University of South Carolina Libraries
|jA|| ... “Vlrtlo, , \ a . ^ »»W ^ D - U Mo^ ^•teiit! lt«v. \\. Ki|ft m p» — laid, wp»ired to * *° »P|W *vewd by n*. Kimball the* -7 citable r*. **&<** , x , »cloned. ^ «l% of 1835 wHb who prior | l * 5rs * of “8avi U ►an Chapel,” i # "■“•M «ongr^ red to baft! , umenced it Chri was was com tb* cut**! wo«|*I *** received Kraugdio;ul -North Carolina] g* M*L 11*1 1*0 the WQr[ | sooookI Surulajj Thus the ol<|| i completed ' : ■ ffl' * *1 ten have >N P. A. >v. W.G. Haste Bev.j.g. rir 1846 to 185#. fc«m 1850 d ilig from I852t» bom 18b >. L. Moser, from 1868, 11869 the congif a new brisk ible. »viag met witk |of the member* a disco ui-'gri done until th the first lot And that lot t |is rejected by th , ■ - • _ i * work a noth of 1871 A second k>t i this second unfit W the bricks proceeded to pi HiaL ive been at won teriai for i | brick-lay era tv walls ou thl is beiug erect* <1 church, whii removed out will be 18 by 111 be attached which nunil members, names itrou account! does not m members. >ntinue the ipleted to Linen. .' Juniok.| and Lull eopy bed Jarre 30th,'1 itbcrair Visit Carolina- ■ % * ; on Monday, i id after a vi ,wo days we On onr arr sv< J. G. If* g a number to Organ chi r; where Syi a drive tl red the chut of those wl ihlliood as now serving *t as mini others of who gave ^ ' T : : T"'"***P" J !W'.: THE LUTHERAN (VISITOR. pastors had ir tWtics to their re* These , reports, 1 a as iB which discharged jutfcUve c Srfuthey showed some things 3?j «Le that were not Sbov#ghtto be, *tiM in the whole -hTwed a very enowungiug state of thtag* hi th «‘ **"*' Wc conld kHl m frm thme reports that tben* work t0 ^ done b y tWs Syno^WiU that ©veil now their lough I had not seen hia >v. Mfiri hmg it la clericid force %•» »©* soffleient to tK , c0 py the field they have to fill. There were three applicants fur ordination, but we left before ftlie •adjournment of the uainisteriam, and consequently did not learu its action with regard to them. If they are ordained the deficiency will In a great measure be filled. The Synod resolved to sentl put « general missionary, whose business it should be to look after the mem tors of our Church who are scat tered over the State, but have not lurches ueor them with which to connect themselves, this we thought on* of the most important steps taken by Synod, and wt know that good must come out of it Kev. L. A. Crouse, of the Tenues a(« Synod, preached to day. Tb* »riy Of tkf t$.«* *l»y trac taken up W discussing flic mat ters of local nature, when the re port on the President’s riqtort was brought io. Action .on the re port was postponed until the aC£r- aoon session, when it was taken up ^ml discussed. It elicited quite nu animated discussion, especially the ebnre relating to the contemplated union of the North Carolina and Tennessee Synods. After discussing ; this part until the afternoon of the next day the subject was laid over until fieXt meeting of Synod for fur- thertetiou. The report of the Committee on finaaees showed that the collections for Synod amounted to about five hundred dollars, a gain of one hun dred dollars on last year. From all that we eonld learn there is much increase here in liberality, and hopes are entertained that Synod will lie able to carry out all its benevoleut designs. m$ti MfH the C to their place when theii time a question to be snsweml A* I said above, there was preach* iug in the fiUthcran church by Itro. IF. In m morning, and at^fi #&ock P. tho Txiwlki fltoppet* was admin- Io a large nuin fiwof tninia- hil lay delegotas, after which members partook also. * But I must not forget the goo i brother Ilushong, who was so kind as to preadli to tlio colored )>eoplo in their vhnrcli. So, Mr. Kditor, you can sec that all were served on Sab bath. I would have been very glad to have heard Dr. Bittle, but I could not. hear all, so I contented uiyself with Vrhat I did hear. ! fhred very well while in Har risonburg, although a perfect stron ger, and I think the preachers had a very good time of it from the amount of chickens I did see. You know they seldom refttse such things. I would think, if fowls had any sense, and just 1cnew when 8j*nod would meet, they would try to leave home about that time. Bnt ministers are good men, and we have some very faithful me®, and they ought to.have good things, for they do not get much else. v . Mr, Kdjtdr, why do members of IjLuv Lutheran Church used tlie Book of Worship now more than they did twenty years ago! (i). They are trying to serve God with their hearts, or might to, ami what profit is the Book f , It is a good tiling, (2), bnt can we not serve liod without it! is a question. (3). If a person gets down on liis knees and prays from his heart, is that not enough, or will he not be more likely to offer up a sincere prayer than if lie prays out of the Book of Worship. (4). 1 think a sinner can tire tlie Book and it will not do him any good. (.»). I think all ehureh meruliers onght to pray from their heart, and can . they i not do that without the Mqok ! zk God On Sunday, the congregations were 1 Will not hear them any sooner, pi), very large and attentive, anil the j It would seem to me, after using the communion in the afternoon gas Book a long Nine, that they can not largely attended. Here I wish to prw much without it. (T)/ one thing; that from the btn | ease gtva all the information in ginning to the end the sessions 'of Synod were well attended by the congregation. We like to see this, ~ and kwow tfcwt if one Synod was more largely attended innch more good could be effected.: Monday morning was taken up in discussing some resolutions with re gard to theological students, electing delegates to other Synods, electing members of the boards of trustees of the two schools in charge of Syn od, and in locating the next meeting of Synod. Synod then adjourning to meet on Wednesday before the tlrnt Sunday ‘ in May, 1873, at St PauPs chun li,- Rowan county, was closed by the President by the form in the Book of Worship. -' 3 While at Synod we had the pleas ure of examining a work entitled a “History of the German Settlements and South Carolina,* pre pared by n*v 4 g, D> Bernheim, It is a work wbWh will no dombt be of interest to onr peopi* tbis 8tatCj uwtaius nrach vatnatm* ftmuwna tion concerning the eatablishment of the Lutheran Church in these States. e uienfiofi it, for We know that the members of onr Church are inter- ested in the history of their Cta and we believe they ean find & and faithful one here. While at Synod we were kindly treated by all the brethren, and en joyed ourselves very- much. H. S. \Y. - For the Lutheran Visitor. . The Virginia Synod—The Book of Wor- * «hip QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ' I wish to say a few words in the 1 niter about our Synod. Though I cau not handle a pen as well as some iueu cau, I am nevertheless, very *s*rm as few words as you can, and it will be gladly received. If I have said aught to offehd any one I would ask bid tor h«v« morey upon 1410? J*y prayet is to God that all may lie 8*vwi! 8.1. L. Mr. Kditor, please publish the above, and do me the favor to cor rect mistakes, as you will find a great many. My education does not amount to much; bnt I like to'do something for our Church. And may God help us all to do more! ARBITERS. ' We thank S. I. L- for his comma, mcatioit, in which we have only cor rected the siwlliug and punctuation, and Will be glad to hear from,him when he has anything to tell as well worth reading as the present nrti- <de. /.j; We now poeeed to answer his questions in as few words as we can. k S. I. L. will observe that we have numbered them, and we num ber otlr answers so as to correspond with the questions. 1* The English Lutheran Churcli needed a Br>oli of Worship twenty years: ago, and our membership would,have been more charchly and not as easily been- IchI astray and draw n over into otlier denominations if we; had had ,such a book. Onr Oermau, Danish and Swedish church es 'haye always had cliurch books similar to onr Book of Worship. 2.' ‘i8. I.TC says: “It—the Book of Worship-—is a good -thing” If good, it certainly must be profitable. It is indeed “a good thing f if teaches our people to worship) decently and in'order; it removes the great objec tion formerly raised by many, that from the order of service it was im possible for. visiting brethren to know whether they were in a Luth eran or some other church. Each congregation did ns seemed good in the sight of minister and people. Now a brother from the remotest parts of the Church will feel at homo prayer,” whether bo uses the Book flP not. Many young, nm-dpcateil, and iuexi>eriepged Christians often are unable to. form their petitions into words, and yet tliia must be done where one leads iu prater for others to follow, and such persona will fiud tlie Book a great help. 5. We think so too. And a sin ner can use the Bible, and the preached word, and Baptism, tfml the Lord’s Supper to the destruction of the soul. That, the means of grace do not benefit tbe sinner, tho unbe liever, is not owing to these divinely appointed moans, but to the unre- giHierate heart. And the same is true of the Book of Worship. Many have already found good for their sotils in the use of it. C. Agreed. They eAii «fo it with out the Book if they have the re quired knowledge, griaee and expe rience. We do not claim that the Book is essential to acceptable prayer, nor do we maintain that its use is indispensably necessary. We only look on it as an aid iu the worship of the. Triune God. And cun any man cUtay that it is not! Is it not scriptural t Is It not cliareh 7. It is a mistake. Does a man become unable to |»ray Imcanse he daily uses the. Bud’s prayer and roads bis Bible! Many years ago we were acquainted with a most ex colicut mfin in Maryland. Tin was a constant attendant at the weekly prayer meet ing, led often ifi prayer, and his pray era were truly the be lieving heart’s earnest pleading with the Ixird. And how did he learn to pray? When h«* first began to at tend prayer meetings, his lips like those- of mauy others were sealetl. lie eonld prey iti his closet, tmt not hi the asrembly. Whilt was he to do ? Give it up and say, God baa not giveii ine the gift to pray pnb licly f Many do this and are well satisfied with themselves. Tliis gen tleman felt be had the gift, because he lielieved; but he lacked expe rience nnd confidence. Them' he must secure; in other words, he must by practice learn to pray. And how-? He took with him in the pray er meeting a prayer book. When called on to pray he knelt down, opened his book and preyed—he did not read-—out of ’ the look to the edification of all. He jiereeyered in this, and the time came when he did not carry a prayer-book to tlie ineet- ings for prayer, when at -my time his.heart, and words waiting on his lips ready to clothe the petitions, that all might say amen. If these answers are not satisfac tory, “S. I. L.” will please to state his reasons why they are not, and we will endeavor to content him. “F S.: ft^iSEPTEMIlERl 13, 1 1872 :•* e—t- — — ,1 1’hoveu Method of Treating tiie Awakened. — Ministers and others who desire copies of tlie ex cel lent o«say read’before the .North- urn Conference of the Syuod otcOn- tral l’oi»usylvauia,by Kev. Dr. Sabin, should at ouoe write to oithei* oi* the undersigned and s%t« tlie number of copies they wish, si that the commit teo may know how many copies of the essay to havfi published. The subject ot the essay is, Proper Moth oil Treating the Ateakcmxl. Minis ters sliould place a bnpy in each fami ly of their charges* Brethren, write at onon. 1 W. H. GOTWAUi, ) CotnmtUa W. II. DivBNm [ of D. K. Heckman. > Valuation [.iuieriiun Lutheran. The Chartere of4he Htce<1i*h Chunk- e* on the Delaware.-^-It is a remarku ble ftiet that while the Swedish Lutb- Delaware have the Kpisoopa- remain mi , according to Lutheran and In oorrobo- stateinent, the eran churches on been transferred lians, their cb changed to this which they are not Episcopal ehu ration of the fi Lutheran Standard says; The charter of these (Swedish) churches still provide for preaching according to the Anjfsburg Conten tion ; though snbsequently furnished with an additional clause that Epis copal ministers might be eligible. Some of these chitrehi-s—we do not know whether all—are still officially styled “Evangelieal Lutherafl.” At a public meeting 1n New York, an Episcopal clergyman, who had beta Settled over one of them iu New Jersey, related that, during his rec torship there, the ?estry undertook to have the name changed, but were dissuaded from so doing by their lawyers, lest ft might call their title to the property into qneatiou. Then* was a maXin uur town And he was woulnum *t* , For the I^tuhvnui Vkfitor. Endowment Fond of Theological Semi nary. Salem, Uoanoke Co., Ya., | August 27tli, 1872. j Editor Lutheran I i* i tor— I ha r Sir : Please acknowledge through the Vie- itor the receipt of Fifteen Dollars (915) towards tlie Endowment Fond of our Theological Seminary. This first donation to the Semi- nary comes from “'three friends” in Wost Liberty, Ohio. I hope many more such friends will “show us their faith by their works.” i • YVm. McCauley, Treax. Theological Seminary. For the Lutheran Visitor, The Church in Senoia. thankful that Lean do what I can. " ut * »*u slid more grateful to Goil hw* the privilege he has given ine to Ilear the blessed Gospel preached. Oar Synod met iu Harrtsonbarg, s **1 the 18th ot August. Tho atr ottee, when Uie. minister and kho w t‘atber was favorahlo—wrLil.tiL.nTv-1 congregation open the services with An “Introit aud the Gloria Patri.” 3- Gerteinly. jm-^can sen e Grsl without it ; Init we can and do serve him better.In the assembly with it. ,4. “8. I. L.” here, fails to distin- were[gnisli between private and public worships - At juivate devotrou, in prayer meetiugs, and revivals of re ligion the Book may, mid we even think onght to be dispensed with. It is only ap|joirited to Iw used nt the chief service on the Lord’s day ami the festivals of the Church; while ‘ theOnler of Ministerial Acts” fY ices were „ . rrM 'hurelies in taa®«4 good and faithful Mr. Hawkins Preached in the Lutheran church to a 1 large crowd, and if the sermon Phased all as it did me, all Ilia text read 011 this wise ? -^d they gladly heard him.” 4 W > Mr. Editor, I do not think at woold be of any iiso for any to try to handle a text any gto than brother Hawkins did, , . I think he would come short. mm what I learned there were bnt J*?* 10 j 11 *sters absent. From what area guide to the ministers of the do not know, bnt I think j Chnrelf. Tim Book baa a small eol- l»oor P ^ ^ ,at oue WM8 too lection oj* prayers for families ami to get there. If that be the ! individuals, the use of which is alto- j*iPhWfiat a shame, what a uhame | gether optional. Th^'honest man IJNt.Wltih. Prof. J. R. Davis 1 will alvavk ^*rtW».r up u alMM« witk. Prof. J. B. Davis, j will always “offer Ltr. Hiule: According to‘ your wishes—-and no doiibt the. wishes of the church generally—l proceed to furnish you with the desired informa tion in reference to our ehureh enter prise in, Senoia. Scuoia is located 011 the railroad mid-way between Grittin and New* nan, ami about fwty miles south of Atlanta, aud six miles north of Mt. Pilgrim church. The members of our church in ami around Senoia are connected with Mt. Pilgrim. There are nine families iu the place, five in the county, making in all about thirty or. thirty-five members that will constitute this church. These people arc only in moderate cucuinstances, ami therefore need help to baild a church that will corn pore favorably with others. They can raise, proba bly fifteen hundred dollars. It will take about twenty five hundred dol lars to-finish up the house*., We want to put up a brick house 46 by •*0 or (JO feet- The brick oro ready. Wo think it will be the cheapest house. We can get the wall pnt up for ribout 6900. We have already lost much for the want of a church. Conic, brethren, help us a little— North and South; don’t Ibrget- Bro. J. S.‘ Elmore’s poposition. Will not some of oiir wealthy charges North present us with a church M Wtf would highly appreciate sneh ea- larged lil>emlity. Donations ean lie sent either to L. Bedcnbeugh or J. S. Elmore, Senoia, Ooweta county, Go., which will be duly acknowledged. li. IhSDKNBAVOII. * . GP Northern church papers wiU a sincere 1 pleass to publish. lb- had a paiu frtSn ear to e«i, Auother U ts reti his eye*; And whrn he «ak V had Catarrh, With all his tifiglit and main He purchased fiagr’A Hriuedy And has hi* health tomtit, t is II by druffgi sts every w here. Tiik House and Hr* Rider.—It was a happy day for Horn- and his rider when the Mustang Liniment was introduced as a rare for the ex tents! diseases and Injuries of both. In the stable, the burn and the household this wonderful emollient is equally useful, lf n horse is spa vined, or fouMteir or barness- gallerl, or afllietiMl with any otlier of the many superficial i!!s that equine flesh is heir to, the Liniment effects a speedy core; and it is equally effi cacious when applied to draught oxen or rows suffering from outtraril swellings, strains, or hurts of nny deseription. As an application for bruises, cuts, birns, rheumatism, stiff joints, sprains, neuralgia, ear- aehe and toothache, it takes preco- denee fot* all other topieal remedies, and is tln-n tbre an article of prime ssity iu fninilk-s. If you travel Wwt, North, or South, Like a package of Sim mons' Liver Regulator. Prepared ouly by J. II. ZeiLn & Co., Macon, Ga. Special Notices. '****-• ■ a* ♦w tax. -dHea*M4* Valuable Elate. ■-***» .viutm A wgulttr luiWt of bod> U »lMuluU4y rtxM'iitiul to physical lu altli aud cliancM of intellect. Nor is tills all. Beauty of person can not ea-« xl»t with ad unnsturul coiuUtion of tlte howehu A free pmmmk« of the refuse matter of the system through these natural waste pipes is as uoccssary to the purity of the Ixxly as the free pus- ■age of the offal -wf n city through its •ewers is hp e**ary to the health of its inhabitants. • Indiffestlon U the primary caiut of most of the diseases of the diseJuu KLug organs, and one of its most common re- suite is constipation. This eomplaint, besides beiug dsogrrous iu itself, has niouy disagreeable conrumitants—sucli as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood ami bile, hemor rhoids, headache, lows of memory, ami general debility. li note tier's Stomach Uitter■* remove all there evils l»j removing theii innuediste cause hi the digestive organs, ami regu luting the action of the Intestines. The combination of properties iu this cele brated preparation is one of its ehlef merits. It is not merely a stimulant or a tonic, or an anti-bilious agent, or a uervjac, or a blood depureut, or a eatliar- flA ltelill there punitive clteaem-J«di- cioatly blt n.lrd in one tiv#. It lends activity aud vigor to the inert and enervated stomach, relieves the oilmentary canal i»f its ots&tructions, and gives tone to the membrane which lines it, gently stfmnlafcft the Hrer, braces the ner\ eg, and cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy |M>*re**e* such a variety of hygienic virtues. It is to these charac teristic virtues that it owes its prestige as a household medicine. Experience hmt proved that it is a> harm lore as it is ullK S* mus, and hence it Is a* popular as with the weaker sex as with the stronger. Mostetiers Ntomach Bitter*, are sold in bottles only, and the trade mark blown hi the glass and engraved on the label is the t» *t *f gemiinenew.. Beware of eonn- telhits. ■ , ,j I,. ■ Dr. Yntt’s 8ar»parilla and Queen’s De* liffht * No remedy posseares *0 many valuable medicinal properties os this combination of roots, be tbs ami hai k*. Tire Queen's IV light U acknowledged bj phydosu* to b‘ thi* most ismerfnl i i iu« d> known for hitfnrn* blood, Itvcr romplainte, nerv««us- nem, female coin plaints, eonstiparion, rheuatiuion, disease* of she kidneys, phibtic afltxtiooa,skin direasss ehrsaic complaint*. A c- But iu this preparation It is eomhined with other vegetsUc pro duct*. which render* its vlrtne* doubly rateable. Most disease* have their ori- uiti iartho blood, and a* a bbtod purifier the SarsiiparilU and Qneeu’* lV-ligbt has no etpial. It retpiires but a tiial to eon- rfnee tl**- mtwt AteptimL SECURITY IUER msiIRANOR ANI> ANNIITV i'OM’ANV Church Notices. A Change. The time aud place of meeting of the Mississippi Symxl of the Evangelical Lu theran Church is cbnuffe*!. The Syuod is to meet at Beth Eden ehureh. Winston county, Miss., on the 12th of October, 1872. T. A» Guknn, President. Notice. , The Tliirteeulh .CouvenUou of the Evangtdical Lu tlie ran Synod of Georgia will be held nt St. Mark’s ehureh, Sum ter county, Ga., commencing 00 Thurs day, Septend>OT 2tth f fi#72. Members of Synod*nnd visiting breth ren will be met at Ataericns, Ga., on the day previous. These coming by the Central and the Mj\coa & Western Roads will make theii arthngemeut* to meet the train <*n the South-Western Road, wliicli leaves Macon for Americas at 8 o’clock A. M. Those who pay full fare to Americas will receive return tickets front the agents from whom they pur chase their tickets. Notice to Clergymen. AD clergymen having received »*y fnmla td defray tlie expenses of General Synod will please forward the same to n*> without delay, in ordef that I may more promptly meet the amount now dno for prinHng Minutes, Ac. Only three have, ns yet, forwarded anything. ^ - f • Wd. Hai.tiw'anokw. 1'iMMimr Geo. Synod. Ninety Six Depot; t oic.R,Cic. f3t - The Holston Synod < !. ■«*# Theeh-vcnth annitsl kmsioii of tire 1W- flgtef Wttod wfff eodVene tn Emnnuefs QRmliailtillivan eowOt.v, Teno.. on Hator- ilay Irefore the reurih Sabhntli of Syp- All delegate* and visiting brethren expecting to attend, will pi cnee give noUee, at least two weeks before the Uiue of mooting, to A J. Brown, fhe pastor loet. Those coming from th/ East •frite as Bristol on the mOrtdng train, filpml & o'clock, Bcnteifibor lOto. Thooe coming from the We*t will arrive at Bristol 0*1 the morning train, about 1! 0 Wpwjff* <!(»»*« day. All will rep at at the Thomas House, where, conveyances will be In reudlnt** for th» ru J. C. Baas, Secretary. * / For Feumle C’ontplaiutn, whether in young 01 old, married or single, at the dawn Of vwMKmdMHMLor Lhc turn of Ufa. I>r. Tutt's Liver I’ill* are mii acknowl edged temeulv. Dt. Twit's Hair Dtp is tiie Best io tire World, . Tremendous Success. T. s. ASTHC1S XXW BOOK. raUXIKABSMAKAl TSAP. (A <'»mpraio» to "T* Nlgfc*> >■ t B«r- r«oa. ’> ».«B mM U*fc« wm|u: Afrnn «*r rtejr nwr h»<t * book which in Ilk* It. Oh cuuutt took *|ktr- thrr*<t«T». ooothvr <w«wt* In t StlfH 11 •-1 It to oU «lyw«, no* a •• ok «*• nSord to hop »t. 8trc«jr»!’ tfoditu wi Is Ut* t. mp. r»nc* < 5Wt«tatf MW ntnAAAM Writ r»*rtk strert, A mcionnJ, Ohio. Ix?pt 13 1—3in FALL ■*r tw*o«T in a hnlfdnr. fc? iSrihr ac* caa*r, 8**4 for iUu>- WOEK FOE AGENTS!! j "UT THE HEIGHTS OT 7 FAME ANl) FORTUNE And ths Routes taken by the Climbers to become KEN OF 1CA&L” This i* the title of our *i>lcndid new octovo. 700 pages of most instructive reading, bristling with facts and alive with fre-sii interest, to be ready shortly. Exclusive territory • given ; name tlte district you desire, and atiitc cxfwricncc in business. .Send $!.(*» for prospectus book. Write at once for ilescripttve circnlar to WM. H. MOORE A CO.. Publishers, Cincinnati. Septd 52—tf The Fatherland Series. t • >■ The .Lutheran Publication Society hav« made arrangements to translate and pub lish a series of German Works, (suitable for Fjunily and 8. 8. use,) under the title of “The Fatherland .Series." The following books have already been puhlishetli . I The Cottage by the laiko fiO.75 Iu the Midst of tlte North8ea......... 0.75 Anton, thr Fisherman I 084 Rene, the I.irile Savoyard— 0.86 Frits; or, Filial Obedience........: 0jB5 Gryer Wnlry; or. Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00 8* t No. 1, in a neat case. Under the Earth $0.70 Olaf Tborlacksen 1.00 The Treasure <if the Inca 0.88 Buried In the Snow.... ... fi.80 Dominic; or, Breatl u|mui tire Waters. 1.10 Sejqreli, IJm Swiss Boy 0.S5 Set No. 2, p«* wp in s nem case- The Greek Slave; ov, Frtial te#,..tl. l IO I .cotihurd, t he Kuna way 0.50 Little Madelon ; or. Maternal Lo've,..t.Gt Gottlieb Frey..... > • • k • - ■« The School Si aster and lus Sou,. Pet No. 8, put up in i neat cose. Just Published :—Twelve excellent stories, translated from the French, by Mra. F.mma B. Stork. Ist-and fid Series, In a neat box, (B A0. We have a number of other Transla tion* under way, which we will anrnmneg from time to rime. * SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIU1UHIEH. M)ur arrilugoment* are such that we are prepared to fill orders for anfi tmoks iosiiod by the fMNl mdm* in this country and in Europe (English and Geftmsn) at the mme ratet ns the p, «^, constontlj on hand s large sfiil varied .i ^ortment, to which wc are dally making additions. . \\ e can supp 1 ' all the wnuts of a Sun- dsv school, fncindbtg Bibles, Testaments, Tracts, He wan Is, lleeonls, Bible Diction aries. Question Books, Catechisms, Cards, Tickets, Hvntn Books, etc., etc. — Auy.ofour book* (except Uiom ntalked wrn sent by mail at tire printed prices. Reasonable discount* msile to denleia aid to Sunday.-schooU. not ti — . cheque*, drafts or Post Office 0 Aug 31 51—ly O 1*' KW YOllK, ti aa J? aftert frrew: Eobcrt L. Case, President, Theo. A. Wetmoro, Vice-PiTsideiit a. Isaac H. Alien, Secretary. X A8SKTK, .J.tiuuirj l. l»<i, INCOME for 1871, yw-ayetTnm *» ten- »\umi nth. «mi ENlXtWJIENT POLK Ih8, «ui the most farorablc tenus. Now Ire* ol (Milioiex i*«tied in IH7I, 5^04. iHk5MO.«22 Dividend* are tkorlsi«-*l at tlie end of ftr»t year, after three annual Pj A few good agent* is have Im«u paid, to ulirnu litreral All Poth-Ms are Non -Forfeit mg' rat inducement* will 1* offered by • June 7 ■ ii i ■■■ ■ n M LOUIS SHERFESEE, Geaentl Agent tor South Carolina, ,>s V Yd. 10 Hroad Street, Charhutou. v ffOTKE. T he cofabtnk&hhip at edwin j. MOTT. SON A CO. havittg expired tlds day, all debts due bv and to rimm will he settled by the new m Educational. NEWBERRY COLLEGE, by the new firm of EDWIN J. SCOTT A* SON etiwtn J. BCOTT. mm: j K. C, SHIVER, t ounihi.*, August C 1872. I 'HF. undeivtgned bare entered into a eopartI>ei*bin under the iimi name ‘d DVHN J. 8C0TT A SON, for tlie transsetlon *»f a General Banking, Beo- kgraasL- mid Colteaboa liMsime**. and so licit the cuuttimed and tucreased {»stix>n- age of tlreir friend*, fire# customer* and tlie public. EDWIN J. SCOT r, HENRY I. BCOTT. ULn. AZM.V ST EDWIN J. HENRY V.. <*m the late firm of EDWIN SON ti CO., the nnder- 1 N retiring fr J. SCOTT, signed take great pUamm m reeom Ui U> the | WalhnllM. «. <- r j - ,p T DE Aniiual Bowioii of thi* Inxtitotioa the FIRST THl'R^ ‘‘Mu U ']“r n .fllr !.T- , p ” rt tits n ifflift* a qittcf atm healthy plan- at which to educate their son*, would «b* well to enmiidsr the adrantuge* of New berry College. 1 lo-coorae of iustmetHM, is ** Uiomtjgh as any iuteituuon r.f tin kind fti the Soatht-ru State*. Fot lui tin i partreukro, ;uldi«<!** K»-v. J 1*. SMELT*EiL t , WMlmIh»HS,€. Aug 0 * •/ 48—tf ng the new firm to the confidence ■“ public of their" former patron* and the pu Iouim in every way unaJiUetl lor Uie Muuness.snd well deserv ing tbe confidence of the eommaafty. J. P. SOUTHERN. C. II. BALDWIN, ft. c sirn^ra. Aug 10 4ff —4t illi— ,b,'stT.il;,,fali 1872 Spring and! STAUNTON FEMALE SEKRAkT. Fl^lIE Third Bessiou of Stauntoo Fe- JL unde Semihorv will soon on Tues day, the 3d of vm. .Hi on Toe*- PL . , 8eptemher next. Thi* Institution now offers all the facQitie* of the hast fmoole wiiools, and is grad , ©owing into public favor FY>r Terms and further partic dreo* the Friooijpal. L ■' , ’ ,.^'jyw particulai■*. ad J. I. MILLER TF; Catalogue- sent So tmy person ou R .& W.C. SWAFFIEL1). We air now reotdvibg our ire* U relucted SPRING and SI MMER STOCK of Y - MADE CLOTHING, H ATS, FURNISHING GOODS, etc. i Having oeour FIRST CLASS BILLS BUCKEYE BOX FOUNDRY BELL-ME Ti service# ER in onr tom Itepurtment. are will mwl -—-m- -■ -■—■ »n11.. mounted with 3 it PATKNT IMPROVED BOTANY mAjSGjtfQs, W&Bm ' Pent free. Address VANDUXEN A , ; 148 A. 104 Earn id street, CmcranatJ, O. “A,.*; Mar 15 S3_l } i DER PERFECT-FITTING SHIRTS. MAKE IP GARMENTS, Lutierisclie Birclienfreund, I * ___ ; ! r f^HE German organ of the General in the Isriest Styles and guarantee satis- j A. .Synod, is published every Friday at fiction. We art* still taking order* for fl.30 a year. This paper can now be tnwie j had far j 50 Cents until January, 1873. Person* wishing a lively, newsy and tiopular church paper in the German language, will be accommodated by en closing the subscription money ;< ud wri i ting to Rev. J. DTsEVERINGHAI'S, ^ Editor, Oawegs. New York. A«g 16 4©—4t evcrytLing New and Nobby, which we 1 Give us a (alLmdlg con vines d. I THE LUTHERAN VISITOR Is Published Every Friday By Rev. A. R„ RUDE, D.D. Latest stvies of SPRING HATS on hand. Ohr Furnisbine Goods Department Is complete. In fact our stot k embrace* cry tiling New and Nobby, E. * W. C. SWAFFIELD Mar2 0 : tf J. II. KIXARD, L MAIN STREET. One Door South Columbia HoteL 1 AM daily rom-iving and <4remng a , lararerhltv m*lcct«Hl *t<H'k of lar^Jr* atul DRESS GOODS, Tlii* stock etubniccs everything desira ble in • . 7VI Ess GOODS. LINENS, t DOMESTICS. FANCY GOODS, dc. With a full lUgMHtinent of <( STAIN*. \Y1MH)W SHAPES, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH, and CARPETINGS, 1 would request a call from my naaor- mi* customer*, feeling assured that 1 CM prewmt one of the most attractive SPRING STOCKS Eri*r oftbred in Columbia, and will apare no effort in offering sodsfattion to all. My personal supervision has treen given to the selection of this stackT J. IT. KIN AUD. i earnestly request onr customers M od cmk hy mall; hut to remit For Churches, {teboolm Fire Alarms Favtim, be. Fine- toood, warranted, low prised. Dim rijdive CncaU i* sent tract. MYEK, NORTON A CO . V Eighth at. Cincianari, O. Feb 23 eow—ly' —, . • TernrxCash, Strictly in Advance. One eopy, per annum 1 $2.50 One copy, six month* .... 1.25 To Ministers, Widows of Ministers, and Theological Students : 2.00. Old subscribers Who fail to remit at the eviration of tlreir subscrip tions, wifi be charged per annum 3.00 Subscriptions not received for less than six months. No new name* are entered on the sub- scriprion book, without the first payment Lu advajtce- T ,_ : Postage—Fiveeents per quarter. All ramtetnnee* and communications to Ire addressed to / Rkv. A. It. RUDE. D.D., ■/ . Colambia, B. C. Agreut« Wanted 'll : TO SELL A KEWr COMMENTARY, £ tRlTTCAfe V..,- on the Ol _ _ and Practical, and New Testaments, by Fausset A Brown, complete iu one volume. The best Biblical scholars in America unite in pronouncing it the most practical, suggestive, scientific and popular ( omnrentary yet published in rots country. It embraces the entire Bi- ble» is compact aad convenient in form, and moderate in price. Supplying a long felt want, and having no competitors, it is destined to reach a wider sale than any other work now before the public. For circular with full description and terms, address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Go., or Memphis, Term. - Jane 21 41—3ni AGENTS WAHTSD to tell the ILLUSTRATED I STORY OF THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH, LLD. Author of Smith’s Bible Dictionary. It eon tains 348 fine Scriptnra fllustra X i* and valuable History of published. The lalrer ami learning of centuries ore gathered ihAhis tmo volume to throw a strong, clear light upon every page of the inspired Word. /* Send for cln alu and age ear terms, and 1 onto, Gs.. or 1 June 21. 41-—3m IteToarteriMa he work- Aihut - fG COT At- v-