Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m,p - *» 4 r i, <*%j <* *» J 2?‘«»y, ,*u • 1 »»*r, »! fettfllei i a ^ *> "W t F, 8c®iin^ rv , j Lhe cotomj ttftp *» tJ^ H < efon design itii rith that a y • that that »ay other ]»s learned man, that probably g its < disposed i (Toon.) lesign of at with od the auimously s heartily et e North at ions before »of the two »d ft both >rove the Carolina union. sdy to meet >od in joint » and place .ivrepreaent **l upon by adopted he design of - that appeared f ie basis of fe in the *t«tor had been on ^«t only to sap of the idea, | |passed that w was directed tinissal to the mi Missouri, as J id of the orgaoj mod in process State. ith was a PP°“f liolstoo Sy ?ox, North ELookel, . L A. Fox, ai meeting tr. di, Leyingtos onveniog on 1 rd Sunday in Owl onnt of importf sac ted. The collections for daring the increase over tired dollars, wfcl Lreireuiu stances! |e. Ibe report church markel E i the zeal, eo grcgations 4 >f the most Bach me with eonaflg ie duties of convention iportant everl a Ghflia*t* |, S third Sei of St. Mi of what last timet times, Ipersecntions, general * fFIEt UJTHflftAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 11, 1872. is they wi Jt mt‘times; and sol fra dwattH of this of it was also of tingodly will and alfeo aimed at sach a peaceful king- i AithbaptisW still avow 'intend to exterminate all will have such a Ive in peace ' l ip|%ave ipred to see, and more of the same kiad will come. Therefore we must instruct the Christians out of this Mali 240 the like texts. For does not say: There will be peace; bat, There will be pestilences, times of tribulation, and earthquakes, -ad of von also they will lay hold. Therefore we mnst notice this text of the Gospel well, that it> aot to be a worldly kingdom, as the Turks and Jews still hope to this day, that it will be an earthly kingdom. But Christ says s There will not be peace, bat varianoe and the sword. Tbere^ fort where the Gosjiel is, you may await all manner of plagues; for the devil will lay hold of yon also with factious and deceiving Mb. Therefore this text answers against the factious spirits which have been, and of whom more will yet come, who pretend that we must exter minate all the ungodly, and estab lish a peaceful kingdom; in which 3he Jews, Talontinians. Muuaer and the Anabaptists erred shamefully, as they did to establish a peacefol kingdom. But prepare your selves for this, that yon will be spo ken against, and that yon will have no rest nor peace on account of the devil, but will be taken hold of by too goes and sword, and that this will continue until the end of the world. Yoi. 45, pages 110-112. Er lang. edit.—Lutheran Standard. g m <1 Tint Yonr Scholars I had not come when sent for, but could not tieon a* self. Time, duMpiy' opportunity, I hag neglected them all. JMft no#, why do fwrite , It is to nrge on my fellow- uever to let alight excuses induce them to defer visitiug their scholars, and they' shall not have to lament, as 1 do, a neglected .—Rev. R. Steel; in New Wywl- m i dM ..... IF P JL a vWvTWr* ft Sudden Death,—We learn from the Central Baptist that one day last month the Rev. Mr. Eiseubseb, pastor of the Lutheran ( hatch at Mt. Olive, Illinois, preaohCd the fob neral sermon of one of his parish ioners, in which be dwelt earnestly ou the uncertainty of life and the importance of being ready for death. In two hoars after the sermon dosed the preacher was himself a corpse. Otoe Sabbath evening (writes teacher), on looking over the roll of ay class, I found that, among others, Add ifod to be marked among the absentees. I took a note on my visiting list, intending to call daring the week, according to custom ; but as it was a little out of my way, I thought there would be no harm in delaying my call for a week. The Sabbath returned again and 1 found myself once more in the school with my children around roe; and though feeling a little uneasiness on seeing that Anu " was still ab sent, it soon wore off, and was for gotten in the excitement of teaching. The lessons concluded and we were just about to engage in praise, when a neighboring teacher stepped across the floor to me and said, serionaly: “Have you a girl in yonr class by the name of Ann —— !” “Yes, what of that T / “I have something to tell yon about her,” said he hesitatingly. “What is it ? what is the matter V* 1 said with a presentimeut of there being something wrong. “She is dead !” “Dead !”. “Yes, she died four days ago. She war buried yesterday. Her brother is in my class, and brought word last Sabbath that she was ill aud wished to see you, but I forgot to* tell” ; I “Oh! if you had told me I I wish yon had told me P “I am very sorryl did not.” -My heart sank within me-Icould not speak. Dead ! gone from this world forever—gone from any power of means could use. Is she saved or lost 7 a sinner in hell, or a saint in glory ? have I done my duty to her! have I done all I could ? Alas! alas! jpy conscience, now fully aronsed, told me I bad not. There was no want of time. What I wanted was inclination. I felt I ought to have eailed at once, and then some op portunity would ftaye been afforded me of soothing her pillow, and speak ing peace to my dying scholar. But now it was too latq! The thought was bitter anguish, I knew my duty, but I did it not. 1 called on the mourning parents next day. For a few miuntes noth ing was said, At last I spoke: “So Ann has gone to her rest P “Yes, sir,” said »the mother, “she is gone.” I ^ “How did she diet” “We don’t know, sir; we hope she is in leaven.” * I “Had she much pain V* “Very little ; she Just slept away.” “Was she happy in her mind.” “We hope sir. She could speak hot little for three days before her death.” “ I am very sorry I was not here h> see her.” “Aye, we thought yon might have oome, but,” said the mother rcproach- olly, “we scot you word, but you did not come. Poor thing! Anne was fond in tbe Sabbath class, and "ould not stay away, wet or dry,” and she burst into tears. 1 explained as well as I could why The Giving Dewoon. Once there was a deacon noted for remarkable liberality. To every benevolent aud Christian enterprise he contributed with prinoely munifl cence. His brethren became appre heusive that he would reduce him self to poverty. After due consulta tion,^ the pastor was appoiated to inform the deacon that his brethren thought him too liberal, and wished him to curtail his gifts. The i*astor entered on the performance of the duty with all possible delicacy. “My brother,” said the watchful shepherd, “I am requested by your brethren to say to yon that they fear you are too liberal, and are in danger of bringing yourself and family to pov erty. They wish you to be more sparing in your gifts.” “But,” replied the deacon, “1 have not yet reduced myself to poverty: my family are comfortably supported, my children are receiving an educa tion, and my property is constantly increasing in value. I can not give less—I have been thinking lately that I onght to give more.” The pastor found the deacon incorrigibly bent on doing good, and retnred home deeply impressed with ithe words of ,the generous man, and earnestly meditating on his strong faith and disinterested liberality. Early next morning the deacon saw his pastor approaching with hurried steps. “My brother,” said the minister, “I was wrong, and you were right. The Lord convinced me last night in a dream that you will lose nothing by yonr liberality. J[ thought I saw you staudiug on the ocean shore, with a large basket of Crackers on yoar arm. Yon took out handful after handful of crackers and threw them into the water. The receding waves quickly bore them out of sight, and I thought yoar crackers would soon be all wasted. But I looked a little while, and I saw the rising wave bringing them back to yonr feet swelled into large loaves.” “Why,” said the pious dea Miscellaneous. con, “thia is just what I have been taught by my Bible: u Cast thy bread ay<w the ieaters: for thou skalt Jxml it after many daye.” r .1 !. t Ecclesiastical. A dcacou of the Scrantou church, Pa., has made a handsome present to the Baptist church iu the shape of a large aud beautiful parsonage, worth $12,000, whereupon the church stimulated by this noble act, in one evening paid off the debt ou their meeting house, amounting to nearly $5,000. A Presbyterian church at Gaoeva, New York, has formally invited Miss Smiley, the Quakeress preacher, to officiate in their church. The Her ald and rreebjfter, of Cincianati, thinks those Presbyterian churches which have invited Mias Smiley to preaoh in their pulpits will have to leave the Presbyterian body. , A persou once said to his minister, (Rev. Mr. O.,) that it was impossible for a man to carry ou business in this imperfect world and be honest and get a living. “Die, then,” was the emphatic reply. The jury in the case of Mrs. Fair, ou her seoond trial for the murder of Col. Crittenden, rendered a verdict of “not guilty.” Defalcation J. Johnson, head of the Stamp Division of the sub treas ury at New York, is a defaulter to the amount of nearly $200,000. He is supposed to have thrown away the money on Wall street operations. lVTkeat and Chest.—-Dr. G., though an nnnsnally strong Calvinist, was a mau of such genial spirit as to own floral and herbal jaices of which it is composed gently stimulate the circulation hi the minute blood; ves sels, and braee the network of nerves through which they pass. Thus qsiekened and strengthened the ex ternal covering soon acquires a fresh and healthful hue, and every trace of sallownesa disappears. The palest cheeks derive from the beautifying baptism of thia delightful cosmetic a warmer hue, and the arms, hands and neek, a blonde lustre which the charlatans, who profess to make ladies “beautifol forever* 1 with their poisonous cement, can never hope to imitate. fo UT$1,000 Reward will be paid by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for a mediciue that will equal 4t in curing severe and lingering Conghs, Bronchitis aud all diseases of the lnngs. Marriages. fc— Married, September 18th, 1$72, by Rev. J. Austin, Kr. F. M. Hklxley and Miss CARCim D. Hklmlby. All of Effioghadl county, Ga. L Business Department. -r-'f - - ■!««:«, n-vmwtt Moasys leoeivsd. 11 Rawls, S C Capt DNuuuemaker “ D J Eptiug, Mrs AX La Far, Dr A U Scbwake, D C Stoudetuuirc, F C Saaportas, J B Kyzcr, U B Yeakiey, Mrs U Rogers, Mrs 8 E Holland. Mra R J Rodgers, Miss E Mesrncr, Miss P Baker, Mrs M K Baker, W B Baker, I J J llcidt, ■■ Pb. Jeuuings, many warm friends among those . i F La Far a hostile faith. One day a Methtv ' s w dlst brother, with the freedom which j jj, he knew would be allowed him, was j ^Audubon making a friendly boast of two facts u 44 (( »i U .. 44 .. .. 44 Ga Md $2.50 to 222 5.00 to 268 2.50 to 222 2.50 to 264 2.50 to 208 2.50 to 258 2.50 to 264 2.50 to 222 ,£50 to 260 5.50 to 246 LOO to 284 . .. >0 to 246 &50 to 200 £50 to 260 8.00 to 260 2.50 to 260 2.50 to 202 to 262 2.50 to 264 2.50 to 222 2.50 to 278 2.50 to 208 perfect health. Being free from violent minerals, it may be taken with safety by old and young. Tho most delicate fe- mnle may take it at any time. If your child has worms, or bad breath, or aallow complexion, or restless at night; or no appetite, or general lmd health, give it Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills. It will soon be restored. Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye contains po Sugar of Lead. Old Thing* Have Pasted Away. This is at least true of the old method of treating the long abused sud much abused human body. It is no longer considered wise to put s patient to the torture in order to cure him of a disease In which pain is already undermining the energies of his system. JProe science srauge itself on the side of nature, and endeavors to assist her in her light against disease. This is the province of Hostel- ter*s Stomach Bitters, the most approved Boole ever advertised in this country. It tuay lie rueoainiendfHlaeafallincdiuUis. par excellence; for it is ie the fail that biliousness, dyspepsia aud malaiidhs fe vers are especially prevalent. The frame, exhausted by the heats of summer, is relaxed and feeble at its (dose, im re quires, we may say demand*, artificial assistance. Afford it that assistance in occasional (loses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and the evils referred to may be eecaped. Throughout the far West, and ou the steaming alluvial of the Southern rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever are probably rife to-day. Had a course ot Hoat*tier's Bitters been com menced by the sufferer* a month ego, i. e., before the unhealthy season set in, seven- eighth* of litem would iu all probability be in their usual health at the present time. So much for wuut of forecast. (So much for uot keeping in the house, and using daily, the host safeguard against epidemic and endemic fevers. At flocks of ini|M»*t*ni aud imitator* art' trying to follow in the wake of the great American remedy, therefore be sure that tin article you bay is genuine sod verified by the proper trade mark* The true article can only be obtained in bottles. Beware of the spurioas bitters sold by tike gallon or in keg. mw imam ; zzazz. —one was, that many of the best members of the Methodist Church has come from Presbyterian families; and the other was, that those who than came over to them never weut back by asking, u Methodist LUTHERAN. Resignation. — Rev. E. Ferrier, Graeff Professor of the English Lan guage and Literature in Pennsylva nia College, Gettysburg, Pa., has resigned. Clerical Transition.—We find the followiug in the Khiuebeck (N. Y.) Iribunc : “One week irom to-morrow, Septem ber 29th, Rev. H. L. Ziengenfnss will close his pastoral relations with the Lutheran church. In a few weeks he will be confirmed in the Protest ant Episcopal Church, and take orders fot the priesthood in the latter denomination.” This is the third young Lutheran clergyman in connection with the General Council who has, within the last few years, gone over to the Episcopal church iu the State of New York. Must there not be some thing in the theological and litnrgic al teachings of the General Council to account for such transition ?—Iai- theran Observer. One of the stndeuts of the General Council Seminary—Mr. Shields—has also left the Lutheran Church aud become a member of the Episcopal Church. The Box System.—Last year the Synod of New Jersey, with 1983 communicants, contributed $633.78. This year, having adopted the box system, seven of its nine pastors collected from 307 boxes, in less than nine months, $803.03 for beuevo- lenee. The Synod of Northen Illinois has 36 pastors and 2,555 communicants, aud its contributions to objects of benevolence were without the box system, $597.07. This year six pas tors in little more than six months have obtained from 129 boxes $246.- 07. Refused to Ordain.—Mr. W. H. Hein die, lately elected pastor of St. James church, Gettysburg, and a licentiate of West Pennsylvania Syn od was refused ordination until he gives satisfactory evidence of sincere repentance and fitness for the gospel ministry. He* had broken an on gagement of marriage with a daugh ter of Rev. Levi Williams. Calls Declined.—Rev. J. I. Burrell, of Stone church, Northampton conn ty, Pa., has declined the call tendered him by the Lovettsville charge, iu Loudoun county, Virginia. ; aud concluded “Did you ever know turn Presbyterian F Dr. G., looked a JUttia griauhievuus as he replied : “Brother Smith, you are a farmer, and no doubt have often heard of wheat turning to chess.” Brother Smith answered, •Often.” “Well,” continued the other, “did you ever know the chess turning bach again to wheat f” Brother Smith did no more boasting af ’ that time. The Ground Burning l r p—b'ort Pilloic'* Bluf Banks Burning—A Subterraneous Conflagration.—One of the strangest phenomena of the times is reported to us from the site of old Fort Pillow, sixty miles above this city. It is no more or less than that the bluff bank of the river, which rises fifty or sixty feet above the water level, is on fire, and for the past several weeks has been steadily burning like a volcano for a distance of several hundred yards along the East side of the river on a line ten or twelve feet above the water level. At night a land flame or blaze of fire rises throe feet, which then spreads into smoke an.d passes on over the summit ot the bill, dis- tribntiog itself with the atmosphere and floating away skyward. The steamer Celeste, on her last trip, passed by the place in broad' day light and at a time when a light wiud blew from the shore, carrying the smoke towards the Arkansas shore, and covering tho river with a thick haze almost like fog. What strange combustible formation com poses the river bluff of the old Fort, or what first set it on Are, to burn after the fashion described, is one of the most marvelous events of the times, and pazzles tho people of the vicinity no little. ' We shall seek to be fbrther informed upon this wou- dcrful phenomena with no little ca riosity.—Memphis Avalanche. President Thiers is said to intend to urge npou the Conservative Dep uties, at the next session of the As sembly, the proclaiming a permanent Republic, based on strictly Conser vative principles. Church Notices. ... ,*.**.»■ m i u WI*! jUWNn - ‘f 1 A Change ' The turn- and place of tm-vtiUg of the Mississippi Synod yf the Kvaitjn lieal Lu theran Church is changed. Tlie Synod is to meet at Beth Kden church, Winston ©ouaty. MkswSUMfc* Ifth 1872. T. A. Glknk **•$ Oct 11 -tf FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. Sent free t* agents a CWfFXJPTX C41- VASSm OUTFIT of tht' PICTORIAL HOKE BIBLE, With Bible History, Analysis Dictionary, Table* and Treatises too ntuneroti* to mention, profusely illustrated. The i-heapera, excelling all others. Add news WILLIAM FLINT A CO.. At la n to, Ga., PhiUnielphia, Pa., or Cin cinnati. Ohio. Oct 11 5—3m W*« will give energetic men Coafer—os Meeting tile Vu The Pcdoinae Couferene* of ginia Synod wiU meet ou Tuesday ere ning. the 15th of October next, in Bethel church, in the charge of Bee. K If. JosW. The church is situated 5 miles north-west of Winchester. The following question* wertj to have been discussed at the last meeting, but were not then taken op, conseqnently, they will bo before Conference at its approaching meeting: 1. Is sanctification a gradual work, tw in any case, as in jnstiftration, in instan taneous act ? 2. Is there any medium lietiicen pm- grearive sanctification and progrewsivc ungodliness! 1‘. Miu kr. Ne*V •Sj&rjwAirrfin. Bu8ine88 That Will Paj from $4 to $8 a day, can be pursued in ! your now neighborhood, and ia strictly honorable. 1‘arUclars five, of samples that will enable you to go to work at once, will lie sent on receipt of two three cent stamps. Address JU LATHAM A 00 902 Washington 8t., Boston, Mas*. 1 Oet II 5—3m The effect of Simmons’ Regulator on the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. Masks and Faces.—Ladies who mask their faces and necks with enamels endanger their health to no purpose. The plaster work deceives nobody. There is bat one article known which will restore a blemished complexion or create external bril liancy and bloom where they have never, heretofore existed, and that article is Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. It performs this toilet miracle by lufusiug vitality into the skin. The To Lutheran Clergymen, Especially to Officers of Synoda Wc arc very anxious te prepjuv a full and correct Clerical Register and also Statistical Tables of our church in this country for the next year’s Lutheran Almanac, soon to be pnbliahdd, and in order to reach this aim, we kindly solicit yonr assistance. Please make and fill out blflnks, and send them to us at yonr earliest convenience, ns the time for publishing the new A Imamu- is near at hand. We presume that you have pur Alma nac of this year in your possession, and. are thus able to refer to it and make the necessary comparison* in preparing yonr report. Should not this be the case, please let Us know, and we w ill, send you a copy with pleasure. Of course we expect, first of till, report* from your own Synod, but if yon know of any correctioacrin the clerical list or statistics of other Synods, please mention them also. For your help iu this work we shall be trnly grateful, and always hold ourselves in readiness to reciprocate ftie favors shown. • The following are the items we desire: Changes within the bounds of your Synod. New members received in to your Synod. Removals from your Synod, Suspen sions, Expulsions, Ac. Deaths. Date add age of I tho dcooased. In conclusion please add the ntimber of Ministers, Congregations and Communi cants of your Synod; also any remarks you may see proper to make. If yon do not have the precise figures, please make an estimate. 8. K. Buobst A ©*i.,AU*nton, Pa. THE Due West Female College. -o-—■ Special Notices, -r-rrr Scrofula Is the dread disease which annually sweeps its thousands to the grave. It makes its appearanco in many forms; in Consumption, Glandular Swellings, Rhen - matism, Cutaneous diseases, many of the affections with which femah-s ore trou bled, Ac. Perhaps no one is wholly free from its taint. The only ws(y it can be successfully treated is thro^th the me dium of the circulation. It Is a Mood disease. Dir. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Ddigbt potasses 4fc» qualities ♦o expel iKfaool ,the* system <*nd restore fpHI8 Institution, now iu its fourteenth JL year, is first-cU** in all iSs appoint ments. it* building is large and com fortable. Its teacher* »re all experienced. Most of them have been connected with it for tiie post ten years. The course of study is thorough And comprehensive, in- idtt eluding everything taught in the best institutions for young uiou, except Greek. Boarders arc taken in the College or in private families. Expenses are fixed at the lowest possible rates. Patronize home institutions. Send for a Catalogue. Rtv. J. L BONNER, Prr^lrnt, Oct. 11—4t ] I>ne West, 8. C. J. H. K1NARD. I HAVE North, the most elegant recently and >wj)i SECURITY ■fori* LTTE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMl'ANY, OK NEW YOBK. Robert L. Case, Pro»i4eiU, Theo. A. Wotmore, Viee-Prewdont. Isaac H. Alien, Secretary. fh u ASSETS, .January t. tfilt,’ INCOME for N7I, - - $3,3tiO.(K2 Number of policies issued in 1871, 5,884. iffi« A few good agent* wanted, to whom liberal inducement* will be offered b> LOUIS SHERFESEE, General Agent for South Ceralina. -Vo. 10 Broad Street, Cknrlatmi June 7 UEWBEREY COLLEGE, UH.Klk.1) ST W alhnlln, N. C T HE Annas) Hewdou of this Institution will commence the FIRST THURS DAY of SEPTEMBER (5th), 1872. Pa rents wishing a quiet and healthy place at which Co educate tlieur aeu*, would do well to consider the a<!vantages of Ncw- berry Coiiege. The cource of huhruction IS a* tbormurh a* any institution of the kind in thepwutlwriBttiw. For further particulars, addri-ss Rkv. 4 P. SMELTZER, WalhaUa, 8. C. Aug 9 48—tf FALL WORK 90S “UT TOT OTKJHTS OF f * FAME AND FORTUNE gfdS*Tu£ octovo. title Tfri pages readme bristimg Iriy^ * b ? rt br: ExetacSs U-'rritTnV gi\ en ; ngme the district jrpu Ausiie. anil rtate erjierience in bnRbie^ sSft? for pro«|H cbM book. decerintive cire returned from the n'larui to exhibit complete stock of DRY]GOODS Ever brought to (3us market, consisting of the latest and most popular styles In Ihves Good*. Caseimere*. Ae., with a full line of HOSIERY AND GLOVES! And select assovunents of Carpeting*, Window Shade* and Curtains, Ruga, Matting*, and all other article* usually found in a First Chi** Dn Good* Estab lishment. . Ls / *'! . I ; i< : ’ ' The grand opctdlng of the Millinery Department On THURSDAY, October 10, under tbo direction and supervision of Mrn. A. McCormick, g generally known throughout the State r her skill and taste, offers unusual attractions, the stock having been care fully selected by herself, and placed at figures to meet all wants. Tho celebrated How9 Sewing Machine and American Button-Hole and Ov»r Sewing Machine constitute a prom incut feature iu the lino of my business, being justly Consiclered tho most efficient satisfactory now in use. The public generally are invited give me a call. ,T; ung and to J. H. KINARD, On Main Street, one door South of Co lumbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. Oct 11 5—tf A S1LVFR TIP A p D s :> C f M S TO THF COST 01 DOLLAR T Oct 4 a shoe: avc ns v \ l u t Tremendous Success. t. S. XBTHPKS XXW BOOK. (S OMBv»aloa u “Tme Klgbu •> njm mM ia • frw •mr m*r »wr IMS » ft. Om oui 4*r» la tftrM On, u«a*r •oil* to all iImm. »»4 fa to chtof Utl w I m OM to b«r H. StrotBdr iMon<4 to • • is th* I»S»W»»«CM1P. S»sd tor illto —“ ou*. Olid .00 a* «»n«e for moobk ►Sejrt 6 jg tf —— ^..—4-. *■ fH'T": rm The Fatherland Series. The Lutheran Publkation Society liav« inadu ajTaagemeuis to trauutote and pub 1*^* » * «»f Gemrnu Wort ' ^ ^Fminly and 8. 8. use,) un of The h atberUad Series.” rim, (Muitabb tnder the title liooltshavealmid.A bwn m,: ::i "* TjJre alt Om .Sept 13 1—3m 1872. Spring and Summer 1871. R. & W.C. SWAFFIEL1). 1 ,,iv- .*.* !■■ We are bow recetring our newly selected SPRING and SUMMER STOCK of READY * MADE CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, etc. Having secured the services of a FIRST CLASS CUTTER in our Cus tom Dcpartmeflt, we will MAKE CP GARMENTS in the Latest Styles, and guaranb-e satis- foctieu. We are still .taking order* for those PERJECT-FirrarG SHIRTS. Latest styles of SPRING HATS on hand. t»ur Ftrnlsbin? Goods Dfptrtme qt • • t Is complete. In fart oar stock embrace* everything New aud Nobby, which we are sure will please the most fastidious. Give us a call and be convinced. R. A W C SWAFFIELD Mar 29 29—tf FREE TO BOOS AGENTS. 4 N elegantly bound canvassing book for the best and cheapest family Bible ever published, will be sept free ot charge to any book agent. It contains nearly 500 fine Script un; illustrations, and sgent* are meeting with unprece dented success. Address, stating expe rience, etc., and we will show yon what our agents are doing, National Publish ing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Oct 4 •* THE VERDICT*' GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES BETTER IRAN PEGGED OR SEWED 4—6iu Oct 4 EMPLOYMENT. 0 '» J M ORE money can be mode by agents in canvassing for Youman’s Dic tionary of Every Day Wants, containing 20,000 receipts in every human effort, than any other possible way. From $25 to $40 a week insured. It is for every House- & S?raSai" nKatTSS; of permanent value to every wide-awake tve person. It sells itself. Extra fronts allowed more than doable Address F. M. REED, ItoEighth Street, New York. Oct 4 4—Sin For Churches, Schools, Fire Alarms, Farms; tux. Fine-toned, warranted, low priced. Descrintive Circulars sent free. BLYMYFR, NORTON ACO./T rhtfi at, Cincinnati, O. Feb 83 ia#»ii.n>j||Brt" QRtAT tyESTFR* P 0. BOXM79,PITTSBURGH,PA. XK/ fJJT. DTIIglV V Aug 31 foil b ~ ••.... .$6.75 . . the Northtiea. 0.75 j® Fritt;M, Filial ObiJieii« Ola Geyer 15 altyj or, Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00 Sen No. 1, in a vest ease. UalMteeffitttfc.:.! ..*r..$$.70 Olaf Thorlackatn....^ i^p TheTreasare of the Inca 0.85 th* 8now...7!T7.. o.)<) Donuak; or. Broad opmi the Waters. L10 Seppeli. the Swiss Bt^ 0.65 - Set No. 8, put tip in a neat case. The Greek Slave; or, FflW Love, . .$1.10 H?T h " t y{ 10 Runaway,... .fiuso ¥^ lop * Maternal Love,.. 1.00 Fwy 1\JP. 1.10 The School Master aad his Son 1.00 Set No. 3, put up in * Beat case. Jjist Published :—Twelve excellent m a neat box, $138. > • We have a number of other Transla te** nmddt way, wbu h we will announce from time to tome; ! a&KDAY-aCBOQL Our aod German) at the same rate* as the pubRsbers. W# keep eanstastiy «B hand m large Ws can supply all the Wants of a Sun day School, including IMble*vTestament*. Tract*. Reward*. Recordt, Bible Diction aries, Question Books,Catechism*, Cards, Tickets, Hymn Books, etc„ etc. Any of our books (exeept those marked KK.T) sent by mail at toe printed price*. Reasonable discounts made to dealers and to Snnday-sehools. We earnestly Bequest ou customers not to send cask by mail; but to remit cheques, drafts ot Post Office orders. Ang 13 , 51—ly BOOK OF WORSHIP. Published by authority of the EoangeisaU Lu . Jieran Synod of North America. T HIS Book, of 874 pages, 24uu>, is now ready. We give toe church eight cent* on every copy sold, sod in this way part, of the profits accrue \p the church. Price, in Sheep $1 00 Dark Arabesque tV 1 B5 Arabesque Gut 1 eo Morocco Tucks, gilt edge 2 00 Morocco, extra gilt........ 2 50 Turkey Morocco, plain 2 75 Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt.. 3 00 Turkey Antique 5 00 With gilt clasps 30 cents extra. Ministers and eongivgations are re quested to send oa their actors at once, to whom a discount of ten per cent, is made. * f - " PULPIT KDITIOX Price, illI ffimepi $2; AraWsquc, gilt edge, $3; English Turkey, $4. Ten jwr cent iliscmiat made to those wlio btiy in quantities. DTFFIE & CHAPMAN* Booksellers, Columbia, 8 C Feb 16 24—tf BILLS BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY E stablished m mr. Superior l bell* fOT diimLes achpol^ hx., made of PURE BELL- MET AL—Copper and Tin--fully warranted, and mounted with our pa Tent improved rotary HANGINGS. ^Illustrated catalogue* sent free. Address VANDUZEN A. TIFT 108 & 104 East 2d street, Cincinnati, 0. THE LUTHERAN VISITOR Is Published Every Friday By Rev. L R. BTJDE, D.D. —— Terns Gath, Strictly ia Advance One copy, per annum— $JJP One copy, six months , To Ministers, Widows of Mstister*, and Theological Students........ 2.00 Old subscribers who fail fo tenut at tmnchargSrpen aomuii 3.00 Snlxwriptious not received for less thsn six wratbi. No new names are entendon the *um- Rcription book, without toe in advance. Tor- >-■**-*#* T h* ■ "yf' ' <JSS=S ^J. a. s. fa.