The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, August 23, 1872, Image 4
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, 8. C„ AUGUST 23, 1872.
Up in
Wild.
tow men come to
little lonely brook:
be dreary pines.
Up in thf wild, wlier i
look,
There livfs and sings a
Liveth nu|l singetb in
Yet creeiijetlt on to the daylight
shin
their hea)veu, iu luomitnin
caught,
It drhiks Mie rains, ns 4>inks the soul her
thought;
And Uowtfthe dim Itolljtws where it winds
idong,
’ Hours its H(fe-buiilen ut nnlisteuetl soug.
X I j
1 catch thrt murmur of ts undertone,
'That sighuth ceaseless! r, Alone! alone!
And bear afar the rivet s gloriously
Shout on tfieir path t<fviml the shiniug
sea ! & V
The voicef d rivers, clu^itiug to the suu,
And wearit g names of
Outrenching with*, ami
haud ■
To ihmu- great gifts atlon r the askiug laud.
Ah, loaiely brook! creep onward through
the pines;
Pres* through tlie gloom to where the
. daylight shines!
Sidg on among the stouts, and secretly
Feel «ow the floods are ill akin to the
1
Drink the sweet rain tqe gentle heaven
WMOtloth,
Hold thine own path,
tendeth}
For somewhere, underneath the eternal
sky,
Thou, too, shalt ttud the rivers by-and-by!
• • JiNwwfay Magazine.
and that of whioh we feel the want
most deeply, ckrutian liberality. Be
gin even now to consider yourselves
stewards of the Iaml. Bought with
inch a price, yourselves and all that
you have are his. Give your cents
uow, aud iu years to oome you may
bring year thousands to the sacred
treasury. “Freely ye have received,
freely give.” “The I xml loveth a
cheerful giver.”
Our uext subject will lit* the re
wards which the church offers to her
faithful servants.
•••
muor, every oue:
joining hand in
»owever-ward it
Children’s Department.
** "he Luth<
to the!
For the
A Word
eran Visitor.
Boys.
M MBEli TWO.
of God,”
inheritance
silver and
THKj CLAIMS OF THK CHURCH.
“Ye were not redeemed with cor-
rnptible things, as silver and gold,
...,.] but with the precious blood
of Christ, as of a lamb without
blemish and without spot.”—l Peter
i: 18, $9.
Redeemed! bought h ick from the
thraldrotn of sin into the glorious
liberty of the sous of God! May
not tbig be said of yob, my young
frieud, child of the church, youth
of a Christian land f Ah! when at
your mother’s knee yoli learned to
lisp-the woids, “Our Father,” you
lelt that you were not your own, yet
not in bondage: those sweet words
did not awaken slavish fear, but
trust and confidence, inspired by the
tenderest relation of which the child
ish heart eOn form any conception.
And nowkhveii if sin sdeins to sep
urate you From God for a time, you
feel that yon are still bis, not only by
creation, but purchased by his re
deeming blood, the contract sealed
iu your baptism ; and yoju win not, if
you would, release yoursblf from the
obligation.,
The cliuri»b, then, has chums upon
you, prociro* claims, sirh as the
tenrierust parent holds upon a be
loved child. Acknowledging the*
claims, you Taro the “»<
{•Hiking forward to an
lietter, far better, than
gold. But you are not 4et ready to
come into possession of t lis inherit
ance. Thera, is firstawerk for you
to do. Thfre are mill ons whose
birthright ife equal to yours, hut
who, knowing not of it, lerish with
hunger, while the humblest servant
of their Father has “bread enough
and to spare!' Go bring them in to
the gospel least, to “the marriage
supper of tbfl Lamb.” “The harvest
truly is- great, bnt the laborers are
few,” aud to whom shall ure look, if
you refuse to* labor in the vineyard
of the Lord! We must have minis
ters to iireach the gospel, and they
must come from among the youth
w|io are brought up in the church.
Instead of the increase iu the min
istry which we have a right to
expect, there are scarce enough
arising to fill the places of those
who fall. Cousider the subject with
out delay, my dear young reader,
and seriously, prayerfully, ask your
self the question : “Am 1 not called
to the sacred office V* Pray that you
may be enabled to view the subject
irk its proper light, and that yon may
be led into the path of duty, even
if it diverge from the path iu life
ffjiich you had marked out for j-our
self. Do not say, “I am not suffi
ciently talented or pious to become
a minister.” The work of prepara
tion belongs to the Holy Spirit, and
if you are set apart for the office,
yon will be fitted therefor. God
delights to show forth his power
through the medium of the feeblest
instrument. It is but for you to
“deny yourself and take up your
cross,” and you will assuredly receive
strength to bear it. Then if this be
your decision, let the conduct and
pursuits of boyhood and early youth
be such as become the candidate for
the Christian ministry. Bnt even
those of you who are not called to
preach the gospel have a great work
to perform. We need earnest, work
ing, liberal Christians in every voca
tion of life. In the farm, in the
work-shop, in the school-room, in the
store, in the learned professions, yon
may still be laborers in the vineyard
of the Lord. You may show forth
Christian example, Christian influence,
- Aft.. J
Miscellaneous.
A Touching Reminiscence
We remained the night before at
the house of a well recommended
friend. The immediate neighbors
flocked iu to see the guests, little
dreaming who was the priucipul oue.
As supposed officers of Ix*e’s army,
they were thought worthy of atteu
tiou. I could see, however, that the
older aud more thoughtful of the
people—especially the female portion
—believed it was “some big mau”—
no ordinary General. Occasionally
I could catch tbeir glances stealing
from Breckiuridge to a photograph
of President Davis hanging on the
parlor wall, as if to compare the like
ness. One old lady insisted u|n>u
my giviug a minute description of
the person of each member of the
Cabinet, aud while 1 gave it, her eye
was riveted npon General Breckin
ridge all the while. It is well to «u*y
that, save the host anti his a ife, of
the strangers present, uoue knew the
name of the distinguished guest.
I had kuowu Breckinridge for years
as member of Congress, aud while
he was Vice-President of the I'uited
States, hail been in his com)»any
often, but never saw him appear to
the advantage that he did this night
He wits dressed* in a magnificent
suit of black broadcloth, a preseut
be had received from Kurope just
before the evacuation of Richmond ;
was clean shaved and in a genial
flow of spirits, which captivated
every oue. His son, young Cabell
Breckiuridge, one of the finest look
ing and most engaging young men I
ever saw, seconded his father in en
tertaining.
• •••••
It was Mr. Breckinridge* inteution.
I judged, to cross the Ortnalgee
river at or about HswklnwvWfe.—
When in scent of the river our guide
met a sturdy old planter, who, after
some whispering caused Mr. B. to
be called aside, ami in a tew mo
meats we were in a gallop The
party consisted of Mr. Breckinridge,
his Adjutant-General, Lieutenant-
Colonel Wilson, the late Major Onear
Dawson, Calicll Breckinridge, tin-
son of the General, an abi de ramp,
the guide, a prominent eirisen, my
self, and 8am, *lave of the General,
the devoted frteml, who accompanied
him to exile. Of the party, I alone
was imroled. The guide led ns to
wards the bank of the river, where
he expected to find h “batteau.”
This brought tin in the midst of a
thicket. We reached the bank, but
the boat was not there! The guide
said he would find it, and bid ns In
patient until his return. We unsad
dled our horses, and resigned our
selves to leisure. Sara spread Mr.
Breckinridge’s blanket under :» shady
tree, and he reclined reading “Hub
weFs Decline and Fall of Athens,"
a work pat in his hand by a lady
friend at Sparta, Georgia, as be
passed through that village. What
a subject to be read by a man so
circumstanced, and at such a time!
It was nearly five hours before the
guide returned, and a few minute*
after the batteau came floating down
the river in charge of two young
boys who had been tbdting with it.
This delay saved the party from
capture, for after we had gained the
main road on the other side, we
learned that a party of twenty-five
hundred cavalry-, en route to Talla
hassee, Florida, had been struggling
along nearly the whole day, and that
a smaller force was behind, to in
crease the garrison at Hswkinsville.
We swept between the two!
While awaiting the retnrn of the
guide, the staff and myself occupied
ourselves in walking up and down
the Ocmulgee, then swollen by recent
rains, whose murky and turbulent
waters seemed, in their spiteful and
swift flow, to bid defiance to os, and
laugh at our hope of passage. It
took some time to cross. The hank
on the other side seemed quite steep,
and could only be reached lifter much
labor. Fortunately, Wilson and
Dawson proved to be good bands
with the paddle, and the passage
was safely made. But it took many
trips. First, the saddles, blankets,
&c., were taken over, and then each
horse was made to swim over, aided
by one of ns in the boat. Finally,
all was across but Mr. Rterkinridge,
aud Wilson. A law son and my self re
turned for him. At the point of
crossing, the river was fully these
hundred yards wide. We found him
standing upon the bank, as If await
ing ns, bnt with bis eyes gaxiug to
ward the Went, and apparently lost
in meditation. By this time the suu
was sinking behind the trees whioh
skirted the river on the side beyond
him. Colonel Wilson called him
three times before lie seemed aware
of our presence, then with a motion
of recognition and a g
pause, he broke out with Judge A. B.
Meek’s beautiful words:
Oh, come to the ftoutii, iwsrt towutifiU
oue,
Tia the dime of the heart. 'Us the akriuc j
of tbs sun;
Where the *ky ever *kiuc* with a pas-
sioastc glow.
And flowers spread their treasure* of
ci iauKNi sad snow;
Where the breese, o’er bright
waft# iuceaac along,
And gay bird* are g touring la brauljr sad
MMlg}
Where *u turner «unU-« • \«r o'er moaataiua
sod plain.
And the best gifts of KUIes,
rsssaia.
(>h, omum to the South.
The *hrinr of the mis.
And dwell iu it* bowers,
1 Sweet, beautiful one.
Ob, route to the Hroth, and 1*11 build thee
a honie
Where winter «h*ll sever Intrwalvwly
come.
The queen-tikr ratalpa, the myrtle and
|doe.
The gntd-fruited orange, the ruby -gt-st
med line,
Shall bloom 'round thy debiting, and
shade thee at soon.
While the hinbof all uiMt beef* amor
ous tune;
By the gush of glad fountain# well rest
tut at eve.
No trouble to vex t»«, no mwtow »to grieve.
I Hi. cuuw to the Mouth. *Vh> the home of
the heart—
No nky like it* own ruu ilrrf pu—hr
impart.
The glow of iu *uturner is left la the aoul.
Ami Love kceprth ever hia fervrtM nu-
trol |
tHt, here would thy 1 vault moot brilliant -
ly beaut.
And life pa** away hkr anmr •ieitrate
dream;
Karh wish of thy heart should realiard hr,
Atul tbi* beautiful hunt arem an Idea to
t bee.
Then nour to the South.
The ahrtnr of the u«,
And dwell iu its bower*.
Sweet, beautiful oar
We remained almost spell Umad
by the grandeur of the orrarbow, and
not a word was a|«okeu until after
we hml truoml, when Itrrekmrtdsr,
springing to bis noddle horue, railed
for u* to. “RMMint ami away.*— The
Baltimorean.
-• mm* •
Preservation of the KyMight
It ha* lung been a theory of opti
cian* and met* i«f the medical |«r*
femur hi that great care skua Id bn
hml in not wearing nr taxing the
eye* too much in our young days,
ami thereby impairing «w»r eyesight
at an ewrty perhnl of life, by reading
fine print by a dim light. I Dad my
rycf are an exception to the truth
ftdneaa of that theory. Although
the frosts of three score winters have
whiteiM-d my kirk*, it ha* not im
paired my eyesight. Prom the age
of fifteen to forty See my orrupatKWi
m|trired omtinaou* labor by night,
at a bnstneaa which severely taxed
the eves; for a part of the timr as
com |*mi tor of the shipping list ou a
•laity mottling |w|wr, and la setting
up the finest type used for such pur-1
poer*; not •bung it by the brilliant
light of ga* or kemaeor, but by the
candle tight from early eve till day
light.
I'ndutMy there are lot! few per
*oo* of my aao who Imre Ubaud so
many hour* by artifii-tal light as I'*"
have, ami now, at the sge of three
score yean*, my ryrwtght is as |gr
feet as it was la my youthfal days,
and I think I have preserved it so
iu the moat wimple manner. Year*
ago when my eye* became weary
ant) dim by enatiaaou* night labor,
I found by placing the thumb and
fore finger* at the outer comers of
twe eye, and dtrwwjng them tngeflhev,
gently |>reusing the ball wf the eye,
that it nthmlrri relief aud restored
the Might. The *ight become* dim
as age advauems by the flattening
down of the ball of the eye, and
moat pcrnotr* in wiping the eye after
washing, draw their napkins oat
ward, which tend* to flatten the
Mttrfhre of the ball, while it the hall
of the eye can be kept prominent ns
It generally Is in yoath, the sight
does not fail as sge advance*. By
following the practice of wiping the
Seep ap the Family Attachment.
!
One of the aaddeat things about a
large family who have lived happily
together for years under the old roof
tree, is the scattering to distant
homes, which takes place as they
grow up, one by one, to years of
maturity. ’ It is often the case that
in the cares sod bustle of busioea*,
letters grow more and more iufre
queot, sod finally brothers aud sis
tors will sometimes entirely louse
sight of each other. These kindred |
ties are much too sacred to be thus {
lightly severed, ft take* such a lit !
He while to write a tetter, ami the
expense is so trifliog, there ran hard !
ly be an excuse tor the neglect.
A loving tomtit arete thus widely
severed adopted a rat rim is bat bean
titol plan for keeping informed of
enrh other** welfare. The two most
renwite an the first of each month
write a |Ntrt of a page on a large
sheet, containing the principal news
of the month, and thia is sealed and
forwarded to the totally next In or
der. Home member of the household
adds a like rwntributioti and send* it
ou to the next, and so on until the
whois circle u complete. Thus the
family nirular goes its roost la twelve
Ume* n year, and enrh ooe is kept
well informed of the joys, sorrows,
plan* and pursuit* of the others.
Family gathering* are frequent in
md the old home
JffHW COM.
a in particular, away from
see apt to grow very mgtert
fnl of letter writing Ob, if they
knew how many heart aches as
vegetables. The impure air that is
breathed is a far more potent cause
of sickitea* than the tootl that Is
eaten*
I
aast that pdM4M||Mta(*ifiada
m childhood, they would not be an
thoughtless. If they knew the joy
that a letter brought, sad could are
how its lightest word* were dwelt
over aud talked over by the fiwuidr,
they would wot be an sparing of
r meaaagua Ait out some of us
sadly iu aireum Iu this particular f
▼ala# of Small Ceartaum
Civility «-uata nothing, aud is often
productive of goud result*. Hear ta
aa instance:
.
A lural doctor of metimae at Hath,)
Kngisml, ha* jaat had a legacy of
twenty thousand dollar*, and a com
fwrtabir house left him by a lady
who was only known to him by hts
I »u hts car
A gcvilArmwH known to thr writer
ee soulnl a very okl aud fnrbtr
to cross from thr Loudon Mau
House to the Bank of Kagiaad
Thu rnwmig t* u very •laugcruo*
oue. caper tally at mid day, w hen the
city is fall of rubs, omnibuses, dray*
and vehicle*. When the old gentle
man had got ssfriy across, hr ex
changed cards with hi* tddqpwg
Inend j aad there thr matter rested.
Home four or five yaur* slier this
tundent ••ce-urred. % firm of lamdmi
•obritorw unite to the yousg gentle
mss who had taken pity on the aid
man. informing him that a legacy of
five thousand dollar* and a gold
watch amt chats, hail hern left to
him by a gentleman who tiadt the
opportunity of again thanking him
iu bis win, tor an set of unlooked
for eivffity.
It m not likely that all win
have gold w niche* and chain* Irft
them, or newt little- bundle*
of crisp note*, tint i^J* certain that
arts of civ fitly are Vododive of
*wfHr4rot rennlta to il»r inner arlwr*
to make it worth our uhilr to praettre
them whenever tr fimt the o|qM*r
touity.
Hsaith Htau
tlvrr study, over anxiety, too little
Do Hot Work Boforo Breakfast
Hand or bead work ought U> be
postponed uutil th<* stomach is satis
Aed. The digestive organ* ought to
be ao|»p!ied as soon as may lie after
sleep hi shaken off. The .lawyer
should not go to nis office, nor the
preacher to bis desk, until he has
mftitstervd to the carnal appetite.
Mentions written on an empty *tom
ach will have iu them but thin
spiritual nutriment. We give no
praise to one who boasts that be
has don« half aday’s work before
hia morning meal, whether iu tbe
milking of ouwa or iu the prepara
tion of brief*. A “conotitutioual
walk" of two or six miles, when tbe
stomach is empty , is not according
to good phy *ioh*gy, in spite of tbe
example of aristocratic Boston bidies.
Dickens did not get long life from
the habit. A abort w alk or run in
the fresh air may be well cuough,
and a few turns with tbe dumb bells.
But tbe gymuasiuui should not be
opeued iu the first hour* of the
morning.—HeraU </ Health.
Hew to Oook Potatoes
Half the people who eat potatoes
to day will find them cutting (like
a piece of bar snap, ami not much
more agreeable to the taste. Tbe
toult, according to a lady writer
in the HonoebolH, to not in the in-
berw, but in the oook. Bhe says she
•ever has any but dry, mealy pots
toe* ou her table, sod this to her
modus aprruadt of preparation :
“If old, I parr them and let them
remain in cold water aeverwl hours.
When time to cook I pat them iu a
kettle of boiling water “salt as
brine.” When they sit boiled auf
flrirntiy. I turn off the water and
set the kettle \ou the fire till the
ad dilx I out. Prepared in
aer delicious
potator* need
Md he "bared, nrir need they remain
in cold water. WmI them tbor
•Highly, and if there are say rough
piaora out them off. 1 place them in
bndmg salted water, and w hen done
always pour thr water off amt placr
the fire again.
W
of thr
1**1
i st iIm
n* m Mfh, m
X life, iXm* tmm
_ at Um Skm
rrmJff dot «P aai
MbrliMol
Rimn n
Mi
J WALKER. S H IUDOlALOatO.
•OLD XV ALL DRUGGISTS AMD DEALERS.
4A—m
1 *5
LFTHKHAN
PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
NO. 42 NORTH NINTH 8TKKKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
J 1<. 8HRYOCK, Sl'PT
The Fatherland Seres.
The I.nthrnuj Publication Society hsVu
made arranirrmecit* to translate and pnb-
lioli a m tie* of Gv-rmau Work*, (suitable
for Family and 8. 8. u*r.> under the title
M “The Fatherland Sene*.**
The fid low ins budu have already been
paldidied:
The (‘ottagi by tin Lake fO.TS
la the MuUt ol the North 8ca 0.75
Antiui, Um- Fisherman. 0.85
Rene, the Mttl*- Savoyard 0.85
FnU; or. Filial Mammy 0.S5
(bin Wally ; or, Fith-lily Kewardeil. 1.00
tW six hare hern pot up In a newt
case, forming N-l No. 1.
Under the 1-jirtli. #0.70
Thoriak*«*tl . . 1.0
The Tli sawn of the Inca 0.85
Hnrit-d in tb*- Sw* 0.80
i Dnwtinir; or. Krratl tifton the Water* 1.10
SrjHwli. tlie S« m Ifct.v 0A5
FotMiiittf Set No. t. put up in a neat
the wtucima aratknHM of
fruutal ainussa, etc., are
by catarrh, a airoug sola
tiou of camphor frequently aud tor
•omr bourn anwffnl up the nowr, ami
five or six drwf* taken internally on
a lump of augur, at first for every
too minute*, thru every hour, will
usually put a atop to the affection.
Ordinary cold ami even mfiaenaa.
If treated in thia manner at the very
brgiuwmg of tbe attack, ait geoe
rally controlled by the same treat
menu Attacks of incrwasnt soeexiog
The tirvek Hia re; «w. Filial Ix»rc, gl.10
lavmhaMl. thr Runaway 0.50
Lilth- Mult Uni ; «»r, M*t< ntal I^»v«-...1.00
nnttlk-h Frrr 1.10
Ths HcHo<»l Idatarr aad hi* S<hi. 1.00
Fonums Sc-t No. a, put ap in * neat
by Joel Hwartx, (1.1). ; Kniriit and Peas
ant ; 11m- Kmrntld : The Thfv
Faithful Until Death.
Wr have a numbe-t «»f «»tK«*r Trsnala-
itntk-t w-ay, which w-«* mill annonnr*
fnwn time to time.
8. 8. I .iWmrie* nehi-ted with unnaiial
care.
Ualunet Organ# *nd Mt-lodf*»n* fur
Iu sum
•liarrbaw
up the
no remedy Is so rffh a< t«*u* a« cam
|Hmh. if employed at the very com
menermeot of the dracssc; later it
i* uithout effect. Its influence over
■YY'hcnr a Mien**
ougwr take away the appetite,
tjiose who .an not mt should tnfl
study, for nerve power is thereby
perwtaiM-wtly im|»*ire«l—Herald.
Tbe WMH-btd appetite of arbool
girl*, Uh wbieb they are often Mamed
or ridiculed, is s uervcm* diarsor
btought (Mt V) ua|wumi uaUtUou.
There is a lack, a longing, “a sense
of gnoefissa,” which erjive*, I hi! lacks
Irtish tot healthful food Men suitor
ing from this lake to beer mod aico
eyes inward and mvasionally pros* ' ,nok S women m»n ultou to
ing the ball at the outer corners, I
§ai i i u% •*. * •«, m>, .. »hi
m,*WM kw.MMii ij|»bT ** “ ««•*» •»•>. "I* 1 " MM.
t'wttiuy Timber
*ion of growth
the lire* at m d
saw Inin post* ami plscr them where l»«rrhawiw*ebewiierr.
they will dry rapidly The great WAHK-HimiMS. M An'Mi M ALI
point in prewming durability, is to
arssnn quickly, tiefore any partial
decay nr fermentation begin* in the
log. AM other theories about the,-. _
best time tor rotting are merely fine Door, Sash and Blllld Factory,
sfmn refinement*. Tbe beat way to
make tbe post# last King is to set
them iu ground, tbe aiihsnit of which
is eertsinly well drained. Over an
wmferdrsin is s pmd place. A |
Nos. 57 ami 50 Market street.
May Si fl8-tf] Wflmingtou, X. C.
GEORGE S. HACKER S
ousting of hot gas tar to tbe |»sn
under ground to useful; or thrusting
the ends into a large boiler for a
tow minntra, filed with hot gas tar.
—f barm fry firm firm am.
M
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
An exchange any*: •* W'alnut *tutn|ie
are beeoming ratustde as articles of 1%! ° hupoytetl work kept mi hand to
rarn hsuolwe at the Ka«t. Nome one j «nrk i« mwl<xtt our own factorv in the
grain
l Ur
fi!oo% Bev era) tfOo--
■Meed me wmI
mg a uews|»a|ier sitting some dl*
tance from tbe light, they bar* re
quested the paper sod passed it back
upside down, with the request that
I should read aloud aome item which
they pMuted out. They huotl 1 would “ The*
do so very ruudtly without rrverriug that ths
the )iaprr—much to their surprise— cause of
they not being aware that a person tirrly
bread, oysters, eggs,
frail, oil wrU rooked owl plainly
Herald of Health
Of Provrfciraaw, VL I.,
to a popular error
about truiL He tor ring to the ileuth*
In Jaly, It any* i
ha* diwrovered that the euriy
of the roots ran he used tor veneer
tag purposes with great smeess, and
the reaott to that they are Hi de
mand. and are worth $130 per stamp.
Borne wf the back woodsmen of tbe
forest* of low a, Minnesota anil Wi*.
city, ami under the proprietorV qe-Ml
saucrvlstou.
KcimI for Price List. Fxlwy and
NVaiv- Unotuft
Rl4W>
Hot,
Julv 7 tf
SAMPLEtS.
of fruit aa a
death, to ro
Frail has
who has “worked at the awaw" Aula been more
it rosy to do aw.—(to. Maine Parmer sea sow. aud half rotten fruit has been ;
i! sffaw ropecially abuwUat; but the record*
‘treat Heads —They whowe mind* toon that iu the mouth of July it
are toast grieved by calami tins, and tu nut the rouse wf u single death
who best meet them in oettoo, ore ta this ffiy Nroriy
HAMILTON EASTER ft SONS.
aside trade. The v«meerii)g made BALTIMORE, Ml).,
from these roots is said to lie most I hKMKlN<; to ••ootinuc ncrvuur their
....I fnrud* alike South, will #c«d SAM-
beautiful, and can be used in the PLK8 with width and T rrice td
finest work, and are partienlariy «m-h.) of any kind of
adopted to awe in the manufacture of DRY GOODS,
mmdrol Hmtrnmenu. Krorr day f Ann-iicun M.nu-
. . M . . , •. • fOrisrr. \\ e will toy Kiprcn# fmjrht on
1«riwg* fi«rtk it* new* and record* the *11 ptirrfc»»r* fmn no nmoontnir to
fact that we are » rapidly program f20 and Over,
mg aud u»* cntiee people kwt whoar oidcra are luiucconi|»a-
tbe
private Hfr.
in public
I
Hyr frro
ehildrro too yowag Iff sal frail aad
Word* of
spoken Hi rsia.
are seldom
Mllwith-* win
ikd by the caoli, (either Bank Check or
Pwat Other Order.) innrt jiaj the Kxprem
paoy for the return of money in
it of t*» *4*- dlls.
REMOVAL.
G IMKBTK8. Whohwale and R-*_
• « roots, Coin ml mi. -i.
ly inform* hi# fru-nd* aad cua^Saw tl?.,
he ha* removed to hia new eatshUsl ^
formerly K inaler’- bnildtog, a%
of K»c)uird*on and Taylor •trmtA.WCT
he will constantly keen on hanfl
oelected anAortmeat of all article* v~i--
ing to bis line of bnainem, mob aa oZz
ries# Proviriona, Tolueco*. Jtc.
January Sfl tl-ly
BOOK OF VORfflP.
PMuhsd by authority of the BosuaehrmJ l
11) ir a Am/w/ n/ Vjaafk *- *
lAv* Hff ITJfWWI Vf JVIrr |g aHofflOft,
centa ro every ropy aold, and hi thb
jiart of the proflto accrue to the ehnirk/
Price, 1st Bhaep........mm',.....,, -fit a
Turkey Morocco, super extra silt , a m
Turkey Antique t «.
With gilt eiaapa, » centa extra.
Minister* ami coujrrojration# m,. r ,
quested to aend ro their ordera at oarr
to whom a diae4Miut of ton per cent. *
made.
PULPIT EDITION.
Price, in Shtrp, #5; Ai
qusntitie*.
Feb 16
' those who
1870
DTIFFIE A CHApitAi' 8
Itooktw-ller*. t^hMukia.fl C
-I—tf
THE
LDTHBRiN BOOKITOU,
Xo. 117 Xorth Sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
r pHK uudcniijciM-d, having aaauaMdtto
Jl. niuiuigetueut of the above mri
eataWi-’-meut, offer* tor sale every va
riety 4»i Thenltwrical, Eeligtoua, Cbrnri
ami Suuda School Book*. Any bosk*
publiohed in tbi* «-ountrw or abroad,t*a*
<-i*lh Luilicrau Inmrks, li^th old aad sew.
will be 1 rowiptly furuidled to order.
Special aiicutiro given to fnmidflaj.
Sumlsy-Scht* oq»plie*; aloo, aid* f M
8u|H*riuteo4ieuU rfw Teacher*. Tbe or
del'll of M iniatcra, Suj« rtotejub-nt*. Teark ■
era ami Committer* out wtly aoliritad.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS 6ITXV.
A complete Catalogue of Sunday-Schod V
BotAis published In 1871, sent free.
Term* Cash.
Kiev. G. W. FREDERICK.
Apr 12 31—3b
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh’s Radical Cure Trass.
Jnmt |Mil«li*»bo«l : Wotf**ng. Prince of
Aaludt; Thr Iron Ag» of Gt-nuaay.
In ptt-M*, amt will »4iortly be i»iil>ludu<i:!
GuMtavwa Yarn : or. King and Pewaant ;
Ad*m Nt-uarr; Tin- Faithful Negro ; The
Valley Mill. By fail Wild. Translated
anti iwufuar ruuwmg of thr evra ami . ,n , Sunday whoola and ehurrhea,
im M ... <*w terms. 8.8. Banner* aupplied.
u°*r will generally yield to a atroog AwffOol B» 4»—tf,
nolutimi of tmmplMW diligently Miiffrd J -- - ——.7.
BR I l :c K EitT.
WEBERS
Elegant Pianos
rholrra is equally remark a Me. Dose: i aj<I)
mx drofw of • *tr«»iig aiodttdic aolu Wood & ^o.’s Charming Organs,
lion of camphor, given at first every _ .. i, ..
* m f llw-v are "umiiu-etional»n the be«v
teu minutes: sAerwarda, a* the
*> mpfnm* sliatr. less fre«|aentlv.
s _ . _
am! nnoRtpaara for I'mritj/ and Frorer n
Ttrne. hrdlmmt .V«otmi tsfrrt* nud Xle-
qamt lV*#j/a*. S*-nd f«*i IUuHtrat4Hl Cats-
xruutl k 00.-8 STAKSAIT PIANOS.
to not deotiral cut i IF* Every in*trum«-iit warrant^ for
i ivy- year*.
met—•‘pill »»r * yr Rv all iman* trv tlie ntoo-e l*cforr
Vetel tor l*nc** loot. Faet4«rv and
IV IhKtma : King. op|M>site Cannon
i«4*t, «*n line of Citv railway. 1*. O.
i, $4». 170.
-Sfcray* totU not Root Pad*
T HE be*l and moot effective Tnu»
known for the cure and relief at
Hernia or Rupture. Thi* Tran ban tr
erive4i the aaurtiro of the moot emiarat
e yikun* of this coontiy, who do net
ftitatc to recommend it to those afflicud
with Hernia aa being superior Xo all
other*.
It to the roly Tram that will retain tk
bowels with any certainty, and the mrwrrr
can fee) aasared that he to using a i
that will be at all times safe i
in it* operation*. Of thi*
entire satisfaction to all who may
under our treatment.
Imdirs* silk elastic abdominal belt* far
corpulency, falling of the womb, and a*
a support to the liack and alxiomin*!
rnnwlr*. Anklet*, knee cape and stock
luic* for varicoec vein*, ulcer* and weak
joints.
Shoulder braces for ladies, gents asd
children, for the cure of stooping of the
Kbotilder* and aa a chest expander.
I‘ile Instrument*, the moat super**
article in not-—light, easily adjusted aad
cflWtna) Instrument* for all phywrai
deformities, curvature of the spue, bow
leg*. 4dnb feet, See.
Agent for Clement** Celelwwted Artifi
cial Limbs,
Agent for GrandallV Patent Ruhhei
tipped Crutches.
Agent for Dr. Bal*cock'« Silver Uterine
Supporter. „
Agent for Ife. Wa4l*worth’* Sttw Per
*ory.
I Julies' Apartment with a competent
lady ia at«cn4l*n<'4‘.
• infer* per mail promptly attended t«
8/MARSH,
92 W. Baltimore St..
Baltimore, Md.
Julie 11 —tf
Railroads.
G A C. Railroad.
Passenger Train Schednlr.
D AI LY, Suudars cxct'pted, ctmntfctiur
with Night Train* on South C***!
lina Railroad, up and down; aluo with
train* going North ami South oo Ch* 1 -
lottc, Columbia and Augusta Railmaa.
and Wilmington. Colntnbia and Angtwto
Railroad.
UP.
Leave Columbia at 7 43* w
Iirtivc Alston • 55aw
LeaveNewbfRy » MP"
Itave Cokcsbury * m
lA»ve Belton
Arrive at Greenville....* * 10p»
DOWN.
Leave Greenville. • * m
m Belton 8**"
“ Cokealmry I® * “
“ Abbeville 8l5sw
“ Newberry ISPJ
“ Alston J P ",
Arrive at Columbia 5 I8p»
Andrews Branch and Bhte Kidge /*>
vision.
DOWN. ur.
Ix-ave Walhalln 445* m Arrive 7»P»
1 *ca vc PtMTy ville 5 25 a m Leave < P *
l*eave Pendleton 610 a m L*wve * 50 p
liewve Anderson 710 a in Leave iw
Arrive at Belton 8 00 a m Leave 4® P ®
Accommodation trains run on ltoMW*j
Hoad* on Mondays, Wednesday*
Friday*.
Ahherille Branch.
I sa vc Cokeabury for Abbeville ship®**”
I j*ave Abbeville forCokrebury 1®P
TH08. DODAMEAD, General Sag t.
M. T. Baktlktt. General Ticket Aft
Change of Schedule
South Caoouxa R. R-
Columbia, 8. C., June E 1^-
Cluuige of schedule, to go iut4» efRri 0,1
and nft4»r Sunday, 34th instant:
Mail and Passenger Train.
L4-ave Columbia. 2 1.!!!
Arrive at Charleston
Leave Charleston f 2 • *
Arrive at^lolumbia 8 40p»
Night Express, Freight and A cam mode
Hon Train (Sunday* eccepted).
brave Colombia * ® P "!
Arrive at Clw^-sto*! 4 J?*
I*eare Charleston J 2 JZ
Arrive at Columbia ® ***
Camdeu AcoomnuKiatkm
continue to ran to Columbia a* fornien.
—Monday*, Wed»4«d*y* and Saturday*-
A L TYLEK, Vice Preai^n^
8. B. Pickiks, Gen. Ticket Agt.
1 - r
new si'
The 0r|
The Hibb* tel
teil man;
Ho tliem," ‘»u* i
theoe b»Ml m,ll j
the nk» bail j
wicked, «»e ' <lA
from the earth,
wife and then
wives- After H
them, ami *a»«l
ply, atul replem
,t 1* Hilitl of
thn-«* I
was tb** wboh
This language
there was not t
way other ongn.
Again : Into.
iitid bi* NOtia^'i
beatd of the eati
the air, and aJi
earth ; and the
into their hands
them a* occamd
for service. f4»r i
at ion fat. a s
liecotne detriim
But to this ret
wart appro And 1
of definition an
dividual man. ».
Adamite ami a
use tbe parlan«
might reganl of
own kind a* tec
prehensive bea*
and lived ou e;i
sup|»ose that li
died the blood 0
was permitted
all other movin
thi* rttatute for
the blootl of H
there were then
tnres, though fl
like the Adami
when the dcecer!
tli4?ir divine corn
whole earth, si
1 \
the remotest ffe
ly have a BiP
oecaaion may
exeopt one of
lim anti move
there should be
a different ori:
and emiowetl lik
the Adamite at,
them for »«^rvic<
termination, it
i. a*, kill an In
readily as a
w heuever * it b
they have not tl
through the liru
Ou this sub
ment has bwu
that the Bibb
then* were at H
mankind, a low
ami Ailani. N<
the Hebrew J>i
these terms to
are nstxl to dei
descended from
is a discovert
w
some one who
who neglected U
Hebrew does re;
occurrence of tl
mouth of Adam
self. When the
of his rib was
said: “This is n
and flesh of nn
called ishshah—
was taken out.o
I'ain was born,
gotten ish—a
first movement
startling theory
"ere two race-
1 shite and the
descending from
Adam, the fo
kimw ii progend•
in the pre-hi>
earth.
Ko* in iuldit
that -the created
"elf t**, and tin
"as by his moth
°t the term is 11
^ifid. Noah, w
v »i: 2) to take
"evens, the ma!
the unclean “by
nis female; ai
sevens, the ma
l* 1 the last case*
always so mode
two cases it 1
literally ish vc
bis wife. Hem
nfahe* as nuie
"ere Ishites ant
6 dd as that s
from the Adam
mankind.
'Tbe same jk>|h
has been recent
V x
Pv
»*— ■'
m
■fr V
; •*
I -
u-
K
K