims >lf Unfriend of those «ho were dil affected towards their church—flatti ring and making in fluence with tho weak minded—and Anally when some of tho bettor people of the Lurch are beginuiqg to aspect his ittle game, and talk about taking iteps to put a stop to it, showing its teeth, raising the cry of perscc itiou, and threatening ;to divide the ihurch ! Bah t it makes one sick to ti ink that there cn« be such men rearing the garb of the Christian ministry! It is true though, licvei theless. Brother Plun pr is a real ersonage—a represen tative man, at d there arc not a few of his class g< ing to and fro through out the laud. I We must "b© on our guard against! them, and, ah faithful shepherds, ei deavor to defend the fold from si cb wolves iu sheep’s clothing. The truth i , we, for our part, can not look with favor upon any of the partnership a raugements in cburch- s aud pulpits, whether temporary permaueu They never* work well: and it s ems to us sometimes, our chui ch has suffered above others froi i them. Churches can pointed mt, which have been tterly lost U us by reason of them, l over the < wintry, beginning with first chui :h built oil the batiks f the Delavare, and ending with one not far fr )m the south bank of tbe Savannal. Let ns bui d churches where we , ■ . feel that the f are needed, and be lieve they cai i be sustained, aud keep them open i ursclves, in as far as possible, evei y Sunday. Where there ran not be a regular church service conducted bj the pastor every Sdn- day, there y ft may be a Suuday- subool and devotional meeting there is no 8 >rt of charity or court© $\ requiring us either to invite or m suffer oth< rs to come in and tear down what \ e are striving to build |p- "•1 for tbe Lutheran Visitor. Th< Brighter Day. 05 the Wing, f Aug. 1st, 1872.) If Ikar Doeibr: While a retrospect if a few past sessions of our colleges, Roanoke, Ntrth Carolina and New born, is hi; hly gratifying, yet we feel assured heir claims ami advan- rages entitle them to a much larger patrouage. ioanoke, it is true, is • wideniug her influence—twelve spates jjf-the District of Columbia and the Indian Territory, being represented jimoiig her students. Miich of her patronage, indeed, the greater part of #, is outside the church tinder whose auspices thd College is conducted; iind yet, wer! it not for the promo tion of educ dion in our Church, and tlie prepara ion of young men for tlie ministry the honored President and membe s of the Faculty could not be indue id to retain their pres- eut laborious positions with such meagre com »eiisation. North Cai jlioa and Newberry are also to some extent sustained by the tronage ef other denominations, ir Facul ics, too, labor hard on all salarie i in the hope of building l» their ins itutions au<l advancing ie interest! of our Church. Now, these son i of the mothers of Pro- tantism a; e willing to devote their 'os to the education of those who the hop j of the Church, have iey not go< d reason to expect the -operation of miuisters and lay men in their noble work T * admit that our schools arc ;<hsI institut ions, with thorough cur- uluuis ant competent instructors; d uo one t links of challenging the tjruth of tin oft-repeated assertion jpt our pei pie are able to sustain *U of our i istitntions. This being I in it ted it >vill at ouce appear that ould onr Church patronize our diools as d lty demands, and other nmninatio is as liberally as hereto- re, our i stitutions of learning uld soon 1 e among the most flonr- infiing in tlu land. |The quest du then is, why are not r schools i lore liberally patronized , Lutheran i ? We venture to lnen- n a few re isons that suggest them- ves: st. JmIucj tion lias been too much lectetl in our Church South, and imjKirtar Ce too seldom impressed onr ptyple. I n fortunately for the impirtauce of an educated nistry wai not until recently duly preciated. We are pleased to qo- that the injurious effects of such ast disappearing as the Jd. The importance of our college* is not rmllff fait by the Church at large. Very few deny that they are iH'eded, yet fewer still, perhaps, real iso the incalculable benefits flowing from thwn and the great loss the Church would nuutaiu by their dis continuance. We have not too mamg school*, but too little patronage. All of our colleges sre needed and’do serve to be well supported. We want an educated laity, as well as ministry, aud how can we have these without oar own institutions of learn ing ! If we do uot sostaiu our col leges, where are we to look for minis ters t A little reflection will demon stsote the imperative ueoessity of sustaining our schools by a generous patronage. In this way their uaeful ness will be increased, their reputa tion enhanced, their high missiou fulfilled. 3rd. Our ministers and friends who do recognise the importance of our colleges and seminaries often fail to assist them by personal effort. They do not recognize the duty of working for them, they do not try to seud students to them, in short, they are tlie beet offtdendlg drones. This, of course, does not apply to all; it does, we fear, to a majority. Iu a recent conversation with au intelligent aud educated layman of tlie Methodist Church, we were re luctantly forced to admit that our miuisters do uot work for our schools as those of his denomination do for theirs. He remarked that every Methodist miuister considers himself a recruiting agent for their colleges, aud feels it his duty to seud students to them. Is it any wouder that.tlieir schools aiv well supported t If we look iuto any other deuomi- uation, except our oku, we shall find the same effort to sustain their col leges, rresbyteriaus work to build up their institutions; Baptists and Kpiscoimliaus do likewise; but many Lutherans leave their* to care for thcmsclres. We give a “sample.” One of our miuisters is so full of christiau charity and so much afraid of “meddling iu other men's mat tors,” that he does uot urge his mem bers to send their sons and daugh ters to our institutions; because, iu his opiuioo, they are the best judges of their owu business. Ami yet lie went to college—“more's the pity T* We wouder If he ever urges the payment of his salary or instructs his people in the principle© of ebris tiau liberality. We wonder if he ever mentions the Lutheran Visitor to his |>eople and recommends it to their patronage. Indeed, we womier, most wonderouslv, if he takes it himsplf! We hope there arc few E: :1; l.t’THKBAJt. Hols ton Synod.—The Lutheran and Missionary has tbe following item of newt: “Tbe llol*too Bynod will hold its next annual meeting in Emunoi'i church, Ballivan County, Teon.auu moncing Beptember 21st. Members visiting brethren will be at Bris on Friday morning, September 20th, with moans of conveying them to the charch. We learn that it ie quite likely this Bynod will likewise dissolve its connection with the lien oral Bynod Booth.” Very likely the Council is trying to gain in the South what it has lately lost in the North. Tennessee.—An English Lutheran charch is about to be organised is Knoxville, Tenn., by Kev. J. K. Has cher. The German congregation there and Pastor Heck el favor the enterprise. Richmond, Fa.—“A number of Gennaus have united to establish an Evangelical Lutheran chureh and ] seek a suitable minister. They desire at present su unmarried man, but make it im|icrative that he is a mem ber of an Evangelical Lutheran By nod. Address for information, Bev. F. 1*. Hennighausen, Baltimore, Md., or Mr. C. Bergheimer, No. 30fl Sixth street, ltichmopd, Va* We find the above in the Luther ische Kirchcnzcitung. There are ai ready two German church©* in Rich mond—one is connection with the would not have lost so many valuable liver ismore or less affected, the bowels srr members, nor had eanie to because now she has no habitation in many a (dace where once she numbered sons and daughters by huodreda. Bat ns the Germans are willing to care fur the English, so must the Eugtish care for the Ger mans. AU oar ministers should be able to baptise, administer the com man ion, confess the sick, sod bury the dead in German. The German language must not be neglected in oar colleges and seminaries. Berlin, Prussia.—Tbe churches of the Rationalists are empty, while those having believing pastors are crowded. (iermsm Vnieers&en.—li is note worthy that the three most popular universities at tbe present time are Leipeic, Erlangen and Tubingen. Tbe* hrst two sre thoroughly and distinctively Lutheran; aud at Tu- bingeii the attraetiou is Beck, the great biblical theologian. Even Ber lin, with its great attractions, but with au indefinite theological system, is falling behind those mentioned above. * ■ ■ ■ " ^ earn m ■ m «—■!■ n ■■ A Change.—Rev. lAvingstone Stone, Charlestown, N. II., and since pro prietor of the “Cold Bpring Treat Ponds," has been appointed by the United States Government ssperin tendent of Puget Bound. He is to examine nod report on the different varieties of fishes there, sad to for ward spawn of tbe Puget Bound the Government for dta Missouri By nod, tbe other indepen salmon to dent. We nuppoae it is the ©van tnbutioii. gclical members of the latter who are hungering for the true bread of l^d,^ «m find relief from their life. We wish them God speed.— H^Urhe, Oostrienensa, Swimming Query : If wo have three German i 0 u* Head, Cohc, Hour HUnach, churches in ltichmoud, ought not the Ifrstlrasnrsi. etc., etc-, -by taking English mission to be well sustained! Simmons' Liver Regulator. Assuredly it is bound to succeed, but Persons living ia unhealthy lorn the missihuary must be a working tions may avohl all bilious attacks by man, and, like the aimsties, teach taking » dose of Simmons' Liver and preach Christ in every bom©. Regulator nocastonallv to keep the Call Tendered.—Tbe liexingtou St. Liver in healthy action It should Lutheran church at UalUiuHe, made be used by all persons, old mud vacant by tbe rcsiguaUou of Dr. \outig. It i» not unpleasant, is a McCron, has extended a call to Rev. purely vegetable compound, is not J. 11. Barclay, pastor of St. Paul’s injurious to tbe most delicate con either constipated or ton mneh relszed, the stomarh but half performs the work of Aieorthw, the appetite k» poor, and the spirits depressed. This is what is called Ueaeraldebility. Itissirenenddisamuijrr- mrnt of all the physical functions, and re- qsiresaaa remedy s medicine thst will n«- uhte them all. Hostetler'sBtomsob Bitten is specially adapted to this pnrp<wr. iu general operation is not oonfin**! to a single organ. If the liver is affected, It restores Its tone. If the stomach Is tor pid, it regenerates it. If the nerves sre tremulous ami weak. It braces ami rein force* them. If the ndnd, which ever sympathise* with the body, is gloomy and despondent, it relieves the difficulty, and soon brings the whole mechanism of the body into harmony with the laws of health. There is no civilised nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of IlostoOer's Stomach Bitters as a tonic, correct!v*S and anti-billion* inrdiciur, is not known and appreciated. Throughout the Tropics it is considered, both by the people sod tbe profession, the standard specific. While it is s medicine for all seasons and all climate*, it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, being the pnrest and beat vegts- ble stimulant in the world. Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dangerous mate rials, which unscru pulous parties srr endeavoring to foist upon the people. Their name is Legion, and the public has no guarantee that they are not poisonous. Adhere to the tried for five years pastor of a church in re Ml f . Bitters, sold ouly in glass, and never is kegs or tndn-1* Church Notices. The Holston Synod The eleventli annual aesMon of the H<d- stoo Synod will convene in Kmaiioel's church, Sullivan county. Tenn., on Satur day before the fourth Sabbath of Sep. leather next. All delegate* and visiting brethren rinerting to attend, will phase give notice, at least two weeks before tlie time of meeting, to A. J. Brown, the pastor loci. Those owning from tbe East arrive at Bristol on the morning train, about .1 o'clock, September 30th. Those coming from the West will arrive at Bristol on tbe morning train, about 11 o'clock on the same day All will report at the Thomas House, where conveyances will he in readiness for them. J. P. Rakr. Secretary. Lutheran church, at Kaaton. 1‘a. Cnnnda.—Tbet'anada By nod seems to be in a decliuing cumlition. Three of the miubdmt, Mackenson, Sage horn uml Re lire, intend to leave the Canada By nod and iota the Missouri an*. Two other ministers ore under discipline. Rev. R. Gerodt has nc- ceptnd a call to the State of New York, and Rev. G. Schmidt, of Ham stitutioa, and will keep the Idver healthv action. in lit MA58 SHARK WITH liolSU tbe benefits derivable from tbe world renowned Mk\h A5 Mi staxo Lixi xor.. The n»o*t irrefragable teoti- moor establishes the Cart that this woodroa* Imlu exerts tbe same Educational. NORTH CAROUNA COLLEGE, Mount Pleasant, Caharrwt County, K C. T HE next session of this Inditntioa w rill begin Ausiist penses for ten months: Board, including washuiji Tuition and room rent. I *»«»dental*. Hh. PC*. Ex- r. A<> t*» fiPiO XS to 44 10 to 30 SECURITY ' I,IKE INSURANCE ANII ANNUITY COMPANY. 01«” N E W r YORK Robert L. Cate, President. Thco. A. Wetmorc, Vice-President Isaac H. Allon, Secretary. AHSKTS, Januaiy INCOME for IHTf, 1. 1873. Number of |H>lu i«* issued in 1871, 0,324. 33,200.022 1,0X1300 This C'omtiany issues LIFE, NON - FOR PF. ITU RE in TEN PAYMENTS, and ENDOWMENT POLICIES, on tin- most favorable term*. Dividends are de< laivd at ths end of first year. All I’utiru* an Non-Forfeiting after three annual PremiutOs have lw-«*ii iisid. A few gotwl agents wante«l t to whom lineral iuduceuM-uU will la- offered by LOUIS SHERFESEE, General Agent for South Carolina. AV 44) Broad Street, Charleston. June 7 NOTICE. r lE t^PARTNERSHIP c»# EDWIN JL SCOTT. SON A CO. lutviug expiitvl this day, all debts due by and I r to them ill be settled bv the new firm of EDWIN SCOTT A S4)N EDWIN J. SCOTT. HENRY E. SCOTT, C. II. BALDWIN. J. P. SOUTHERN, R. C. SHIVER, t i’umbia, Aogu-^1, 1072. T HE undet signed lure entered iuto a < oi«artner*hi|> under tJ»e firm name of EDWIN J. SCOTT A SON, for the transaction of a General Banking, Bro kerage and Collection Business, and so licit tlie cautioned and increased patrou- SIMMONS REGULATOR age of their friends, tlieir customer* and pilblir. EDWIN J. SCOT T. HENRY E. SCOTT. 1 N i« tmug fruui tlie lat« firm of EDWIN J. SCOTT, SON A CO., the under- signetl take great pleasure in recom- nu-uding the new firm to tbe i-onfidenre of their former patron* and the public generally, a* gentlemen tn eve qualified for the busine*.*,and wel ing ib«- confidence r»f tho c<immunity. J. P. SOUTHERN, C. II. BALDWIN. R. C. SHIVER. Atqj 1« 49 —4t J. II. KI> ARI>, Thi* unrivalled Medicine i* wammtrd not to contain a mnglo jiartielc t»f M kk rtm, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty year* it ha* proved ii* great value in all diseases of the Liver. Bowel* and Kidney*. Thousand* of the good and great iu all part* of tlu* country vouch for it* wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating _ r tils torpid Liver and Bowel*, and impart - rciy w ay ing new life and vigor to the whole «y*- 11 rtesen - tem. Simmon** Laver Regulator is ac knowledged to have no equal a* a LIVER MEDICINE It contain* four medical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, vu: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex ceptionable Alterative and a certain Cor rective of all impurities of the body . I Such signal success ha* attended its use. that it is now regarded i MAIN STREET, Mooching slid healing influence when ilton, has died. There will be only applied to tbe ha man cuticle, that il 12 minister* left in tbe Canada Bvn «»«• *» cases of spavin, founder*, od. Bo reports tbe Kirehenfrrund. nog bone, poll evil, srratrbea, wind belong* to tbe fiaff and other ailments of tbe horse Total. 3100 to #104 The ««• of miuiidei* id all ib-nomina- Uous are charged half the regular rotes of Tattoo. Indigent young men luring the I* thersn nhntn in view, pay m* taition, bat will hr required to *|vr m»tr, to br paid hi the event thev fail to>*nter the nbhtiy. F«w Cm as the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful off spring thereof, to wit: Dv*pep*ia. Con - .. „ . , , _ , , staparion, Jaundice. Bilious attads*. Sick One Door South Columbia Hotel. 1 Headache, Colic, Dcpn-«s*ion of Spirit*, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Ac., Ac. Regulate the Liver and prevent AM dailv receiving aud iquaung a CHILLS AND FEVER large and carefully mdectrdstork of Simmon*' Liver Regulator i* manufac tured only by J7h. ZEILIN A CO., Macon, Go., and Philadelphia. I CstdugM addrre* Rkv. L. A. IUKLK, July 12 President. 44—64 hzwberry college. mm mi> XT >Vatlltiillti. H. < T he wl such—no, only one, and that hts modesty may yet yield to the strong The Canada By nod claims of duty. General Council. Now, suppose every minister of, Tbe Canada Irretlirrn wore doing our church in the South would act well till lire Missouri seed of hyper as au agent for our Colleges and orthodox By tu holism was scattered Bern inane*, wlrat a college could be among them. IhsoeOMion*, enuteu wrought in a few years. Yes, in a tions and enmity were the fruits very short time oar College would matured. At the couinirocement of hold rank with the highest in tho the year tbe By nod had 22 ministets; laud. If the efforts of Families now it number* ooly 12. What a aud a few friends produce such grati- brilliant proof of tbe good areom fyiug results as the last Catalogue* plished by outside interference! We indicate, w hat numbers would throng advise all Bynods, rhurcbes, and the hulls of our schools if the w hole church member* to beware of those church luiuistry and laymen would who preach and advocate divorce, recognize their obligations and en and hojie that tbe Council are not deavor to discharge them. following the example of the Mis In nearly every congregation a few SO®riooa. bowels, and wherever a thorough ■■inwasv ETWATP SFMIV'iQY young men can lie found who ponses* The Synodical Conference —Thi* Alterative, or blood purifier, has PI A n I !> r LmALt oLml.l Aal. tho means of acquiring a liberal edu body, which is the youngest general been indicated. In all cases I have — cation. Buch should lie urged to organization, met in Milwaukee July found it to act gouMy, .vet thorough rpnK Thiol ,d sn.ui.nw. Fe- enter College. Many others can lie I0-1A Bix By nods were re|iresente«l tv and effectually In rriom ing the I mal. s. n.in*n «ill u <•« Tii<-»- found who are anxion* to secure the ‘—-Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota, Illmoi*, various diseastwl eiMHlitioiis, and ailvantage* of a regular college Wisconsin, and tbe Norwegians. Prof, bringing about a healthy actmu course, and are only deterred by Wsllber was elected 1’resident, I’rot tbroughiHit the system. Yours fra want of money. Bnch should be Isjhman, VwsPmidMt, Rev. Beyer, teraally, IL L. Hall, M. I). which require outward treatment. It is, in fact, tbe most rffertnsl of all external remedies for rheumatism, goat, stiffness of tbe neck, neuralgia, sore throat, sweltingw. cut* and braises of all kinds. Ill rrALu, N. Y-, Dec. Li, lfiiU. lH. B. I*, fierce : Fur tbe |«ast six months I have used yoar tloklea Medical Dtsrotery ia my jwactior, and in that time I have tested its merits in srvcve coughs both scathe ami chronic, in rhnmic diseases of the throat, severe cases of bronchi Us, genera] derange merit of the ays tem, constipated condition of the Annasl S«-waon of tin* inMiiuteni ill .taimriMv thr FIRST TI1URS DAY of SEPTEMBER iMhk 1*72 Ps rent* w idling s qmet sod healthy placr •I which tn rdnn.tr their sna*. w.wihl dn well tn ma**d*<r the sdviuitaxe* of New hrrry l olW-gr. The courwr of instruct i«*o i« as* iknnwirfi a* say institution of thr kiad ia thr Southern Sutr» For further psrtirulsvw, sddie** Rxv. J P. ffilF.LT7.EI, WmBmIIs. S. c. Ang 9 46—tf DRESS GOODS. l Uu Sock rulHwv* r\rn tinny (lt-aiis- 14© in 1 PRESS HOODS, LISESH. DOMESTICS, FAS'CY HOODS, de. With s full assortment of Cf’RTAIXS, • Wnr DOW SHADES. MA TT1XGS, OIL CLOTH, and CARPETIXHS. 1 would ieqiic*t s rail from my niimcr- ,»u* cu*l«Hucrs, feeling assured tluU I can present one of the most attractive SPRING STOGRS / Ever offVml in t'oluuibia, and w ill ^.art- price A CX>.. riphu jsickage; sent by wail. #1 per . postage ivaiia. #1.25. Prepared readv for us© in bottle*. #1.50. Sold by all Drug- gi*t*. VW Beware of all Counterfeit* and Imitation*. July 19 —Iv ASELTS WANTZI to sell Uw ILLUSTRATED"' ISTORY OF THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH, LLD. Author of Smith'* Bible Dictiouaiy. It contains 243 fine Scriptnra illustra tion* and over 1.100 page*, and is the most comprehensive and valuable History of the Bible ever published. The labor and learning of centuries are gathered in thi* one volume to throw a strong, clear light upon every page of tlie inspired Word. Send for circular and see our term*, and a fnll description of the work. Addres.- XATIOXAL PUBLISHING CO.. At lanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tenn. June 21 41—dm «*pen Septeinliri next. This offer* all the facilities n Bi encouraged to work and study. They BecreUry, aiul Mr. Bcbmidt, Tiros mcd^i,© is sokl by all rcs;»ee should be stimulated to follow the example of many great men, who made themselves great despite ad verse circumstances. In education, the old adage is true: “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” In this way- all our colleges would become ceu- tres of influence far greater than tliej now exert. Many young men, too, after entering college, would have their innuls directed to the ministry as a profession, and thus the standard bearers of the cross might be largely increased. If we had no higher motives, we think a desire to keep pace with other denominations, aud not to be found behind in educational progress, should induce all to work for the complete establishment of our insti tutions. It surely would lie a source of gratification to kuow that our colleges were as well sustained as any in the land. Who will endeavor to speed “the brighter day V* Tlie progress of our church depends, in a great measure, iilion the pros{>erity of our schools, aud we ap|>eal to every lover of her doctrines to make an effort to aid in building up her educational insti tutions. Yours hastily, Kappa. uier. The fonuatiou aud maiuUru ubt© druggists in all parts of Amcri auc© of Eugliah church©* by tbe ^ General Conference was advocated ■■ —-■ in a series of theses. The nuscriptu day. thr 3d of InMitatiou now of tin- best frmslr school*, and is naily growing into public favor. Few term* and farther particular*, ad dress the Principal. KEY. J. I MILLER. Staunton, Va. IT’ Catalogue* amt tw any |riww on application. no effort in offering satisfaction to a Hi personal *itp©msi«oi l*«* been gi' < the xrlrrtHW of thi* stork. J. H. KIN ARIL Apr !“ 31—tf Agents Wanted TO SELL A NEW 1872 Spring and Summer. 1872- fleet are tjsire to tna ce education more coin- amoug the metulierbbip of our nreh stem ily increases. Joint Convention.—The Synods of New York and New Jersey are to meet on the 3d of October next for the purpose of orgauiziug u new Syuod. ral narrowness of tbe principle that Get mans and Scandinavians have enough to do among their own coun trymen was exhibited. Conference was unauimou* in the conviction that ministers who have the ability should preach in the Knglish lan guage just as soon as it becomes apparent that some should thus be retaiued iu the church who would otherwise wander from her fold, or that some could thus lie gained who would otherwise remain without ; that in the education of ministers everything should be doue to have them sufficiently acquainted with tbe Kuglish to enable them to nse it as a medium of communication; and that (ferman and Scandinavian con gregations should rentier such assist ance as lies in their power iu organ izing and supporting English Lu theran congregations wherever these have become necessary to fulfill the missiou of the church. Tlie dogma of justification aud the cause of domestic missions were also discussed. The European Lutherans are far in advaucq of the native-born. If fifty years ago oar German churches had taken as enlightened and evan gelical a stand in favor of tbe lan guage of the couutry as the Missouri ans now do, the Lutheran Church Special Notices. Ths Lift of ths Ploah to ths Blood. New Advertisements. DER Lutherische Kirchenfreund, * made clothing, HATS, rpifE Gfrman .organ. ' A * COMMENTARY, /''1RITICAL, Explanatory and Practical. Vv on the Old aud New TeaUnoeoU, l*y j Jametooo, Fan**ot A Brown, complete in one volume. The l»e*t Biblical scholars in-Anu ricA unite in pronouncing it tlu- R jL' \l r il O |17 A L^LM LM II most practical, suggestive, scientific and . Cl n .1. OH ArrUjul*. j popular Commentary yet pubbsh«l in this country. It embrace* the entire Bi- ble, i* compact and convenient in form. and moderate in price. Supplying a k*ng felt w ant, and having uo competitors, it i* destined to reach a w ider sale Ilian any other work now before the pnbltc. Foi \V< an- now receiving our newly wlei-ti-d SPRING and SUMMER STOC K of This being the fact, it is my abvAsos _ iIt , . .. „ , u^ w i , JLI ,- 1Lt i rpjlE German organ of Hie Cieneral ( that when the blood beedme* corrupted J s l> j* pH hli*ln d even Friday at FURNISHING GOODS, etc. the whole *y»tem ,becomes corrupt al*o. * 1J0 a year. Thi* paper ran now be 1 **«**^. w To relieve thi*, the true policy undoubt- had for circular with full description «uid tanas, address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga.. or Memphis, Tenn. June 21 41—3m edly i* to direct the remedy to the source of the disease. It is is thi* manner thst Dr. Tati's Sarsaparilla and Queen's De light sets. Its specific effect is on the blood; it purifies it, vitalises it, and expels all distemper from the system. Being free from violent Minerals, it is adapted to general nar. The old and young may ase It; the most delicate fe male, at any time, may take it; the weak and enfeebled will be strengthened by it; the tender infant, who may have in herits) disease, will be cured by it. For Syphilis, and all its trains of evils, it is s Sure antidote. I>r. Tutt's Liver Pill* sre s mild and gentle purgative, possessing the peculiar merit of acting M a powerful agent in relieving congestive or torpid liver.— They have no equal. Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is the Best in Uae. 60 Cents until January, 1873 ersoos popular languagi Person* wishing s lively, newsy and church paper in tlie (ieroian guagv, will be accommodated bv en closing the snbscription money and wri ting to Rxv. J. 1). SEVERINOHAUS, Editor, Oswego, New York. 49—4t Aug 16 A Perilous Gloriou* and delightful a* tin- Summer weather is, its tropical bool is a sever* trial to the vital powers. Even the strongest are sometimes prostrated by its effect*. ’.The common phrase applied, to this condition of the body is “genets! de bility.’’ Now, general debility arises from and includes s variety of ailment*. The For Chore he*, Schools, Fire Alarms, Farms. Ac. Fine-toned, warranted, low priced. Descriptive Circular* sent free. BLYMYT.R, NORTON A CO., 054-694 W. Eighth sU, Cincinnati, 0. Feb 23 eow—ly A GRAND and popular Agents WantedR*‘P“sjk*ry of Religions Knowledge. Agent* sell * 100 per week. A *plen- IOK T,IE did quarto with 900 mag- . _ _ niffcant illustration* on TP UT Steel and Wood. Agent* LlVJlll who sell thi* can have a P rospectus free of our TCTORIAL HOMX BIBLB ur i it* published in English aud German. Address at once JJto secare ternisandjer- May 2 ritory. WM. FLINT A CO., Bsvannah, Ga. eow—3m hh Having seemed the services of a FIRST CLASS CUTTER in our Cus tom Pepsi Inn nt, we will BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY MAKE UP GARMENTS E , EffiSKS^Jtt l «55SSE of PURE BELL-METAL—Copper and Tin—fully warranted, and mounted with onr PA Text improved rotary HANGINGS. X3TIllustratedcstslcwne* sent free. Address VANDUZEN A TjFT 102 A 104 East 2d street, Cincinnati, O. Mar 15 23—ly in tlie Latest Style*, aud guarantee satis faction. We an* still taking orders for those PERFECT-FITTING SHIRTS. Latest styles of SPRING HATS on hand. Our Famishing Goods Department I* complete. In fact our stock embrace* everything New and Nobby, which we sre sure will please the most fastidious. Give us a call and be convinced. R. A W. C. SWAFFIELD. Mor2 9 29—t f mA BURNHAMS Hto New Turbine i* in gen- r -« oral use throughout the UJU. 8. A six inch i* H naed by the Government in the Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Its ^simplicity of construe- tion, ana tbe power it transmits, renders it the brat water wheel ever invented. Pamphlet tree N. F. BiKKHAir, Yotk. Pa. Mar 1 2o—bin THE LUTHERAN VISITOR Is Published Every Friday By Rev. A. R. RUDE, D.D, :o: Terms Cash, Strictly in Advance. One copy, per annum #2.50 Otic copy, six mouths 1.25 To Minister*. Widows of Ministers, and Theological Students 2.00 Old subscriber* who fail to remit at tlie expiration of tlieir subscrip tion*, will be charged per annum :t.on Subscriptions not received for less than six month*. No new names are entered on tlie *ul»- scription book, without the first payment in advance. Postage—Five cent* per quarter. All remittance* and commumcarions to be addressed.to Rkv. A. R. RUDE. D.D.. Columbia, 8. C.