The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, October 04, 1872, Image 3
I with um ici
*4*Y oor
« ever in
pr^et jo«r -
», anil into
»r Christ.
the I*.
fount! mi
ishop and
church *>f
Lutherans
inviting
chnrgh as *
in tenter' ;
pat ft w««
Hty Ntis* •
| church in
1© ration of
<rf the
far© either
stood . by
ty. Bom©
fdefiendent*
and at-*
IH5 M1CC©Hr
id clergy,
ic derived
jtcristicK
nnktod *f-
Arch-
i the quea-
of Oxford
for (tic
that the-
Atnrgy, the
lb© Offices,,
|('alechisin,.
were not
in their
:h of Eng-'
I a as model
Iv and Ed-
r : mctl but
*,h of Ger-
diowing ex-
ition of the
Archbishop
Ion in 1853,
Is taken by
which he
ami a'
ilnd doc-
Hth those of
We present
d by the,
to lingua"©
bsir^ to call
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S.
rZ another source, thr Augsburg
Of OOr <*««>• Were
reforAed (which before
tat p*rti»Uj «M*mpted)
W* HVRtrn. of Lit*
sob
tic t«opoi»te' »y«tom ol
^ not aftor the plan of
1 • rather than of reformation,
had recently exhibited
"^Geneva. Nor were auy altera
*u\importance, one point alone
tU ln4sd made at their subsequent
i \CrJr»v'*l ^ ^ _ t,- - noriml also
com-
It ions,
infilled to a
lies with the
times when
ic,-rst{ * Wttb
Immediately
|h they were
we cootem
or rather
|>tne the sub-
ind that far
ding to the
> re nee to all-
after the
S the Romish.
bich our Ko
ry instance,
le arbitrary
|e prejudices
was avow
lishmeut in
itry, where
>nld not l»e
truth sup-
hmd nnmer-
known by
in of tbe new
jularly the
[ith the See
jllenry bad
ic, and un
doctrine of
-befctin to
. . He
its general
effectually
dominions,
leduons task
invited
admirable.
1, and sound
|placet! their
bic’Mclanch-
hen Heurv,
ie assistance
by seeking
froth© r» n is»»»
rr ereetl, he
n the nature
|e meditated-
>f this conn-
|to which I
to a merd
for tbe pnr-
nafioH and,
«■ to a ftt*-
»ign assist-
rm fonnded
some pop”
[her publish*
motioned by
ritli the el-
»«ly, breath*
lienMitM* 1 - •
|nfT Article?
Sacnfueiits-
litimia, were
led word f" r
[of doctrine j
[. long liefor* j
for is «***
rr© to be met
many
ns tporro*'®* 1 -
«tly
deiive<l
ridon At the same period
ItTSbook of Homilies was
^Jwbich, although" equally L«
vet containing nothing upou
1 sabiact of the sacrameutal pres
has remained without the
aligbtr* uieudatiou to the present
who had never conceal
^ the bias of his sentiments, now
\um and generally avowed
<U>6*. He translated a Latherau
catechism. which ho edited in his
awn name, dedicated to the kiug,
ami recommended in the strongest
terms as a treatise admirably adapt
ed to improve the principles, as w ell
as the morals, of the rising genera
tion. The opinions, therefore, of the
Primate were at this time perfectly
Lutheran, and' although be after
ward ebauged them in oue single
poial, in other respects they remain
ed unaltered. From the Lutberaus,
who bad been his masters in theolo
gy, be bad learned (one i>oiut only
exoepted) almost every thing which
be deemed great and good in refor-
matioD, and with them he was de
sirous of preserving, uot a servile,
bat * liberal couformity.
-To ascertain his peduliitr attach
ments is to ascertain those of the
Reformation; for under his direction,
iiod with much of his individual aid,
wore prepared the Offices of our
church and the Articles of her creed.
On the whole, therefore,
the principles on which our lie forma
tioa was conducted ought uot to re
maia in doubt; they were manifestly
Lutheran. With these the mind of
him to whom we are chjelly indebted
for the aalntary measure was deeply
impressed, and, in conformity with
them, was pur Liturgy draw n up,
and the first book of our Homilies,
ail that were at the time composed.
U 0ur Reformers, indeed, had they
been so disposed, might have turned
their attention to the not el establish
ment at Geueva, which Calvin bad
jest succeeded in forming according
to his wishes ; might have imitated
in*. singular mstiUttimm and local
.’.'♦jJWW ~ ^ ' If
.rated its peculiar doctrines; but this
they declined, viewing it perhaps as
a faint luminary (for as sfich only
mold it then have been contem
plated) scarcely in the horizon of its
celebrity. This they might have
done, but they rather chose to give
reputation to their opinions, aud
stability to their system,‘by adopt
ing, where reason permitted, Luthe
ran sentiments and expressing thetn-
«lves in Lutheran language.
• Considering our articles, there
fore, even in their rude outliue, but
wore particularly in their perfect
state, \re discover that, in various
parts of their composition, Cranuier
kept is view that boast of Germany
and pride of tbe Reformation, the
Confession of, Augsburg. . . . But
todeseend into a minute comparison
°* tbe two productions (the Thirty-
nine Articles and the Augsburg Qon-
i^ou) would lead me too far fro$n
ln .v purpose; it seems sufficient to
notice the fact of a mauifest resem
blance between them, which in some
instances amounts to a direct trans
cript of whole passages; in others,
to the adoption only of leading sen
timents and! peculiar phraseology.
^Wl if upon one individual print, a
plain deviation occurs, it should be
r ®coUected that this is one of which
riie author of the Augsburg Confes-
8 ton (Melancbthon) was liiinself sus
pected. . I |
'Hitherto I have endeavored to
“ftow with what principles our Ar-
t, ^ e# Preserved a consonancy, as
riiey were framed in tho reign of
ward. It will be of importance,
111 tlie ,,€xt plsce, to ppiut out, that
>om these, those which wore ratified
*lightly varied; aud that
* ere any variation is to l>e found, it
a Ppetnj to have beeu taken from a
**** Of the ten-
of these (variations) we can
2 wheu we learn that, with
« exception of one obvious topic
^°oe, they were not original; that
pJ! werp nof the production of
ot* ,i? r ^' e Canterbury,) nor
and a w * IVoca t»on (which revised
wi*r U l * ,e,n >) i yid that they
a®* 6 »ot borrowed fro, “ Oalvinis
w * u 8lteii T but from a Lutheran,
j s creed to which I allude
(:onfw '* it >»« of Wirtembnrg,
of } Was exhibited at the Council
own tlie Very year "ben our
ranJTu 1 ^ were completely ar-
by (>a,un cr. That their re-
hav* i ,H * t0 thm OWu I > o«itio»» should
(o 0 hitherto overlooked is the
kx> vW < K| Mr,ta ^ >,e because it seems
•‘^ds u e ’ ° nW wouW conceive, to
ficial H °t»ce of the iiiont sujht-
fitted te * VCr * F ° r tUi * i8 ttot oon-
4 affinity of idea, or
the occasional adoption of au indivi
dual expression, but in some eases
entire extracts were copied without
the slightest omission or tbe minu-
teat variation,
“If, then, we duly weigh the facts
which have been stated, and the oou-
sequences which seeui to result from
them, we shall not \perhaps be at a
loss to determine from what quarter
we are likely to collect the best
material for illustrating the articles
of our church. We perceive that in
the first compilation many prominent
passages were taken from tbe Augs
burg, and in tbe second from the
Wirtembnrg Confessionh, the latter
uot being considered as a retraction
of the former, but rather what is pro
fessed to be, as a repetition and com
pendium of it. These were tbe
creeds of Lutherans. We have seen,
likewise, that their sentiments were
chiefly inculcated, and their example
followed, in almost every preceding
step of the Reformation.
.“The origin of our Common Prayer
is by no means dubious. Au abridg
ment of the service of the Romish
church, with such alterations and
efiieudations as were judged requisite
to purify it from error and supersti
tion, became the Liturgy of the
Lutheraus. Our own was modeled
in tbe same way, being little more
than a compilation of tbe ancient
forms, selected with prudence, cor
rected with judgment, aud arrauged
with simplicity. In many parts of
it our Reformers kept in view a work
of a similar description, then recently
drawn up by Melancbthon aud Buoer
for the use of the Archbishopric of Co
logne. From their work the services
of our own church seem occasionally
to have been derived. Our Offices
bear evident marks of being freely
borrowed from the Cologne Liturgy,
literally imitating, but not entirely
copying. It was not, however, itself
original, but in a great degree bor
rowed from a liturgy previously es
tablished at Nuremburg. This ap
pears from the epistles of Melanch-
thon. ■*
“The Form of Nuremberg to which
Melanchthou alludes is contained in
1 the Ecclesiastical Regulations (Kit
chen Ordnnng) of George, Marquis
of Br-audenburg, which were publish
ed in tbe year 1533, for the use of
the Marquisate of Braudetihurg and
the Burgrave of Nuremberg. Aud
it should be remarked that the bap
tismal service in this farm is taken
word for word from that of Luliter
in the second edition of his Taut
Buchleiu. But, indeed, all the litur
gical forms of the Lutheran church
were grounded upon those of the
Church of Rome, sometimes abridg
ing and sometimes enlarging them,
omitting what was deemed sii|>er-'
stitious, and retaining what ap|>ear-
ed unexceptionable, reforming but not
annihilating them. The same may
be said of our own Liturgy; so that
to illustrate it by reference to more
aucieut sources, is to illustrate it by
that which never t eutered into tbe
contemplation of those that com
piled it. w —Lutheran Obuerref.
—
FOREIGN.,
Germany—Tbe Catholics are busi
ly engaged in securing signers to
petitions to the Diet asking that the
Free-Masons be suppressed, ss their
efforts endanger the Catholic Church,
the State, tbe oonfiesskmal harmony,
aud their existence is unlawful.
Ha carta.—Alnnit 400 Lutheran
ministers were present at the third
Bavarian pastoral conference. The
following subjects were discussed:
1. The Bible in the common schools.
2. The instruction of catechisms, its
importannoe and treatment. 3. The
pastoral care of communicants. 4.
The Protestant Union. Resolutions
against this organisation were unani
mously adopted.
The Kingdom of Saxony numbered
in 1871, 2,484,07# Lutherans, 53,642
Romanists, 0,347 Reformed, 3,358
Jews, 8,015 German Catholics, 554
Greek Catholics, 452 Episcopalians,
and 1,041 belonging to different sects.
A Makommedan Reiigue ji-The slip
per of Mahommed has been discover
ed in Mosul or Diarbekis, and is with
great pomp being carried to Constan
tinople. It has already wrought
many miracles. The poj»e had bet
ter look oat; be will have competi
tion.
■ ■■■.■n ...I. ■■■■■— ill .1 -I
Miscellaneous.
Millions of pairs of shoes tipped
with metsl, are sold- every year.
For children’s shoes they are abso
lately indispensable, unless one can
afford tbe waste of buving two pairs
when only one would be needed,
and few can safely sfibmit to such
a constant leak. With most neople
it is the little economies of the house
hold that sapply its members with
oomfort. aud at tbe same time make
the load of the father of moderate
means a lighter one ta bear. Cents
invested in the purchase of metal-
tipped shoes, save many a hard-
earned dollar.—A tncrumn Workman.
j m-i
Marriages.
Married, in Rowan county, N. O.,
Heptembei 4th, 1872, by Rev. Sam
uel Hot brock, Mr. Pleasant M.
Brown aud Miss Maria G., daugh
ter of the late Jehu Fo*t©r.
Business Department.
. iT . ’ *
•4' • tr~:. •— •*—rr^'*T'
Money* Received.
Mrs K A Cassel. Va.^82.50 to 248
Ph. Bpigle, ' “ 2.50 to 252
2250 to 262
2.00 to 200
5.00 to 260
2.50 to 216
2.50 to 216
2.50 to 260
5.00 to 208
5.00 to 260
2.50 to 260
2.00 to 286
2.00 to 268
2.00 to 286
2.50 to *260
*2.50 to 260
2.50 to 256
2.50 to 258
2.50 in frill
1.00 to 236
5.00 to 204
2.50 to 260
5.00 to 258
2.50 to 2.32
2.50 to 262
Gu. 2.50 to 252
Geo Maphis,
Mrs J M Cline,
L Zirkle,
G P Baker.
C 8 Baker,
Miss E I lav in,
Dr H 8 Eicbelberger “
M P McCombe,
Jes Fauber,
Maj E Pilfer,
Mrs M Ptfer,
Mias K Cooper,
Pro/8 KCmnghmaii SC
it
tt
u
u
ti
tt
*.
tt
It
M^j G Ia*aphart,
1 Haltiwauger,
Capt Joel Wise
Mrs E White
J L Hall,
A G Dickers,
G J Langford,
W A Fogle,
J E Haltiwauger,
a
it
tt
44
44
44
41
Well Paid.—Dr. W\ Nast receives
as editor of tbe I'hrietliehe A polo-
gete, the organ of the German Meth
odists, a yearly salary of $4,000 and
$500 extra for au assistant.
Dr. Sehoeppe Acquitted.—In the
foil of 1860 Paul Sehoeppe, a young
German physician of Carlisle, IV,
was convicted of the crime of mur-
dor and sentenced to death, on charge
of having poisoned Miss Steinecke,
an aged spinster. He was respited
and through influence in his favor
tbe passage of a law by the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania was obtained, > Mrs K Uikanl
by which he bad a new trial. On j J Sbearonse,
this trial, last week, the lawyers en
gaged for bis defence «*oneidered his
innocence so established by tbe evi
ndence, or rather the entire want of
evidence, that they submitted the
case to the jury without argument
Tbe presiding Jndge remarked that
he regarded the moral evidence as
exceedingly weak, folly as much so
as the medical or chemical, which
was no evidence at all; and if the , ^ p
case, as presented dnring this trial, go ath Carolina Synod
had been brought before him on a WJ
habeas corpus he could not coneefeti Tl.< -Eighth tftMhft r.w.v. ntl
tiously have committed tbe prisoner of tin- Synod of South QnmHna will !*•
to answer the charge of murder, aud held at St. John’s chnrch. Calk’* Rotwl.
he regarded it ns God's providence L«*xin»rtm» t ounty, S. t\eoaMndtig m
that the former judgment of this
court was uot carried out, aud tbe
OCTOBER 4, 1872
• ndoavurs to ssalst her in her fight against
disease. This is the province of Hostet-
er’s Rtonnu-h Ritters, tlie most approved
onlc ever advertised in this ermntrijr;'
t may be recommended aa a fall medicine,
>ar excellence; for it is in the fall that
rilioiuipeM, dyspepsia aud malarious fe-
5 r<,r * are ©specially prevalent. The frame,
exhausted by the heats of smuttier, is
relaxed and feeble at it* close, and re-
niree, we may nay tlrmunih, artificial
tstance. Afford it that assistance iu
oual doses of Homtetter’s Stomach
itters, ami the evils referred to may be
pcd. Throughout tbe far West, and
u the steaming alluvial of the Southern
vers, all tbe varieties of periodical
ver are probably rife to-day. Had a
tune ot Hostetter’s Hitters been com.
cured by the sufferers a month ago, i.c.,
fore the unhealthy season set in, seven-
ighths of them would in all probability
in their usual health at the present
me. So much for want of forecast. fSo
a> uch for not keeping in the house, and
using daily, the lx**t «afcguaid against
< polemic aud endemic fevers.
flocks of imposters ami imitators
4re trying to follow in the wake of the
I teat American remedy, therefore be
i ure that the urtide you buy is genuine
i ud verified by the pr«»jw r trade-marks.
* 'he trne article can only be* obtained in
bottles. Beware ot the spurions bitter*
gold by the gallon or in keg.,
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen's De-
Ught .
This valuable preparation combine* all
the medicinal virtues which long expe
rience has proven to itosses* the most
sjife and cttcieut Alterative anddeobstru-
«x»t properties for the cure of Hcrofula,
King's Kvil, While Swelling*, Clcer*.
(jaurerous and Indolent Tumors, Mercu-
and Syphilitic Affections, Knlargc-
nt and riccrationof th< Rone*.Gland*,
of the Wotnb, Hpleeh and Kidneys;
all the various d^eases of the Skin, such
sh Tetter, IUngwortu*, iknl*. Pimples*
Sore Eyes, Ac.; Nervous Affections,
I Vopsy, and si) diseaw* originating fiom
a depraved state of tin- blood. Also,
many aHfections peculiar to female*, a*
fi uppreK*ion. lm-gularily, Ix-ucorrho-ai
o r Whites, Sterility, UvariiUi and Uterine
I Topsy. Ac.' It fr purely Vcg» table.
Wlu-u using l>r. Tiitt’s Liver Illl*, uo
r straint of dirt or occupation i* nect-«-
airy. Von may i«| «u drink as usual.
They art- purely vegetable.
Ecclesiastical,
• LUTHERAN.
Wittenberg Synod convened in
Nevada, Ohio. The condition of the
churches is very satisfactory. Twelve
graduates of Wittemberg Seminary
wen? licensed to preach.
Free Conference in JfUmuri.—A
conference of German and English
Lutherans was held August 16th
to 'the 20tb, in Gravelton, Wayne
Co.. Mo. The object was tbe promo
tion of the interests of the English
Lutheran Church in the West. Pres
ent were I^evs. P. C. Henkel and I.
Moser with six lay delegates of the
Tennessee Synod, Rev. A. Rader
with three delegates of tbe Holston
Synod, Prof. C. F. W. Waltber and
Rev. Kleppisch of the Missouri
Synod, ami Prof. F. A. Schmids of
the Norwegian Synod. Prof. Schmids
attended to the opening services in
English. Prof. NYalther had pre
pared 10 theses on tbe fundamental
distinctive doctrines of tbe Lutheran
church, which were thoroughly dis
cussed. The necessity of organizing
congregational schools was also con
sidered, as also the question: What
is to be done in order to seek to pro
vide with the means of grace, and
to form into congregations the many
English speaking Lutherans who have
moved West. Two young men ex
pressed themselves willing to enter
the Seminary in St. Louis. The
English ministers present . formed
themselves into the English Luthe
ran Conference of Missouri, and a
constitution was drawn up, which is
to bo presented to the congregations
for adoption. The Standard says;
“The movement we regard as one of
great imi>ortance for the upbuilding
of our church in tbe West.”
At some future day, when we h«3ve
more leisure, a complete translation
of the 16 theses, as given iu the
Lutheraner,^ shall appear in the Visi
tor
Virginia.—Rev. A. J. Weddell has
declined the call to Winchester.
Church Notices.
▲ Change.
33a- tim« wul place of meeting of the
Mi*M**ippi Synoil of the Evangelical Lu
theran ("hiire-h i* changed. The 8yno«l
i* to meet at Beth Kdeu church. Winston
county, Mi**., on the tith of Oetolier.
1ST9. T. A. GUOIX. ITenideut. *
Dr. Tutt*
«If air.
(lair Dye ill*-* not injure-
Thursday. October 10, 1ST*, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Joint II. Uoxot a.
Court thus saved from the commis
sion of a great wrong. It would
have been, said he, judicial murder.
Tbe jury almost immediately agreed
upon a verdict of acquittal.
Conference Meeting
1'he Potomac Conference of tin- Vir
ginia Synod will meet on Tiie*day eve
ning. the 13th of October next, in Bethel
church, in the charge of Uev; E. II. Jone*.
The church 1* situated 3 mile* north>we*t
of Winchester. *
The following <|ne*tion* were to have
been tli*rn**e<! at tbe last minting, hut
were not then taken np. comwiiuently.
they will be before CwftnOtt! at it*
It cannot hurt yon. It is purely
vegetable. Try Simmon's Liver Reg
ulator, it you wish to be well. It
acts like a charm without debilita
ting the system, and without any of app'ronchiag meeting:
the evil effects of Mercury. Sim-j 1. I* *anctificat#ui a gradual work, or
mons’ Liver Regulator is the safe j in any cam-, a* in jn*tiflcation, an inntan-
remetly. Uneou* art ♦
* ■ | 1. I* there any medium Iwtween pro-
,, . , grtwaive *anetifiratioit and progreAiive
If you feel dull, despondent, drew-) , ltlKO diine** ? P. Mili Xer'y.
sy, debililatetl, have frequent head- —
ache, mouth taste* bndly, poor ap|»e-
tite, tongue coatetl, yon are suffering 1
from torpid liver, or “Biliousness.”
To Lutheran Clergymen, Especially to
Officer* of Synods.
Nothing will cure you so speedily and
permanently as Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical discovery.
Have it Always on Hand.—-Ac
cidents will happen in the best regu
lated families, and for this reason
among many others, tbe Mustano
Liniment should find a place in the
cupboard of every household. In all
the world there is nothing compara
ble to it as au application for cuts,
contusions, burns, spasms, and scalds,
and wheu every' other |>reparution that
medical ingenuity can suggest has*
failed to afford relief in rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore throat, glandular
swellings, muscular contractions,
toothache, &o., this powerful anti-in
flammatory and pain destroying ag’t.
immediately assuages the sufferer’s
agony and eventually accomplishes
S radical cure. Probably there is not
a connoiseur in horse flesh or ama
teur horseman in the land who does
not know, either from personal Ob
servation or reports, that the MUS
TANG Liniment is the tupreme reme
dy for all external diseases and inju
ries of the horse.
Tbe great recommendation of Ca
ble Screw Wire Boots and Shoes to
the working masses is their honest/
of wear and ease and comfort to the
feet. They can be implicitly trusted.
Worn in the wet they resist moisture
better than other kinds; worn in a
heated temperature—in the factory
and foundry—on the other hand,
they do not shrink and fall apart at
the sole, but hold their own with tho
grip of a vice. Hence they are by
all odds tbe shoe for the mechanic.
Women, also, who value their health,
and want to wear what is durable,
are coining to admire the Cable
Screw goods, and tbe consumption
in this direction is already large.—
American Workman.
We are very anxiou* to prepare a full
•ml correct Clerical Register nnil »!*<>
8tsti*tical Table* of our church in thi*
country for the next year* Lutheran
Almanac, aoon to be published, and in
order to reach thi* aim, we kindly nolicit
yonr a**i*taiice. Plea*e make and fill
ont blank*, and wend them to um at
yonr earlimt ronremienoe, a* the time
for publi*hing the new Almanac i* near
at hand. N
We pretuimc that you have our Alma
nac of thi* year in your poS*e**ion, and
are thus able to refer to It and moke the
nece*«ary comparison* in preparing your
report. Should nof this be tlw* case,
plea*e let it* know, and we will M*nd you
a copy with pleasure...
Of conrae we expect, flr*t of all, report*
from your own Synod, but if you know
of any correction* in the clerical Mat or
Rt«tutici of other Synod*, plcaac mention
them al*o.
For your help in this work we aliall be
truly grateful, and always hold ouraclve*
in readme** to reciprocate the favor*
shown.
The folliftving are the item* we desire:
Change* within the bonnda of your
Synod.
New member* received in toyour Synod.
Removal* from your. Synod, Su*pen-
*iona, Expulsion*, Ac.
Death*. Date and age of the deceased.
In conclusion please odd the number of
Minister*, Congregations and Communi
cant* of yonr Synod; also any remark*
you may .see proper to make. If you
do not have the precise figure*, please
make an estimate.
8. K. Brobst A Co., A Uenton, Pa.
Special Notices.
«
Old Things Hare Passed Array.
This is at least true of the old method
of treating the long abused and much
abused human body. It is no longer
considered wise to put a patient to the
torture iu order to cure him of a disease
in which pain is already undermining
the energies of his syetefci. True science
’ ranges itm-lf on the side of nature, and
NT* ADVZSTISXXZVTS^
TO BOOK AGENTS.
N elegantly bound ei>nva**tng book
bur the Iwst and cheapest family
ever published, will I* sent free at
aiifi- to any book agent. Iteont.tmi-
early 300 fine Scripture illustrations,
d agent* are meeting with nnpreee-
nted ftrirera*. • Address, stating rxw-
n uce, etc-, ami we will «!iow you what
r agent* are doing. National Puldi*h-
ig Co y Atlanta, (la.
< Vt 4 . J**' 1—4m
“bVI grant that thin prr<-»<*«# hoal may
ml tta way to every family in the laml.
iy* a prominent reformer, of T. 8. Ar
tur's last great work,
Years in a Man-Trap.
w ith»landitig it* mum use sole, we
‘ire to extend it* influence still further,
d call for more aid to introduce it to
tAery corner of our land. It i* highly
endorsed by Judge Black. J. II. Orue,
eal l»ow and other*. Will do more
immI than any prohibition law ever
anted. It sell* beyond parallel. Agent*
ve done ami are doing splendidly with
ii. One ha* mold over 300 topic*, ou tug
tb it* great sucres* we an- enabled to
offer ©specially large diaronntw. 8cnd
far illustrated circular and terms, t«nd
tfiti r into thi* great work at once.
.!. M. STODDART & CO.,
Philadelphia'.
Oct 4
4—3m'
*• THE VERDICT"
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AKD SHOES
BETTER THUN PEGGED ORSEWEO.
Oct 4
4—Cm
EMPLOYMENT.
Tjk1 OUE money can Ire made by agt-nt*
IjTI in canvassing for Yonnintrs l>ic-
tiunary of Every Ihiy Wants, containing
3 >,000 receipt* in every human effort, than
a iy otlier possible way. From $23 to
$40 a ww-k insured. It is for ©very Houae-
k[M-|H»r, Farmer, Trad© and Profession.
F or the sick and well. A reliable lrook
o r -|rennanent value to ©very wide-awnke
p T>gr©**ivc person. It sella itaelf. Extra
t< rm*. Pnrfit* allowerl more than double
money. Address V. M. HEED, 180Eighth
8 reel, New York.
Oct 4 4—3m *
A SILVER TIP
ADDS S CENTS
TO THE COST OF A SHOE. AND ONE
DOLLAR TO ITS VALUE
Oct 4
4—6m
FALL WORK FOR AGENTS ! !
** ‘ * J i
“UP TEE HEIGHTS OF
FAME .
AND
FORTUNE
And ths Routes takes by tbe Climbers to
become MEN OF MAES.” This is the title
our splendid new octovo. TOO papes
most instructive* reading, bristling
with fact* and alive with fresh interest,
tu be ready shortly. "Exclusive territory
given ; name the district you desire, and
state experience in business. -Send $1.00
for pro*pectns book. Write at once for
deerripure circular to WM. H. MOORE
&iCO., Publishers, Cincinnati.
Sept 6
52—tf
For Churches, School*, Fire Alarms,
Farms, Ac. Fine-toned, warranted, low
nriecd. Descriptive Circulars sent free.
BLYMYT.R, NORTON A CO..
tM>4-604 Wi Eighth sL, CinciuiMiti, O.
Feb 23 eow—iy
SECURITY
1,1 KB INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY,
OF NEV^ r YORK.
-o-
Robort L. Caso, Proaident Theo. A. Wetmore, Vice-President
Isaac H. Allen, Secretary.
AH8ET8, January 1.1872,
1871, -
INCOME for
imjm
Number of policte* immed in 1871, 3,324.
This Cntnpsnj i*»uc* LIFE, NON-FORFEITURE in TFN PAYIIFVTh
ENDOWMENT POLICIES, cm the most farorsble tcrmL PAYMENTS, and
Dividend* are declared at the end of fret jtax. All Polirie* are N«a-Forfeiting
__ J%T$t ypffr,
after three annual Pretniuuis have tieen paid!
liberal inducement* will be offered to
A few g«KHi agent* wanted, to whom
June 7
JIS SHEHFESEE,
0«nenl Agent for Senth Cerolina,
.Vo. <0 Broad Bkm, Charlotte*
nwberry college,
LOC ATED AT
Walhnlln, H. o.
r lE Annaai 8e**ion of this liiKUtntiou
will commeiire the FIR8T THURS
DAY of SEPTEMBER (5th), 1871. Pa
rent* w ishing a quiet and healthy place
*t whiclpto educate tiieir sons, would do
well t.rf-on*ider the advantage* of New-
he*ry College. The remrae of intUrttcrion
t* a* thorough a* any institution of tbe
kind in the Southern State*.
For further particular*, address
Rev. J P. 8MELTZER,
Walhalla, 8. C.
Aug 0 48—tf
Tncuodou Soccml
r. e. unm tan toot
!T8S
BaSfiVE
Sept 13
1872 Spring sad
1—3m
1ST*.
R. & W.C. SW AFFIELD.
We mw Iteteff ffMMpdBffM-lltMt ffHir MHWlV tMffil
SPRING ami SI MMER STOCK of
READY - MADE CLOTHING,
HATS,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.
Having secured tbe service# of a
FIRST CLASS CUTTER
tom Department, we will
in our Cna-
MAKE UP GARMENTS
>
iu the l^»t«'*t Style*, and guarantee satis-
faction. W> are *till taking orders for
those
PERFECT-FITTING
ITS
.1. II. KINAH1),
MAIN STREET,
One Door South Columbia HotcL
1 AM dailv
large and
receiving and opening a
carefully selected stock of
dr.
DRESS GOODS.
3'hi» stock embrace* everything desira
ble in *■-
DRESS GOODS*
IJXF.XS.
DOMESTICS,
FANCY GOODS*
W’ith a full assortment of
CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES,
MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTH,
and CARPETINGS,
I would request a call from my numer
ous customer*, feeling assured that 1
can present one of the most attractive
SPRING STOCKS.
Ever offered in Columbia and will spare
no effort in offering satisfaction to all.
My personal supervision has been given
to the selection of this stock.
J. H. KIN AKD.
Apr 12 31—tf
GREAT WESTER*
P 0.80XM79.P1TT5BUSGH.ps.
Aug 31
51 ■- POfT--1Y
The Fatherland Seriek
TTie Lutheran Publication bocM-ty bar#
Hah a SS^num.'wSC TSdSSie
***** WTe i***
$4.73
a.75
CotoMr ire the Lake i
ias. M 5ws^ir‘ 8 ---
ssas^E™ is
J «U.Tidciitr Rewarded 1M
set No. 1, in a maat rasa.
U ndcr tbe Earth , a*
OUf ThorlMeknen...fr..: : tS
The Treasure of tire Inc* . ' ■ ' JS
Buried in tbe Snow
Sep^h, Hie Hwias Boy §js
oet No. 2, put *p in a neat mm
Tta Grwk or. A ltai Love„.*u.
tII, '^!2 "tui.,
Srt No. 3, pot op a .TSiVii!
Mr*. Lmma B. Stork- 1st and 8d
m a nyot box, $1 JO.
We have a number of other Transla
wona unoer way, snudi wre win ;
from tune to time.
SUNDAY —SCHOOL
Oar arrangement* are
are preoared to fill ordm
in this country and*hf
and (lerman) at the m
publisher*.
We keep
and varied a
daily
We
day School, .
Tract*. Rewards Wnmo
arie#, guesrion Books, l , ,
Tickets, Hymn Book*, elm etc.
Any of our books (exrept there marked
net) rent by mail at the -- - •
Reaaonabte discount*
and to Sunday -school*.
We earnestly requea
not to send cash by _
cheque#, drafts or Post
Aug 13
BILLS
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
4u:., i
to which we are
mg audition*
W e can supply |J1 the wrantaof a Bun
>1, mdadiac
Latest style* of SPRING HATS on hand.
Our
FaruLsfeiDg Goods Departwit.
Incomplete, in fact our *tock embrace*
every tiling New aud Nobby, which we
are sure w ill please tin* most fastidious.
Give n* n call and be convinced.
R. A W € SW AFFIELD.
Mar ‘2ft 2ft—tf
E stablished dv iss7.
bell* for chore be* sc
of PURE BELL METJ
RANGINGS. Cm
sent free. Address Vi„._
10* A 104 East 3d street, Cincinnati, O.
Mar 15 28-ly
Agents Wanted
TO SELL A NEW
COMMENTARY,
I' lRITICAL, Expi.natenr and Practical.
V on the (Hd and N«w Testaments, In
Jameison, Fanwet 4t Brown, complete lu
one volume. The best Biblical scholar*
in America unite in pronouncing it the
most practical, suggestive, scientific and
popular £4hmentary ytt published in
this country-. It embrace* the entire Bi
ble, is compact and convenient in farm,
and moderate in price. Supplying along
felt want, and having no competitor*, it
is destined to reach a wider, safe than nay
other w ork now before the public. For
circular with full description and term*,
address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
Atlanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tran.
June 21. ~ \ 41—3m
AGENTS WANTED to «sD the
ILLUSTRATED
I STORY OF
■ THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LLD.
Author of Smith's Bible Dictionary -
It contains *48 fine Scripture illustra
tion* and over 1,100 pages, and bffiemost
the Sible evsr publitdted. The labor and
of oenntiies are gathered in ife
to thrown
upon every page of
OUj.
3 full description of _
NATIONALPUBUSHDIG CO^ lir
lanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tean.
Jane 21 tt—dm
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR
Is Published Every Friday
By Rev. A. R. RUDE, DJ),
Term* Cash. Strictly La Advaaoe.
One copy, per annum ^..,..$2.50
One copy, sir months tJ*
To Ministers, Widow s of M into trim -I
and Theological Student*........ 2.00
Old subscriber* wbo fail to remit at
the expiration of their subscrip
tion*, will be charged per annuui 3.00
8ubs<’ripti<mg not reeerved for leas H»h«
six aatft « i
No new name* are entered on the, suh-
senption book, without the first pajTtww
in advance. . -* ,i-
be addressed to ' ^ ,i
Sst. JUIB _
or