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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. 8. C., AUGUST 30. 1872. The Parson Going to ] Tin* pin son .sat in hi* house out* day While the wintry storm did rain*; High-rapt he drauk iu lofty thought. From Hooker’s etassie page, lint as he sat, and holy dream* Into his heart did steal, His sweet wife oped the door and said : “My dear, we have no meal !” With saddened brow and heavy *igh He laid aside his book, And with a meek, despairing eye Upon the hearth did look. “My people think that I must break To them the bread of heaven ; Hut they’ll not give mu bread enough Three whole days out of Severn” Hut hunger is a serious tiling, Aud it is sad to hear Sweet children’s mournful cry for hreud Loud ringing in your ear. So straight he mounted his old horse With meek and chastened will, Aud on his meal-bag patched and course, He journeyed to the mill. The miller bowed to him, and said, "Sir, by your church steeple, , 1 vow 1 give you praise for this, Hut none to your church people.” The parson mounted his old horse. He had no time to lag, And rode like a hero to his home, HigltSpan liis old meal bag. But aa he rode, be overtook A proud and wealthy layman. Who with a close, astonished gaze The parson Vi hag did scan. “My reverend friend, the truth to tell, It makes me feel quite wroth To see you compromise this way The honor of vonr doth. “Why told you not, my honored frieud, Your meal was running low ; What will the neighbors think of us. If to the mill you go!” “My wealthy friend,” the parson said, “You must not reason so; For ’tis a fixed and settled tiling. My meal is alrrityx Iwr. “If my dear people wiah to know How to promote my Miss, I'd simply say, a hag of meal Will never come amiss : .last keep the store-room well supplied, And I will be right still ; Hut if the meal give out again, I must go to the milLf* MORA*.. laiyuien ! it needs no miracle. No hard, laborious toil, To make the parson's tueal-hag like The widow’s cruse of oil. Pour forth into liis wife’s store-room Your gifts right plentiful: The miracle is simply this. To keep ft aheay* fall. Churchman. Children’s Department For the Lttthcniu Visitor. The Good Not many weeks bgo a dear boy of fourteen years of age died in the city of Savannah, ije was so good a boy that I thought some other boys of his age who are living might Ujke to hear something about him. His name was Tiiwley McAlpine. lie was well and happy, enjoying life and the society of his friends, and a great comfort jto his mother, Ss WeH as a helper to her in her daily life far beyond his years.— How surprised and grieved we all were when one morning we heard that the dear boy whs dead! His mother, away in a distant city, knew not when her beloved son passed from earth to heaven Tinsley wax uerer known to dixetbey hix parent*. “What, never in any manner f” some child will say. No ! his family never knew him to lie otherwise than uniformly obedient, gentle and kind, thoughtfal of the slightest thing that could administer to the comfort of his mother. At his early age he would transact all her business affairs for her with judgment and correctness. She leaned upou her son as her hope aud support in future years—a hoi»e suddenly blasted One hot day he took a walk out <of the city, and became qnite fa tigued and overheated.- On bis re turn lie complained of his head aching. The next day being the Sabbath, many boys iu his situation would have stayed at home, but he did uot. He loved the Sabbath- school, and loved his church and pastor. So he went to the house of God. That uiglitfTie was taken very ill, aud soon became delirious. In a few days his spirit left the world. Many instances have been related to me of bis firm principles, and his Christian patience and courage to do what was right. One instance was not tong ago. He entered his pas tor’s study, with a beaming face and kiudliug eye, and iu a tone that be trayed suppressed excitement said, “Dr. A., I have come to ask yon a question, sir.” “Well, my son, what is it t” said the Doctor. “Is it right or wrong to play mar bles for winnings T” lie evidently rather hoped that liis pastor wonld say, “Oh, there is iki harm in it" Ills pastor kindly mid: “Welt, Tinsley I tumid not like to Imto you it tf you piny mm tor is the name from a small game of marbles tip to the Faro bank.” “That is sufficient, sir. That de eides me,” said the boy. “Well, what are you going to do about the matter, Tinsley V* “Oh, sir, I wHl not play for win nings. I will play for fun with the others, hut not for winnings.” “You will bo exposed to ridicule aud scorn, my child, from other Iniys. Can you bear that f They will call you u child under his mo ther’s control, and chicken-hearted. Can you stand their scorn for not doing as they do I” said Dr. A. The child drew himself up proudly, and a look of high tone* 1 courage Unshed from his eye as he said : “1 ant not afraid, sir, to do what is right. That was what I wanted to knoy. Yon say it is wrong, and the l toys may laugh. I care not, so long as I am doing right. The mat ter is nettled.” liis pastor was so affected by the boy’s reply that he could have wept tears of joy over the strength and principle thus displayed. Again, not long ago lie had set his heart u|h>ii some plan which he anxiously desired to have aceem plished. Ill some uianm!t his wishes were thwarted. He lion* the disap pointment with a resignation which older Christiana would hardly have exhibited, and when his mother sym pathizingly spoke to him on the sub ject, he replied : “Well, mother, God knows t>e*t ; perhaps he did not want my wishes gratified. What he desires on the subject is for the lieat.” Could any experienced Christian of sixty years’ bestowal of grree have said more f Tinsley’s heart was given to the Lord, and sub mission to his will was easy for him. What an example to some children who cry and fret if they are disap pointed in any cherished plan, and to some older jieoplc who even make themselves and others unhappy if it rain storm mars or defeats, the intended plans of a day. In his last sickness this dear bov hail no time to prepare for eternity. He had no need of time. When in health he attended to the still small voice of the Saviour tliat^ gently calls young children, “My son, give me thine heart.” His youthful affec tions were given to Hint who gave his life for us t . Tbjgfffore whfpi the Angel of Death with shadowy wings bore him over the dark river, he was received by the bright angels that the Ixml sends to take good children from this world to that tieautifiil land where they will never be sick again and where they shall be happy forever. Ilis pastor and friends miss the earnest attention and thonghtfn! maimer of the Sabbath school schol ar. His mother aud family miss the kind, attentive child, and tin* bright flower of the family is failed and gone! But they all rejoice to know that their parting is not eternal. “Suffer little children to <-ome unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” B. Miscellaneous. One Hundred Year* Ago. One hundred and ten years ago there was not a single white man in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana or Illinois. Then, what is the most flourishing part of America was as little known as the country around the mysterious mountains of the moon. It was uot until 1767 that Boone left his home in North Carolina, to become the first pioneer settler in Keutucky. The first pioneer of Ohio did not settle until twenty years later. Canada be longed to France, and the imputation did not exceed a million and a half of people. A hundred years ago the Great Frederick of Prussia was per forming those grand exploits which have made him immortal iu military annals, and with his little monarchy was sustaining a single contest with Kussia, Austria and France, the three great powers of Enrol** com bined. Washington was a modest Virginia Colonel, and the great events in history of the two worlds iu which these great but dissimilar men took leading parts were then scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred years ago the United States were the most loyal part of the British Empire, and oil the i*)litical horizon no speck indicated tliestruggle which, witliiu a score of years thereafter, established the great republic of the world. A hundred years ago there were bnt four newspajierH in Ameri ca ! Steam engines had uot been imagined, railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest conception of men. When we come to look at it through the visUt of history, we find that to the century just passed has been allotted umn* im|»ortaitt events, in their lieariug upon the happiness of the world, ■gr ocher which ho* Voltaire Dying to rota him j for tho agitation ho ii was ao violent that do raw On the JAtli of Februrary, 17AH, dies could take effort- Bnt hr coold Voltaire penned the following Idas not mterved, and ratable to endure phem.v : “Twenty years more, ami the horror which hr felt at the pecu God will be In a pretty plight.” I*t liar nature of his frantic rage, he ns see what was taking place pre abandoned bin. Mon*. T roach ia risely nt the time indicated. On the immediately published tu all uom|«a- 2.1th of February, 1778, Voltaire was urns the real facta. This he did to lying, as was thought, on his Inal of furnish a dreadful lesson to those death. Barked amt tortured by re who tabulate on briug aide when on morse for |»a*t misdeed*, he was their death bed to investigate the most anxiona to propitiate the God dispositions moat pn»|*»r to ap|*sar whom he hud insulted, and the iu brfore the judgment seal ol God. church which lie and liis baud had At that |M*riod, not only the alate of sworn to destroy ; ami hence lie re the body, bnt also the condition of solved on addressing a minister of the aoul may frustrate their txqies of religion, iu order to receive the Hoc making so awfal an investigation, for niment of reconciliation. On the jmatice and sanctity, as well as good- 26tli, then, he wrote the follow mg news, are attribute* of God; and He letter to the Aid** Gaultier: “You xomrtimem, a* a whaleman* admonition promised me, sir, to come am! bear fil mankind, permit* the pnniabmentt me. I entreat you to take the Iron ! dmonmrd again*! the impwmn man to ble to rail as mooii n* |*»**i’j|e.* The begin crew in thin liflr, with the torturea Abbe went at oiicc. A few days °f rrmorm later, in the practice of the same ftowto are tin* facts relative to the Abbe Ganltier, the Aids* Migtiot, wretched end of Voltaire—farts ref und the Martinis de Villcvcille, the deuced by Trmiehin ami Richelieu, dying man made the following dec ami lirlievrd in, as De Ism- assures larntion: **|, the undersigned, tie *»*, by the whole «»f l*aris, and clan*, that, for these four days |ta*f, «{*»keii of thrmigbout tin* entire having been afflicted with a vomiting world.— b>ndon Popular Jnwrnal. of blond at the age itf eighty four,* - **“■♦••■ and not being able to drag my self to ^ Tnftag IffffMpft flfed its Hagmiftesat church, the Bev. the Bcrtor of 8t. S« that Hauth •vwtyship Is fart. Rat* It Snlpice, having lieeii pleased to mid to his other good works, that of sending to me the Aid** Gaultier, a priest, I confessed to him, ami If it pleases God to dis|N*tc of me, I die ill the Holy Catholic church, in which I was I torn, hoping that the divine - nien-y will pinion all my faults. If ever I the church, I ask pardon of God ami of the ehnreh. March 2,177A.—Vol- tain*.” This docmn.nit was depos ited with Moiim. Moiuct, Notary at Paris. It was also, with the mission of Voltain*. carried to tin It was a cold seieu years ago wiut«*r clay about when a (letout Welsh minister asked a little girl of his (uuisli to leprat the text of tin* preceding HabUath. She could uot do ao, aud tilushingfy |siii«trd to the ^ ^ deep, amt drifted suow as an excuse < , . „ ,, lor her inability, have scandalized Naturally anxious to understand the relation between tin* snow and the text, the goud mail asked her to ex|dain. It soon ap|M-ured that the Bible out of wliieli she was wont The Hindoo proverb says, “Jinn indar mnnrrnkakadnrar ;”Utat is, “He ! who •land* before may have to pay.” This, therefore, Is the idea of a surety, lie aland* before the debtor for the |wy merit of tin* money ; be, therefore, who stands before, is liter ally betwixt the contending i*artie*. In this respect “was .leaus made a surety” for us : lie atood before and hrf<rer«,aml thus law* me our Mesiten, or “Mediator.” Melancholy inatauees iff mill, ill oonsequence of Imooniiiig surety for others, are exceedingly numerous iu the East. Against this they have many proverba ami fearful examples; but nothing scorns to impart w isdom. Nearly all the Government inonopo Ilea, both srmaigwt native ami Euro- |**ati rulers, are let Ui the highest bidders : thus, the privilege of Marching for (Hvcions stom-s in oor- tain districts, of taking up the ebiar mot. salt rents, and the fishing for chunks or iiearU, an* severally con ftwed to tinise who |my a fixe«l sum U» the Government. As tlie whole of tin* money mu not In* advanced till a |s»r*. of the pniducc Is* sold, sureties have to be ami Mints ble for tin* am Mint. But as tiieu generally cuter into these *|ieculatioits in or ; «ler to lietter a ivdsnil fortune, an extravagant price is often paid, aud rain is the rotnteqiirltcc Imtli to tin* pnm-t|Ml ami bis surety. Tins prae lice of surety strip, however, is also coihiiioii iii Uie m<ist trifling affairs /‘arrcltmtha ronnm, that is, “Sign your name,” in a request pre ferred by every oue who is desirous of obtaining additional security to a |s*tty agreement. Iii every legal j court or magistrate* office may In* seen, now and then, a trio entering, thus to broom* rv*|*»nnihh- for the at nynr wCmAmdU. at «W H-rt.1- uiuua W iX« L««>p. A* MM-rK. than • »•? **■ far ZrMtlc !•■§. - m mm t n. n On town oi mnmmknA ar On inn a kit. ifctM To..< lUum Aiftaj to 4tct4*4 at ^■tasBss.^r®sar •mUmm >wl o.r Rihmu. Rtnuttcr.t H* _ Ml htMK thMM Ot tfct Sload. MsAiar. tkeaa UiMto h»*a aa m|sal *■* Dwa w, J by Vitiated Rlood, whtdi » |WinDy proton ■ M wall U a r*al«, mwnaiB* Mw Rhta- a nan inn ngnw m n rt»ia Ltvae and Viaccral 0»W»- - , -—_ - _ . rw Skis Viaamaan, “'iSJS'SrS: at Wa Skwt. at wfaatavar waaa ar annn. ara fa •rally «P *»4 camad an at On ayataa M a akott tana bTat <u« at tkaaa Btsan n»« praprrtitt oi Da Wtuns't Viwssas Strraat art Apeoaat. Dsyfcwmc and Carnaartta. Matniixar LaaaSvt, DiarcOC Swittiac, Counter Im- tant. ft admWr. AlfSliaW *M AaS lilioaa. Sraltfal Tkaataadr prnritaa Viaecta Bit | W’ALKFR. Prop*- L. >«. MtOOIlLD 4 CO., i and (iao Afta. &aa Zranaaen, Cal., i U U «Utii«UMi *i.d Chtrtioe SU.. Maw lor* SOLD BY ALL DBUGOISTS AMD DEALERS. Aug ft 18—3n SIMMONS' to learn the text was owned toy a I , , . .. * „ ••ngagenients of amrtber. Tin* cause . r o i • » j distant neighlsir whom the uiiusuallv r ..... ... . . . reetor of St. Snlpier ami to the , , , ... * ! of »H ttom mrrty ship proltably hi the , i i ; i r 1. I I I ... dmq* M.OW had pi v\ cutcd her fioui . . ^ ... , Arelibishop of Paris, in order that • .. .... , bad faith which so t*oium<MiIy ihc .i - .. , .. ... visiting.- Having no Bible at her' , .... * , they might say whether or not the . \ 7 . . vails aiming the hcatln n.— linhntn. ii.: m own home, she was thus dyis*mlciit .... „ ... ueelaratioii was silfllcieiitly exidieit f . , , ... .. ' — • , I In* mint .dlr-rl M«-rbriuc i* v.anantrd - • " n living at a dt«!am*c hir | Readme in the Car* m»t*t»eoutain a sinitb* partu-lc t»f Meu- the pri\ deg of rradinge the wont of and satisfactory. Twice l**fon % , when daugermisly ill, the wreteh<*«l man hail made ab iert ivtraclions. But them he not only rejected when restored to health, but, passing from kul to worse, he {siunsl mit fuller vials »»f his wrath against God ami f’hris- tiatiity. It was then of necessity to mcive the most solemn and full abjuration of |mst infidelities. When Gaultier retunierl with the arelii-cpisoojitd answer, he was re fused admission to tlie dying man. The arch conspirators trembled at the apostary of tlwtr hen*; and dreading tlie ridicule which would fall ii|*on themselves, it was deter mined not. to ultowr any minister of religiou thenceforth to visit him. Finding himself thus rut off troiu the consolation* of religi«Mi, Voltaire became infuriated, no reproach, m* j curse l**ing divined !>ad enough for the D’Alctiilswt* and Diderots who A God. This trilliiig incident *tart«*l an inqntrv in the mmiatei’s mind, A distinguished <M*utist in whirlr has hail wondrous lie *oint found that a large result*. numlier say s, refen'iHv to the habit ot reading in i « i Ki.m ain injuriou* mint nil substance, | but is PURELY VEGETABLE. lot fortv years it has proved its great i » , vsluc in all at m :»•*•* of the Liver. IU«t L tin- cars, tlie constant motion ami and Kidneys. Thousands of the pnast oscillation* of the ear* render it tin * imI , g7 V mt * U th C r,,un 1 t D r h,. -rr ntow* thr ^ U.,k ^ Hk* torpid Liver and How els, and impart- iujz m*w lift-and via»*r t« t!w whide sys tem Funimm*’ Liver Kecnlatm is ac- kr»*o» Ifili.ifJ iciltavi' ao e u ear* render it nu to tMM Heriptnrrw, ami unable to buy. With potion— its disUm* from the eye I energy eottdMmsI with piety, lie art i* <*>11 staidly varying, ami no matter out fin- Dm,don, sod sp|s*aded U* the | M iw slight this variation ma^lH , it Helignm* TraH Ho , n insiautly «*»m|M'iisat«*l for hy. the dirertorw of tb« riHy for sown* kind of orgntiiiailioti to su|>ply his poor country au-n with the Itible.* Ilia a|ipeMl was not In vain. While the thoughtless ntul tltudes were j**»thng in the streets. ■»*i u» na LIVtR mediche It •*mtam»f<»nrmcdir*telc(nrnt*, never tnils kee|HMg the organ ooti- udiIhI in the saute hu|>pv pitiportkMi in eyr. stnotly employis| nreHuniiKslatiiig it self tu distance. This become* fa tigwing, the eyes ha\e a sort of weaiy, heavy feeling, ami if the guunled him. “Begone, he said, , , , ... . , • ’! BIMMY sought hum.'iii lii*s to give “it is ymi flint have brought me to . my present stiite. Begnoe ! I could i ami the dm of IshmIihi life deafening rwuliug ia persisted iu, souu Imcome the ear, a few MUr men ret 1 ml to “bUmdshot” and |miuful. We have an obsrwre onwatiag-nsMU of tin* often hm-ii ymtug misst**. iiiU-utly city, to tlevisr means for the forma engaged u, t *|»e imnisal id some ro tHMi of a snrtrty winch shamld give maucc while ii|*un a rapidly moving the Bilde to W ale*. Their plan was railway train, who lave only b*vu nearty matured, when into the mind at*. finish their story with |»er one there tfaslml a lInsight—a ceptiblc diMxnntort We have no thmight a» truly inspired as aay in |M them rubbing their ey«s "bift the cation; it was heaien Immii, and mg their isantmus. and bidding their it ex|»ressi«>«i. Up n**e our of the , , . . ... 1 small rsHwiwav; a glow wa* on his have done without yon all; Init \«m r . M , . . , j face, sml a uiagiutieent faith In his heart. “ if • tfrhie merely for W'alrtf he mid. “ Why not a fid Jr ancirty for could not have existed without me and what a wretched glory have y<Mi procured me !” And then |*rayiug, ami next biasplirtiling, now saying, “O Ulirist," ami next, “I am aUnr doited by tiisl ami 110111.” he wasteil away his life, censing to curse ami blaspheme aud live on the KUi» ol May, liiH. These taels wer** made public by Mous. Troucliiu, a Protest ant physician from Geneva, u ho at tended Inin almost to the last. Hor rified at what he had w itnocMsl, lie declared that to *ce till (lie furies of OiVHtes, one only had to ln> present at the death of Voltaire—{“/*«o#» roir ton tee lee fnricx rTOrrete*. il ny nrait r/s’n *e tronrer a la moride Voltairtf) “Huch a s|M*ctacIe," he iulds, “would benefit the young, who arc in danger of losing tin* precious helps of reli gion.” Tlie Marechal de Richelieu, too, was so terrified at what lie saw that he left tin* IwsUide of Voltaire, declaring that “tin* sight was too horrible for endurance.” Vilette, the friend of Voltaire, and of ooora his copier Monkc, denied these statements, just as (tow friends of Cimmi* denied the muimpution of our Divine !*»rd ; but tin* great ptn losoplicr, Mous. de laic’, w ho**- learn ing, integrity, ami |H»siiiou wen* of the highest, honestly repeated ami confirmed what hail Jm-uii puhlicly and truthfully stated alsnit the ter rors of death that had haunted Vol taire. I will transcribe a |*ortiou of liis letter. De Lite was then in his fifty first year. The letter is dated Windson, Oafober 2.1, 17R7: “Being at Paris in 1781, I w as often iu com pauy with Mon*. Tronehiii. lie was an old aequaintnmv of Voltaire’s at Geneva, w hence lie came to Paris, ia quality of first physician to tin* fath er of the late Dnke ol Orleans, lie was ealhsl in daring Voltaire’s last illnraa, him I I have hesral In mi rr|iral fWia •By lUlit-r pi»-j*aration, vir : n identic ('atliatm , s womh-rtid Tonic, an unex- Ailcrnfive sail a nrrtaia l'c»r- rrrtivc id sll iiupurilii-* of tin- lusty. Such signs! success has attended its use, that it 1- now regarded »<* the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for l.iver ('ntiitdiiittt and the painful off- •pnii« thereof, to wit: I>vs|wqisia. Uon- stijiation, JautulK* . Hilioiis attacks, S»«-k Headache, Colic, iHpn-ssjon of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Hunt, Ac.. »Vc. lt> Vitiate the Lo r aud prevent CHILLS AND FEVER K#»imoos' Liver Heculator i* maiiufac- turrd only hy J. ||. /.F.ILIX A f»a.. and Philaiielidiis. I'lio *t i*-r |tarkage; sent hy mail, postage |mi;I. # 1.85. Prepared n ady for _ , w "*• in l**tll«-». fit AO. Sold h* ail Ding- book. .1 utM, ,liM.no, 0..111 tM. I eyr, tnakiug the greatest effi»rl to m*e .Inly 1ft —| v with rye* that hair already been 1 fatigued beyond cudwranrr. Sueh SAM I’l.KS, l*r*»et»er* lead to nerioti* injury to —— _ the ry*-*, and it i* not unfix*<|tn*iitl\ HAMILTON EASTER A SONS, the case that the tstilisl is called ^ ^T I MO K E, M !»., tt|H»u to pn*M nls* tor n pattern who has imtwlysis of the visual powei of the eyr*, produced by tea«liug in railwm ear* B ♦ nmm m Snalight Tin* txrwm of Idfr *ays; “Sunlight exert* a |Miweifi«| influem-e in encr gizing the organic lien on* system. Imleeil, a* a stiiiinlaui to all the funetHHi* of organic.’ life, I Isdieve it ot is n KHKINQ tu eon tin in- ts-rvlng tlieir frirnds at tin* S«Mith. » ill send SAM PLES • m.irkod with whlth and price of rach.‘ of any kind of DRY GOODS.- <*t EtiKlii-h. Freoclt nod American Msnit- foctwrr. We will pay Express freight on all piirrhasc* front n* amounting to $20 and Over. but |>srtie* w'Iiont oidera are uiuu-coiii|ia- rn**l hy the cash, (either llatik Check or Post Oflkr (inler,) must |»ay the Kxpiese ( him pain for the return of tnonev in ■ills. scttlcincnt of * K( Iv i:im\ WEBERS Elegant Pianos AM) the W orld . r Noble wonls were t!••-*• •. They tell 00 the few auditor* like a xotce tiom (rial—like a ttlim pet blast from the sky. The Itrttish and Foreign Bible So eiety had it* beginning st that no* mewt. The lip* which spoke it into life have Iwen dead for many years, but who *ax*e the Almighty eon measure the work lln*> have wrought f The society, ol which this was the origin, held its sixty -eighth anniver sary in laimjoti ini the 1st of Mux. ha* no ispial witliiu the range It h^i agencies ill sll the ]irinci|Mil natural ageneie*. Its tendencx eimiitrii»s of Ktini|ie. and a single always to induce tlie pro|s>r develop glance at the figure* lor the |ia*t ment of the physical organization, year i* .*iiffk-ieiit to indicate the piomoting the ixunplctc change sml wmaziug grmtwena of ita work. Du-! |*ertcct assimilaliim of t«M*| to the ing the year 1871-2 it lias circulated w nnts of the organism. Hence the iu Fnui<x» 210,OUt) copies of tlie Scrip immense value of it in serwfnloiis ture*; in Germany 4fttUMiO; in Au*- miistitifioM, were iin|terfeet assim tria 126,0(10; in Bu**ia 14A,UUU; iu ilstion of 1***1 and |*Mir physical Kgyty, Syria and Paleatme 29,000; devekqiment are prominent eliante in China in,»U0, bewklew smaller unm (eristics. Tlie olw«ervatious of Dr. Inm-h in other |iarta of (be world, halwanls ini the influence of light Among Gcratau l.umlic* bervavtMl in |iromotiug Hie |sTf«*« a l develop in the late Franco Pmasiait war, mi ment of aniwals lest him to condnde hxia than 2“! 1,00ft copies ol the Scrip flint tw climate* wheie health expo tori’* were ilistnlMilnl iii elcx’eu sure id 1 lie w Imle mii Iikt of tfi,- moutlis, and the general gooil result* InkIx lo light is favorable to ihc of the society's wiirk in (termany regn la 1 formal ion oft he Issly; and have lieeii such, Miat Hie German he ihenfiMc Im> *ngy<K»i 1 sol a Hon rv__ r q« c i _j pi' j ■p chrisfian* design organizing a society in the cqiea air as a means oatew-1 OBBu 8DQ DllIlQ a ftCtOry^ which shall supply the home demand luted to restore a lira 11 hy forau a 11011 without any further cull 011 England, to children affected with scrofula. In Italy a Bible Society has (asm whose deviationw ot form do not launi’licil under tin* very shallow of ap|M>ai incurable. In caiusuiiiptive the X'aficau. Of trimt a noble family diseases, also, it is exeeisliugh of ehihlren is this British nml Fin- useful.” eign Bible SoeiHy alouuly the mot Iter. To the work for Gisl which site is still desfimsl to do, it seems ini|mm Wood A * o.’s Charming Organs. They are M uuune*tiotiahly the l**st,’ sml miMintiiw-d r«ir I'mriUi and /‘nicer o Tone, I trill inn t Maxim! h'jfcrt* and Kir- C rrnt Itrxiynn. Send for llluslmtiif Catn- antes. KILLEE k CO.’S STAKE ASS PLAKOS. t^” Every instniuieiit warranted for five years. t r By all moans try lit* above IsToie pnirhasing rfsewheie. WAKK-KOOMB, MASONIC It ALL. No*. 57 amt 5» Market stteet, Ma> 31 US Iff W ilmington. \.l*. GEORGE S HACKER’S How tu AVif 1‘tdaUwm.—.4 tioud W ap.— lloil |sdatoea nicely w ith the sible tu ilra«r any bound*. The skins on. When cold, |**‘l ami slice, I re«’» i|»t* ami r\|**«Hlitnr»’* for the rlioppiug Hu* *ln**s slightly; have post year, from or.lmary asm*, mslj a |mii with a 'mail quantity of were grmter lluM lirkire, the Amwrr Iwira—ahusl asr lo briug LI4L1». 12*. >1, ami the wit |w«t*l«ni; |mt m the |mlatcra ami • IhsMtol psnwf* hum. hrown »Ngfuh, nmnmmmm • Mh salt —- 1 hw rmrme Hn m hsH I ^SSB onmm mm bi tomg « tbm CH AHLKSTON. S. O. N o MB|*rt».l ».*k X.-|M on swpMy (he mimin’ In l.v iufoiwiM his friend* and ec he liM rtmored to his new esUhHiL^ formerly Kiaster's building, no o-.****. .f ,«l Tfejrlor * re 3T 7E he will naistnutly keen on 1,^ selected assortment of al] irtldTiI ing to his line of l*usi»«•**, *„ r j, M /To ries. Provision*. Toliareos. Ac .lannsrv 2ff , 2 l lr BOOK OF WOMHIP.' /VW|*W by (tulknrity of tin tkaraa Synod of Jfortk A nunc* v rpiUS Ihsik. of 674 itsgt-s, 24m«. h M ready. We give the rhnr4 eiato cents no every ropy sold, and in tl, u wHl part of the profits secrue to tin rlmiuiL Price, in Sheep ^ ^ Ut liark Arsliesqoe AmbtsNjue GlU *•;*** Morocco Turks, gilt eilge . "** i Morocco .xtn. irii.....‘T...;;;;;;;-! Turkn lUnafe i.Uin ; Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt ! il Witii gilt clasps, ao rents extra."" ** Minister* and eougregation's ate r, qnested to BSOd on tlwir orders at -m7_ to whom a discount of ten per rent u made. ' * PULPIT KDITION. Price, iu Hbes’p, $2: Anthesone •de, O; &5ar T..rk^!7PRi S cent diwviunt made to those who wJTI quantities. DUFFIKA (’HAPMa? 24-tf Fell 16 THE LUTHERAN BOOKSTORE, -Vo. 117 Sforth Sixth Street. PHI LA It KtrPH I A, Pa. r IMIK undersigned, having ssstmtedtiir M niHtisgemeut of tlie sliove inmH estahlisliineiit, otter* for sale every v*. rietv oi rtienlogical, Religions, (Intirk ami Suiidiii •vIhkiI Bonks. Any bud, piildished 111 ll.i' <-«i«intry nr ahnikd.M^. cialh LntlM-n«ii <«*ks. Itoth old asd ne« will I* pi«so(N|> fm 111 sin*! to order. S|*-eisi ..n<-nii<Hi given to fnmtatihg Hdudajr-Scl.-s* «*fq>litw; aid, f m SufN'iinteiideiU* --*t»d TiwIkih. The m decs of Ministei s,MqM-rintendenis,Te«rti- ers and ('HBWifinp nutofl} snlirited. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS GIYEH. A complete Uatalogue of Siimlsv Sckisil IhMiks. jiuldislied in 1S71, rent free. Terms Cash. Kkv. G. W. FREDERICK. Apr 12 31—Am RUPTURE CURED Marsh's Radical Cur« Truss Sprimy trig nut Raet P.uu hopertom. PRIIIE l**st and most • fteetive Tmw I known for the cure Mud relief at Hi min or Rupture. This Truss ha* it drived the sanction of the most < physician* of this country, who d<« In-itniqjto leconimend it to those sSkieil with Hernia as being superior, to all others. It is the only Truss that will retain tk tiowels with any n-rtaintr, and the wesm can feel assnnd that he is usings remedy that will he at all times safe and effect**! in its operation*. Of this we guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may raw under onr treatment. . IgidiiV silk elasth’ alNlominal belts hs cmyuhmy, falling of the wimib, and a* a snn|N»rt to the Itark and alMloniinai mns-li*. Anklets, kwe ca]N> and stock ing* for varicose vein*, nicer* and weak joint*. Shoulder brace* for laities, gmt* awl children, for the cop' of stooping of (Is *lionldi-r* ami a* a efn-st expander. Pile Instrument*. Hie mo*t Minenm article in iim—light, easily ml^jisted awl tipi* A; (fiwtaal. Iu*tniment* for all physical defomiilH *, curvature of the s|*me, Iwm leg*, dub feet, Ar. Agent for (lementla Celetmited ArtiH- cial Limit*. Agent for (iramlair* Patent RmWici lied Cniteln**. igent for l>r. Hahotck'* Silver Uterine Sunportei. Agent for I *r. Wad*w«*rthV Stem Per son. 1 .adir*' Apartment with a contpeteot lady in attendance. < inler* in i mail promptly attendnl to S. MARSH, 112 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. ,lu in* ft —tf Railroads. G. & C. Railroad. I'axxrnyer Train Schedule. D AILY, Sunday* excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Caro lina Railroad, up and down ; al*o with train* going North and South on .Char lotte, Columbia aiid Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia ami Awguwa Rail mad. UP. Leave Columbia at 7 45 aw Leave Alston 9 35am Leave NewMrry 11 15 pw S 45 p w 4 90pm 6 I0pa« 6 »I w 8 90am Ix’ave Cokeslmry l^**ve Belton Arrive at Greenville DOWN. Leave Greenville Belton “ Cokesbury 10 15 a w “ Abbeville 8 15 a n» “ Newlierry 1 “ Alston Arrive at Columbia 5 10 pw Andermn Pranch and Pine Ridge P' risios. DOWN. UP. la’ave Walluilla 4 45 a nt Arrive 7 Wpw T/rave IVnvviltc 526 a m iispa l^eaiT IViniletoii 610s in I/«iveb*0v I /cave Anderson 7 10 a m Leave 5wP w Arrive at Belton 8 00 a in Leave 4 3ep n ' Accommodation trains ivui on Brats - *' Hoad* on Mondays, Wetlnesdays ai» Fridays. AbtwriUe Jiraneh. la*rtve Cokesbury for Abbeville at- If *' fa’ave Abbeville for Cokesbury-1 ^ l 1 THOS. DODAMEAP, General &*'*• M. T. BAKTI.KTT. General Ticket Ay't- Change of Schedule Sim tii Carolina R. R. Coupanv, Columbia, S. June 9, Change of scliodule, to go i|ito effi’Ct on and after Sunday, 94th instant: Mail and Pamenger Train. I save Columbia 2 i* H «! Arrive at Charleston J P Leave Chariest on '. J Arrive at Columbia.. • Sight Kxpeem. Freight and A'ram mad* HmTTdnin {Smmdo** rTregted). lawvr Colsmfits • JJJ” Arrive at Cbsriestosi -J rk.iUw. tjpj . . .... -Tfe ....I#** f . \ vi;w si Hfe] gfhtTt did the Soi Tbe thief dt**i is to make kno%> w if| of God » this design the have no praetitj fore it i« not tVripture^ cont.. ^ Bnt this does n ^ has been end > |jve mind. II* origin of thing every i!omink r bands the Bibb the same qoestw Some lielievm teach that A<l;n only created met family, have **/ have married here the whole for the truth ot certainly koev some who will i have their thooi sity of origin of manktni that the fact of wives is pnxit women created t Marriage’' Is i sisters is now u: unasoal. and tli ral. They assm ways have been of Adam mast who were dan; created parent tion is too swe«* the wrong in su< exist, primarily things, bnt niu>t the will of the L' forbidden, we ca should uot lniN bom of his par*, why Adam slio one formed of h In making such ing her to A taught him that 8o, also, if he Adam and thej and no otbei > world, they w« distinctly, that them. It is nothing respect daughters until 13etU. Neither | about the cn-.ti Iteskles Eve. The wax is th position and in choose between t other women creation has uot the supposition Immii of Kve \r IsH’ii recorded:. latter suppositioi former ami nu n need not be mad I that Gain apjie;i wife lie’fore the there were iuil timately comic design of the “nly the flirth given to Cain, AI be. recorded. Bi in iio way couuc | or the names of children, whetlu | Hence we have birth or their tij any intimation thought, or ho] they were liorn.l Gain, AIh»1 and 'i About these n; ral, carnal way tt'uds to degra< Likely every mot soon asks some some remark a! infant. But tii I »g*, taken indi worthy aot a j,j s ignetl7v* show t < ' v »y of galvatm ot thinking arig flection, admit. Eve exfM-etcd . d “seenl” which xvi lint’s head. H,H '* or » she shout' l U * *t? ' DoulH someth *g whir j J, od when his b* | AlieP* afterwards Hi " " hep S, (h \ ] "**h »|*pointeil i M hile all were i view. >et *i of sml ;*n»-rw ; »r,| i« abb “ t :*4fi *aa tw»tii •w tX|tvUi hM jJ’d If •ffJOftt* Ot