The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, September 13, 1872, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, S. C. 8EPTKMBKE 13, 1872
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Poetry.
Tin Littla Ou.
i ,
Matt, xix 113-15.
Ami i* it true what l am told,
That there Arc lamb* within the fold
Of GodV beloved Son—
That Jean* Christ, with tender rtur,
Will in hia arms moat gently bear
The liolpies* “little one T'
O yen! I’w- heard my mother nay, .
ll«* never sent a child away, .
That NOtue could walk or run ;
For when the parent's love besought
That lie would bless the child she brought,
He bless’d the"little one."
Ami 1, a little straying lamb.
May come to Jesus as 1 am,
Though goodne** I have none,
May now be folded to bis breast,
As birds within the parent’s nest,
And be liiif “little one.”
4 *.. * *
And lie ean do all this for n»e,
Because in sorrow on the tree
He once for siuners hung;
And having washed their sins away.
He now lejoiees, day by day.
To cleanse thp “little one."
Others there are i Ih> love me too; ’
But who, with alt their love, can do
What Jesus Christ hath done T
Tisn if lie teaches m© to pray,
I’ll surely go to him and *ayv
Lora, bless thy ‘Tittle one.”
Thus by this gracious Shepherd fed,
And by iris mercy gently led
Where living Patera run.
My greatest pleasure will be this,
That Tn» a little lamb of his,
Wh« loves the “little one.
>-» * r
Children’s Department
For the LnthenoT Visitor.
A Word to the Boys
XI MBKH THUKK.
’ THE yASTOK'S KEWABD.
When we conteinjdate the poverty,
l lie suffering and the humiliation to
- whieh the faithful pastor is often
subjected, we are inclined to think
that jkh* aervioes arc poorly recoin
I tensed f and certainly Ids reward
is of a character far different from
that which the world bestows upon
her votaries, Certainly, if ease,
houor, pleasure or wealth be the
o^ect ot your ambition, yon should
seek it in any other profession or
occupation, rather than in the ranks
of the christiau ministry. Yet be
jiot discouraged or deterred from
tlie sacred office by the vision (too
bltanr realttyTof a noble and sensi
tive nature atruggliug on in poverty
and ibscrarity, unrewarded and un
appreciated by *aMQr to wfrnp ho is
ministering in spiritual things.* For,
notwithstanding all this, the un
wearied laboxcr has the assurance of
a precious reward, even in the pres
eat world, though its fullness, its
itideocribobie glory, Is reserved for a
future life. A heavenly reward! It
would require the Inngu’agc o£ heaven
to portray it, but here the words of
iii.spiralivu come to our assistance:
*Jto ye into all the workl and preach
the gospel to every creature *, aud io,
fl ;riri with yon alway, even onto jthe
end of the world.” There we have
thdflrouiise.^pupled with the com
mand, the parting words of Jesus
to kU disciples; His eternal pres
ence, the light of his conn tens ace
ever beaming with peculiar loatre
and teudemess upon the faithful
prenehem of hie gospel. Is he borne
dawn beneath the burden of pov
erty, affliction or persecution ! Jesus
is with him as a iuan,. having suffered
and been tempted in like manner—as
a God to sustain by divine power
when hum an strength gives way,
ever whispering, “My grace is suffi
cient for thee; my strength is made
lierfect iii weakness,” “as thy day,
so shall thy strength be,” and count
less other precious assurances and
promises. The Elder Brother and
sympathizing Friend, oue with the
Wonderful Counsellor, the'mighty
God, the Everlasting Father, the
Prince of Peace.” All this to the
most obscure of bis followers,-yet in
a higher sense to the watchman upon
the walls of Zion, who labors w ith
untiring zeal to extend bis kingdom
ami promote his glory.. And when
I lj gill ffi rty nffiflfli bis labors have
calls
doivu the' blessings of bcaVeu up
on him and thanks God that he
eyer knew him—when' the poor suf
ferer grasps his hand and. thanks
him for bis mioistratioos—when the
dying eye turns Upon him its last
look of gratitude and love—when he
hears in spirit the plaudit his
Muster: “Well done; good and faith-
tal servant”—sure this is heaven on
earth began. { 'J '
So much for all time, the Saviour’s
approving presence and guidfog hand
—but what is the promise tor the
future! “They that be wise shall
»“|<¥"§ tbt MgMMN t* die tan.
neat;-mill the} * mit turti many to
■at * .am tuft » n. »$&■■■’ m
rer
in
ri
aim ever. , **>W 4,
Often does it seem to the pastor
that his labors arc fruitless. He
sows the good seed, but asks in
despondency, “Where is the**promise
of the harvest V Yet let him re
member that “they who sow in tears
shall reap in joy.” He has the prom
ise in the words of the Eternal him
self, “My word shall not reteru onto
me void' but shall accomplish that
where uuto 1 sent it.” And doubt
less the humble, faithful pastor will
flud the friiits of his labor far more
abundant than lie here supposes.
Who, then, can describe his meeting
in the spirit world with those whom
his teachings have drawn thither!
Surely it will be second only to the
meeting of the Redeemer and the
redeemed.
We can add nothing more, but
beseech you, dear young friends, to
meditate upon the priceless treasures
embraced iu the promises; and may
the Holy Spirit guide you to the
choice of that heaven ordained pro
fession, that you may reap the re
wards connected with the faithful
performance of its duties, that yon
may reign as kings and priests unto
God in the Heavenly Jerusalem.
*•*
Sowing Discord
? *
“Aunt Alice, 1 think Surah Lee
the most disagrecablo girl in our
school. She is always making mis
chief. Now, I have helped her ever
so many times iu hey lessons, aud
leut her my history; but she isn’t in
the least grateiul. She told Mabel
she .thought I was awful proud of
my curly halt,.and that my com
position wasn’t half as good as Mary
Gray’s.” . ,
“Were not both statements true T”
quietly asked her aunt.
- Laura blushed, but presently said,
“I think it is very mean for her
to talk about ine, anyway. I sup
pose she was provoked because 1 got
above her in spelling. I am snre
it was not my fault that she m sued.
I told Mabel 1 thought that was
what made her so spiteful.”
“You never talk against her, do
you, Laura T”
“No, indeed. 1 am sure 1 never
did.”
“Take care, my child. 1 think 1
can coaviuce you that you said ‘she
was the most disagreeable girl iu
schoolthat she was ‘always making
mischief;’ that she was ‘ungrateful
aud spiteful because you got above
her.’ Now, did slit* ever say any
thing half as bad alioiit you f IIow
would it sound U what you have
just said were reported to her exact
ly as you said it ? Would you not
be very sorry indeed to have her
hear it T*
Laura looked as site felt—very
much confused y ami she had no
apology to offer.
“Always look carefully within, my
dear, when one speak* ill of you,
and see if you do not deserve it, and
can not learu a lesson from it. Then
before you allow yourself to get au
gry, first ask if you have not said
quite as bail tilings about the other
party. There are a great many
hasty words spoken whieh hurt no
body bat the speaker, unless they
are repeated. To do this is a tale
bearer’s business. Hint is strictly
forbidden in the Bible. ‘Thou shalt
not go up aud down as a tale bearer
among my Isolde.* It was wrong
for -Mabel to repeat the words (hat
gave,you so much annoyance; aud
it is quite likely that she rejiorted
your answer also. Of all seed-sow
ing, it is the poorest to ‘sow discord’
amoug those who should be good
friends. I think the true course for
you, dear, is to repent truly of your
unkind words, and seek by uniform
kindness to be reconciled to your
friend. As you are much the greater
offender, it is proper that the first
fcteps toward a reconciliation should
come from you.” *’
Miscellaneous.
How a Skylark Preached a Sermon.
Stories, as well as poems about
the skylark, abound; but the follow
ing story shows the constant love of
Englishmen for this truly English
bird. There i& no such thiug as a
song bird patural to Australia; there
are birds that chatter and birds that
shriek, but no bird that sings. Well,
there was a young man who went
out from England as a gold-digger,
and was fortunate enough to make
some money, and prudent euongh to
take care of it. He opened “a store,”
(a sort of rough shop, where almost
anything could be had,) at a place
called “the Oveus,” a noted gold
field, about two hundred miles from
Melbourne,* As he continued to pros
per, this young mau, like a dutiful
son, wrote home for his mother, ask
ing them to come out to him, aud, if
they possibly could, to bring with
them a lark. The old folks agreed,
and in due time, with a lark iu
charge, they took ship and left the
shores of England.
The old mau, however,, took tbe
change so much to heart that he
t the old woman and the
in sound liealth at Mel
and were speedily forwatded
store at “the Ovens.”
waa on Tuesday whoa they arrived,
and the next morning the lark w as
hung outside the but, and at once
began piping up. The effect was
wonderful. Sturdy diggers—big men
with hairy faces aud great blown
hands—paused iu the midst of their
work, and listened reverently.—
Drunken diggers left unfinished the
blasphemous sentence, and looked
bewildered and ashamed. Far and
near the news spread like lightning:
“Have you heard the lark f” “Is it
true, mate, that there is a real Eng
lish skylark at up at Jack Wa
sted’* T”
8o it went oil for tiny? days, ami
then came Hu ml ay tiiorumg. Such a
sight had not been scon si nee tbe
first spadeful of the golden earth
had bceu turned! From every quar
ter—east, west, north ami south—
from far off hill ami creeks twenty
miles away, came a steady stream
of rough, brawuy Englishmen, all
brushed aud washed as decent as
possible. The moventeut was not
arrauged beforehand, as was pluiu
from the half-ashamed expression
of every mau’s face its he met bis
acquaintance iu the crowd. There
they were, however, and their errand
was to hear the lark! Nor were they
disappointed. Tbetv, perched in his
wood aud-i rou pulpit, was the little
miuister, aud as if he knew the im
portance of the task before him, he
plumed his crest, and lifting: np his
voice sang them a sermon which
touched his audience more closely
than iwrliaps a bishop could have
done.
It was a wonderful sight to see
those three or four haudred men,
some King on tbe ground, some sit
ting with their arms on their knees,
and their heads on their hands, some
leaning against the trees with their
eyes closed, so that they might the
better fancy themselvas at home,
aud iu the midst of Kuglish coni
fields once more; but whether sitting,
standing or lyiug, all were equally
quiet aud atteutive, and wheu, after
au hour’s steady preaching, tbe lark
ceased, bis audience suddenly started
off, a little low spirited, per haps, but
on the whole happier than when they
cauie. Yes, aud doubtless iu wauy a
breast the lark's warble had ^stirred
the memories of tbe lessons learned
in the village school, or in the village
church at home, and had wakened
muttered longings for thoec “means
of grace” tor which they bad cared
so little when they were within their
reach.
Ho the skylark preached his wr
uioti, anil many of his congregation
w ished that they could have taken
them away with them, to preach to
them in their distant diggings day
by day.
“I say, Joe," oue digger was beard
to any to another, “do 3-011 think
Wilsted would sell him—the bird,
you know! Ill give him as much
gold-dust for him as he weighs, and
think him cheap.”
“Sell him ! not he f” was the Indig-
nant answer; bow would you like a
fellow to come to our village at home
and make a bid for our parson f"—
Abridged from Nome Vein.
A Speech for a Boy.
1 go against tobacco because it
goes against me. I eschew it; 1 tell
you why. 1, I do not like tbe taste
of it. It tsStes w orse than the bitr
terest medicine ever pot to my lips.
It is such sickening stuff. “ I don’t
like the looks of it. In the words
of another, when I see the tobacco I
pity the month that chews it, and
when I sec the mouth that chews
it I pity the tolraceo. 1 It has not a
taking color. It is of a dirty dirt
color. 3. I don’t like the effects of
its use. It makes, the teeth 3-cllowr
and brown, when they should lie
white; it makes the breath sour and
advantage. The voice breaks, and
the chorister croaks like a raven,
when he shonld sing like a Imbotink;
the orator merely barks, aud a to
bacco bark is very disagreeable. 4.
The habit of chewing is a filthy hab
it. ’ Look at the carpets, the fair
ways, the sitting-rooms, where the
chewers gather together and mil the
qnid like a sw eet morsel un<}er the
tongue. Every boy that chews onght
to wear a hat shapod like a spittoon,
add wear it as such wherever he
goes; . indeed, he onght to wear it
when he sleeps; such a night-cap
might Rave the pillow case from
stains. 5. I fear tobacco creates an
appetite for liquor. It lights a fir®
in tbe throat which water may not
put ont.
Tbs Color of Clothing
The oolor of olothing is by no means
a matter ot indflfrrem*. White and
light-colored clothes reflect the heat,
while black sad dark-colored om*
absorb It. White is the comfortable
and faabionabl^oolojr for clothing in
summer.. It refleefcflptoat well, und
prevents the sun’s rfjjra from passing
through and beating the body. If
white is the tiedt color for summer,
it docs not follow that black is the
best for winter. It must lie -cnicni
hered that black radiates beat with
great rapidity. Give a coat of white
paint to a black steam radiator which
is capable of rendering a room com
fortably w arm at times, and the tem
perature will fall at once, though the
hcat-produciug agency remain the
same as before. A black garment
robs tbe body of a larger amount of
heat thau white, and consequently
the latter color is the best for wiutcr
garments. Although this statement
may seem like blowing bot aud cold,
it is nevertheless true. Let those
who are trouble with cold feet, aud
who wear dnHl socks, change to
white, and see if the difficulty is not
iu iwirt or wholly removed. Utility
iu color is confined to the different
shades merging from dark iuto light,
but we find iu connection with dress
• n
all the beautiful tints of the raiubow,
ami these arc used for the oruauieut-
utiou of tlic persou. The rich aud
varied colors which are so extensive
ly worn are by no meaus to be con
demned ; udoruiueul of the persou
to a reasoliable extent is couuueoda
ble. We all love the beautiful iu
nature, aud what adds so much to
the attractiveness of woman as the
ribUms aud scarfs, Ntafisml with tua
gentii, mauve, or solteriuo, which
adorii her person ? Deep iu the in
stincts of our nature is laid tlie ad
miration of cokuy and we love beau-,
tiful flowers and* birds, and—beauti
fully dressed ladies.— Ihr. Sick»U'
Firatid> *Mr*e«cv. ’ *
^
: The Feet
• mmmmm
Of all |»artv of the Issly, there is
uot oue which ought to be mi rare-
fuHy attended to a* the feet. Every-
person knows from exiwiieme that
colds, and many other diseases w Inch
proceed from the same, are altributa
ble to cold feet. The feet are nt
such a distance from the “wheel at
the cistern" of the system, that the
circulation of the blood tuay be very
easily checked ifftNcm., You see all
this, aud although every persou of
common sense should V*‘ aware of
the truth of what we have stated,
• 1, -
there is uo part of the body So muhh
trifled will* as tb« feet. The young
aud wottld-lie genteel -footed* cramp
their feet iuto tliiu soled, bone-pinch
ing boots, in order to display nea(fc
feet, iq the fashionable sense of the
term. Now this is very w rong. Iu
cold weather, lKnits of good thick
leather, Iwth iu soles und uppers, and
large enough to give free circulation
of the blood in the feet, should be
'warn by all. Tfigy should be water
tight, but not air-tight. It iujures
tbe feet to wear an air tight covering
over them. Itnjm robber shoes or
tioot* should not be worn except in
wot and slnsbyvweatlier, and then
taken off as sooa as the ex|>osurc to
it in over. No |Mrt ot the IkmIj
should be allowed to have aoovering
which entirely obstructs the passage
of the carbonic i#*cid gas from the
pores of tbe skin outward, and the
moderate passage of the air inward,
to the skin. There is one great evil
against which etcrV |*er*on shonld
be on the guard, and it is one w hiclt
is seldom guarded. We mean tbe
ehaqging of w arm for cold 1mm>(s or
What to TnJte Name.—A loving
heart and a pleasant aMMtenance
are commodities whieh a man should
never fall to take home with him.
They will best season his food and
soften his pillow. It were s great
thing for a man that his wife and
children could truly say of him : “He
never brought a ftwwu or tirihu|»pi
ness across his threshold."
offensive, when it should be sweet n it.^ * . ”. A -
.. . . ’ , A Al ’ shoes. A ehangr ih often made from
it id}ares tbe v.**, do tlu.tr tl.o M
who chew* can.not sing and speak to
Early Printing.—It is related that
Fanst, of Mentz, to whom the honor
of printing is ascribed, having car*
ried some of bis Bibles to Paris, and
offered them for sale ah manuscripts,
the French, after considering the
number of the books, and their exact
conformity to each other, and that
the best l*>ok w riters could not be
so exact, concluded there waM witch
craft in the case, and, by either ac
tually indicating him as a conjuror,
or threatening to d<? so, they extor
ted tbe secret—hence the origin of 1 checking
tbe popular story' of the devil and ; through the arteries leadiug to the
Dr. Faust. j I uose.—Country Qentleman.
thick to thin soled shoes, without
■reflecting 'upon tbe * consequence*
which might ^nsue. It is a
dangerous practice, and many an
individual has suffered hours of ill
ness because of U.
7-
Bleeding from the Nose.
Some two y ears ago, while going
down Broadway iu New York, blood
commenced running Irinn my nose
quite freely. • I ste|q»ed aside and
applied my haudkerclijef, intending
to rei>air to the nearest hotel, wlieu
a gentleman accosted me, saying:
“Just put • piece of |>a|)er in your
month, cbew it rapidly, and it will
stop your nose bleeding.” ThHiikiiig
him very doubtfully, I did as he sug
gested, and the flow* of blood ceased
almost immediately. I have seen
tbe remedy trWkl quite frequently,
and always with snccess. Doubtless
any substitute ..would answer tlie
same purpose aw paper, tbe stoppage
of the flow of. blood being, caused)
uo donbt, by the&raphl motiou vf the
jaws, and the counter action of the
muscles and arteries connecting the
jaws and nose.
Physicians say lliat placing a
small roll of pajair or. ninsliu above
tbe front tretb, under the npptT lip,
and pressing lintel on the same, will
arrest bleeding from tbe “nose—
the passage of blood
tiwtff
Lxmg, Paift ift Uv* ragmu th« 0%
nwa.* In
la tta« ..
•■••a, So«r Knactatkpft
Mouth Bilious Atucko,
•taaoulKD. of the „
BCT«s and a l.andrad o»rr paiafa]
afBiMt oi l>y»twp*a.‘ la Uwa«
■qaai. and on* Uxt.e will prova a LaUar
■•ru ih*n a Icoethy adn
or *tngU
or did, I
of life, ibeaa Ti
tb^^marked^im provcracnl »*
malkau. and Gout. ,
Mt Pevern. Dtacawi el Sm ■ .
art caoaed by Vitiated
NBRtttJSW’
• taale, phmim( ala* the
a Hntwrfnl »f«nt
ot the Li vat and
iv« u won m
I Vjaceral
SjjjHBiuKL. _ _
Itch, XearhTlMBaiMMM of tht SUft, liiin imi Db^
wo at the Ski«, U whaurcr name or feaom, are Bt*
•raliy 4u« up and timed oat ti tho ryrteru « a abort
umt by the ou of tbe«e Binary
TO* Mtartlii or Da. Vauna'i Vmaata
Birrtu art Apcneot Dapliorri*; and Canahiatira,
MaaobapK JLsaadw. Diuretic, Seda ti an. Coanter-lrri-
Altera lira, and And- Biiioaa.
fh owe an da proclaim Vinaaft Bit
wonderful Inviconnt that' aver au stained
J WALKER, Prop r H.. H. MeDOHAUD dh CO.,
Dru U iauandGan Afta, Sen tmnc »o . CftL.
and comei U Wulia|tm and Chari too Siu, New York
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Aug 9 4H—3m
RtTECKEET.
WEBERS
^Elegant Pianos
AND
Wood A Co.’s Charming Organs.
The hour of death, in n natural
way, comes to more ikmhoiim in the
neighborhood of five o’clock ill the
morning, than at 0113 other of the
twenty four; to the fewest, h»k>uI
the hour of one in the afternoon.
In the early moroiug tbe world is
still, the atmosphere heavy with the.
damps of the uight, and the body
debilitatfd, often with the long fast
from sapper tiaie, with nothing to
rouse tbe sinrits or the circulation.
At about oue o’clock in the after-
itoou ike sir is most generally fully
dried by tin* sun, bus more life, more
oxygen iu it, beuee is more purify
ing, more invigorating, while tbe
bright daylight itself has an eleva
ting, vitalizing tendency.
These facts should be borne iu
mind by those who are nurses to the
sick r for by extra attentions of va
nous kinds the critical hour might
pass, aud if so, tbe jiatieut is more
liable to live over for auother twenty
four hours.—NalF* Journal of Health.
y 1
1
Farm and Household.
Farming as It Is.
A MMHM>
Tbe taruiei has for all time been
au individual dependent on stonn
aud sunshine, and at the .same time
often the victim of the very clciueut*
which contribute so much to his
l»ros|ierity. There things have made
hiiu iu reality frel that he is the
creature of circumstances, uih! that
tbe smiles aud fro* us of heaven
have ypnte as lunch or more to- do
with his crop than his individual
foresight aud labor. This state of
ihiugt has been productive, in many
mstaiMees, of a sort of exmtempt for
agricultural pursuits, a sort of dis-
conrageuient that iu many eases is
calculated to drive workers from tbe
(arm.
A Mtiul.v «»t this subpx*t conviuoes
tuoat men that farming after all is
oue of the sciences, and as a science
ranks high ; aud it is ioqierative that
he who would attempt to follow his
calling uiitKl make up bis tuind to
become a stuiknt iu the great school
w here is taught *u»t only tlu> nature
of the soils, but tbe production of
the soils. Study will reveal the fact
that any soil can be made productive
under nearly all rircuiustaucciK, aud
that to successfully pursue the high
aud noble science we must devote
ourselves diligently to the work of
preparation. v
Agriculture % is, aud always has
been, a profitable pursuit, even iu
the faix* of the many drawbacks
enumerated. Tbe farmer has growu
rich while the tradesman has grown
poor ; side by side these two callings
may be judged, and we leave it to
any fait minded man if tbe farmer
has uot always had a better result;
we mean to say that the same talent,
* «- *
the ‘ same energy and the same
amount of money im the farm will, „ , , _ Ji
. . . .. Fnon signal success has sttemleil it* nse,
, mne ease* out of teu^ i»ro\e the , that it is now rewarded as tlie
most successful ; notwithstanding, GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
tbe inanv difficulties, and iKirticu i for Liver Complaint and the painful off-
, , . ' . * 1 1 spring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia,C«a-
larly tbe grtmt waste aud wretched Sipation, Janndire. Bilions attacki&fck
ly bad nianugenient of many far- Headache, Colic Deprestimi of Spi***,
mere, w e M»e a steady growth iu onr
agricultural hordes. The country is
ghiw iug rich from the grains made 1
* * • ' # \ •
ou the farm, aud these grains are
the results, uot of good management,
but from tbe fact of the* demand
made for tbe peoduvtH of agriculture, Hewareof all ( ounterfeitsand
REMOVAL
G i>r»
• Grwret,
ly inform* Ida
he has nmoved to
forn»«wljr Kiaalrr’*
of Rrehardaon ai
he wflll
Jamrary I5fi
tMy
They un
and uu*in
Tone, Jtri
go nt Vrttbjn*. S«-nd foi lUnatrateii Cato*
KELLIS k CO.’S ST ANT AIT PIANOS.
FT- E>ery tn*tniment warranted for
five year*.
t r By all mean* try the abwv© U-fore
pnrehamnir elsewhere.
WAKE-KOOM8, MASONIC HALU
Xos. 57 ami 50 Market utreet.
May 31 38-tf| Wilmington, X. C. ’
SIMMONS'
BOOK Of
^rith, tos.flwoep.g*
Dark Axahasmiia.... .*«»...*». ISO
Aral>ewi|Ue (Jilt
**C.**V •«!♦*♦ 1 M
MoToceo Tnek*, gHt edge
Mort>eeo, eiraBa ...... v ... ) g
TarkoyMwww, plaui............. t ?t
Turkey Moroeem, super extra glh.. x m
Turkey>ntk|ne 5 no
With gilt clasps, 5» ceata extra.
Minister* and congregation* are re
quested to send on their order* at me*
to whom a dieeoaut of ten per eentTu
made.-
PULPIT KDiTlOK.
eent diwoun! made to those who httjr i*
W&mmt
Feb 1* *4_W
■ the!
LUTHERAN BOOKSTORE,
No. 117 Xorth Sirih street,
PHI L A DELPHI A, PA
4
r f^HF. iinderaifnied, having oMsuiueddie
JL management^ of the above named
« k *tal»li»lo«ent, <
riety of Theological,
and" Bund*) ScJmo!
offer* for sale every va-'
Religion*, Cbuidi
Art book*
published in tlii* country or abroad,!
cially laitticran I <**>k*. both old and
will br prouiptly fnnii*hed to order.
Special . ii.niion given to forniafafog
Sunday-Bcho*' *«pplieal alao, aid* for
Superintendent*- o«mI Teachers. The or
ders of M inintenc Bhj* rintcndenU. Teach
er* and Committee* iarnffib
LIBERAL D:
'HI
NT6 GIVEN.
Afir 12
REGULATOR
Thi* uuriviilleil Metlkme 1* warranted
uot to contain a single particle of Men*
ci RV.or any injurion* mineral substance,
but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For forty year* it lias proved k> great
value in all diaenfte* of tnc Liver, Bowel*
and Kidney*. Tbonaand* of tlie good
and gn-at in all parte ot the country
vouch for if* wonderful aiul peculiar
power iu purifying tin- Blood, stimulating
the torpid Liver and Bowels, and impart*
iug new life aud vim to the whole sys
tem. Simmons’ Liver Regulator i* ac
knowledged to have no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE
ft contains font medical element*, never
united in the name happy, proportion in
any other preparation, vis: a gentle
Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex
ceptionable Alterative and a certain Cor
rective of all iiupnritie* of tlie liody.
mhl Demi
Bonr Stomach, Heart Burn,f&e.H
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator i* manufac
tured only by J. H. ZEILTN & C0 M
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Price fl per package; sent by mail,
postage pant. ft.25. Prepared ready for
u*e in l*otUc*, $1.50. Sold by all llrug-
m\m
Good News to Peach Growers.
Tbe yellows which have been such
a liiiuo to (Huidt orchards, promise
to continue no longer. i*i in it I Duteous
from the east, south and west, come
words that the tree revives, pals
forth ucw foliage, aud ripens its
fruits under tbe influence of hot
water aud ashes. The investigation
of Prof. Kediz, of lAiusiug State Ag
ricultural College, on the yellow's,
led him to the same conclusion.
We are safe iu sayiug that the
right direction has at last been
reached in the investigation of this
disease and it«t remedy. This, how-
ovex, is certain, thht the application
of hot water and ashes has saved
many tws. ;
Kvexy, trvc in every orchard ought
to ’have a |>ail of liot water i»oiiwm1
around the colaf of the tree every
spring. This would accomplish two
results, namely: It would kill the
peach Imrer or grub, and arrest the
yellows in its incipient stages.—
Either of these results would amply
compensate the labor involved.—
Carolina Farmer.
Jnlv 19
—ly
GEORGE S. HACKER S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
CH ARLESTON. S C.
N O imported work kept on hand to
supply the country trade. All
work i* made at om- own factory in the
city, find under the proprietor’* apeeial
Factory and
on
tmpctviMiou.
Bend for Price List.
Ware Room* : King, opposite cannon
Street, on line of City railway. P. 0.
Box, No. 170.
July 7 tf
-. > —■ • — —Hite—^--g-
For Flicit and Muxqttifoe*.—It ,is
said that carbolic acid is a remedy ;
that a few drops evaporated in a
room or jaaired upon the clothes,
will keep the winged jiests at a safe
distance ; and if the pure crystallized
acid is used no great annoyance will
result to human beings. Housekeep
ers ought to kuow’ this, and keep the
swarms of flies away from their w in
dows and tables. We print this foi*
what it h* worth. *
SAMPLES.
HAMILTON EASTER A SONS,
BALTIMORE, Ml),
D ESIRING to continue-nerving their
friend* at the South, will Bend SAM
PLES (marked with width and price of
each,) of any kind of
DRY GOODS.
of English, French and American Manu
facture. We will pay Express freight on
all purchase* from us amounting to -
$20 and Over,
but partit a whose order* are unaccompa
nied by the ca*h, (cither Bank Chack or
Post Office Older,) must jwiy the Express
Company for the return ot money in
•ettlemcnt of t'i -ir bill*.
A complete Catalogue of Sunday-Schpal
Book*, published in 1871, mut free. . .
Term* Cash.
Rev. G. W. FREDERICK.
31 — 3m
RUPTURE CURED./
Harsh’s Radical Cure Truss.
•V ‘*9* feiti not Aut Ptttl* /iqwimtu. -
T HE beat and most effective Traa
known for the cure and relief of
Hernia or Rupture. Thin Tru«* ha* re
ceived the sanction jjf. the moot eminent
physicians of thk country, who do not
hesitate to recommend It to those afflicted
with Hernia a* being superior to all
othera. -
It i* the only T rus* that wiB retain Yh«
bowel* with)
can
tluit
in it* operation*. Of tki* we gnanuffee
entire Katisfactkm to all who may come
under our treatment.
I duties’ silk elastic abdominal beta for
corpulency, falling of the womb, and a*
a support to the bock and abdominal
muscle*. Anklets, knee caps and stock-
B e* for varicose veins, nicer* and weak
.Shoulder braces lor ladies, gent* and
children, for tbe rare of stooping of the
shoulder* and a* a cheat expander.
Pile Instrument*, the moat superior
article in use—light, easily adjusted and
effectual. Instruments for all physical
deformities, curvature of the spine, how
legs, club feet, Ac.
Agent for Clement’s Celebrated Artifi- -
rial Limb*,
Agent for Gr&udalF* Patent Rabbet
tipped Cratches.
Agent for I>r. Babcock’* Silver Uterine
Supporter.
Agent for Dr. Wadsworth’* Stem IVt-
sorj'.
laKlies* Apartment with a competeni
lady in attendance. *
Order* per mail prmnptiv ■**—«*«*<> to
92 W. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
June fl —tf
■ m " J ■ ! JUH.I Jl'J'.'T'
— j; V " 1 -—T r
Change of Schedule.
South Cabolina R. R. Compakv,
Columbia, S. C., June 9,1873.
Change of schedule, to go into effect on
and after Sunday, fifth instant:
Mail and Ptummper Train.
Leave Columbia 7 49 a w
Arrive at Charleston 8 SOP? 1
Leave Charleston 8 10 a iu
Arrive at Columbia * ;.8 40 p w
Night Krpress, Freight and Aeoommode-
* tion Train (Sunday* rrrrjtted).
I^eavc Cohimbin. 8 50 p »*
Arriv^ at Charleston ,7 00 a m
Leave Charleston t 7 10pm
Arrive at Columbia........»—0 40* ®
Camden Accommodation Train will
continue to vuu to Columbia as formerly
—Maud;* vx. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. Pickiws, Gen. Ticket Agt.
.Tv
- T
at.
hitmj*
m~i ■»**»-*
■
Mf'Shf'
«i»»
i‘W
of tbe perog.il
P9w"^i
J l >as propsi
tbe answer.
of t^ing eitke
r.*G?Y ,
can not help i|
trol it. It is
And still
asrfvuuniflfi 11
iiiuPT
I hi* war
IWXi
j»ro^*eri
the rate
to *ak<
aaic
dare that it i*
bis temper, wl
that were tb«
happen in the|
creign, be not
lie dares to
in Mmiraniwiranaii a#
|irc5Pnuc ch
lord of ■■
neither neatraij
The next di
1 or, again
“Too were
lain^” he sai(
wheoerer von
falling, remind]
v And to, ebti
we need to be
The cross wbicj
are fain to lay
sake. His all]
“patient continj
as sptely as it
tleo wrong—11
i—r " iw "“
He xt “wii
this'grand ati<
unseen, Eterr
a continual so
fiwt , or one of
lYhat is tbe v
are giving to
reads the be
the inmost th<
of claim trust,
and b(dj fflitli
that bear the
Christ’s little
“not weary
ours the ffetn
low tbe Lain!
eth T" Are on
Void is “fltlo
tbe hearts wl
oontinuaBy, ^
but Thine be
lives whose
effort e<‘bo tb«
G. A C. Railroad.
Pwmeugcr Train Schedule.
train* going Norfh and Sith on Char-
lotto, ('oluiuttin and Augusta Railroad,
and Wilmington, ColumWa and Anjn«»ta
Railroad.
UP.
Leave Cfdumbia at 7 45 a m
Leave Alston 9 85am
Leave Newbenv. 11 15 p m
Leave Colwubniy / .... 3 45pm
I^ave Belton 4 SO pm
Arrive at Greenville :.t.. I 10 p m
DOW*.
Leave Greenville. 6 80 a ni
“ Belton ; 8,80am
“ Cokesbnry 10 15 am
’* Abbeville 1 8 15am
“ Newberry... 180pm
" Alston...., 3 20pm
Arrive at Columbia .... 5 10p m
Autlermu Branch aud Blue Ridgr Ih-
risiou. ’ •
DOWN. TP.
Leave Wallmlla 4 45 a m Arrive 7 50pm
Leave Penyville 5 25 a m Leave 715 p m
Leave Pendleton 610am Leave 6 30pm
T^eave Aaderson 710 a m Leave 5 80 p in
Arrive at Belton 600 am Leave 490pw
Accommodation trains run on Branch
Roads on Mondays, Wednesdays and
PraHp^ C
AbbcrUU Branch.
Leave Coke*bnry for Abbeville at.lOfift a m
Ivcave Abbeville forCokesburt UfDpni
THOS. DODAMEAD, General &p't.
M. T. Bartlett, General Ticket Aft.
<t>me
tr
If these tb
remember t
only his just
tbe pity and
tbe hand tb;
•s onr refuge
mainotb. R
and ]
tic of
tbe habits of
that a** w«.
ulosp
u »‘tHeiia| r to
( ^«|»el, hwt, i«