The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, October 18, 1872, Image 3
P?>>;
1
|
g** m
•** laborj
; fo*"^ 0 ** w
1,6 <* ^*cbi ftf
*y WotiJ
,ire * »«***;
5®;;
it'*
THE T HTHKRAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 18, 1872.
\° t • •*«!< W
1 1 "•• invite J
exhib *^
him*. p Jea
of **fe g J
» flmltitnd*
1 ^Paipei
ffModf**
/he*t we hope*
[a«Kt ‘mtructir?
aioaentcooaift
®b*ldrea.
*«r*, \>h
j <*>« the B«h
ly wTnriivd jmm
•orry to
^“7 Pfctur*,
l*ng down »
1 w imaaem*
•eroding ||
|be«*»e so et»or
^oofles, tree
reeetitlBg' very
observer,
j jn*t aaridiw
rfed shouts of
nod shocking
I of my God!
hilarity, mg
eat wm QUer
(hose holy walk
ancrei! plaew
young hcai*
<-m»cl*ision ti
(lowed by sit;
hymns the
jhiie the wori<
[mostly in adora
Saviour, the
| were song wen
carrying witt
aHy than if t
ig “Little beg
horn,” or aaj
r*
was |>Te
ipoiiy of Sat
hy christin
to them fr
house, an
had been M
k tfcrmg*.
those same cliif
in'the theatre,
linstrel saloon !
nothing to put-
those pUtw
that night,
go ou t Wi
teachers gather
Spiritual welfare
ly bear in mind,
|for bare anuuft
of the impte
[laughter, nate
nctores of thrb
>ra so holy
it may ptv
el ess passer by
Icou, view* are
ct those that an
In their nature
laughable, go«d
Itiuence. ami nd
M
my hyiuns art
the use of Sak
lemti and **
>t these light
cast aside, «»*
•ndeticy be »
name of t*
vainly, spok*
should eadf
and praise f
| Hues will eftu*
ition into
tool exhibition*
asitive ears
iy never »<#*
[sounds issoi®!
ly sanctuary
writes tf the
Is now 45 years
the Church
and that
refrain true to the
to preach as he may
pit/ He has become
r of a Voekly paper, pnl>-
bis »on|n-Jaw, in Cteorgo-
Faha has removed from
Allentown, Pb. t» Akron, Summit
county, Ohio, “ f
S, limit, jr«.4-Rev. M. lthodcs
r.porta 6 accessions, 3 losses, 1 in-
fant baptism. #20 for church exteu-
tiea and J#3fi for beneficiary educa
thm* I'
The new German Lutherau church
in Chicago, Pastor Wm.der\ is
nearly completed/ aud will be the
first of all the cbori* edifices which
will iweftom ite ruins in the burnt
city so rapidly rebuitt.
The ntinnte^efthe Synod of Penn-
sylvania, for W2 ? has the followiug
statistics: Ministers, 161; congrega
tions,^!; con fi rated members, 63,-
348; communicants during the year,
51,1$$; additions, 5,020; losses, 1,-
473. Amount apportioned at last
Meeting, #25,360; amount contrib
uted on apportionment during the
year, #20,872; deficit, #4,487.
Emtorment.—At a recent meeting
of the directors of the General Coun
oil’s Theological Seminary, informa
tion was received from Mrs. A. Burk
halter that she had removed the
condition ou which her proposal was
at first predicated; that she is pre
pared to have the gift go into effect
frstu October 1st, 1872; that she pro
poses to'pay at the rate of #2,000
annually as interest on the sum ap-
piopriated until such time as the
principal (#30,000) shall be paid
ever; and that she ftad chosen Rev-
C. #F. Schaeffer, D.D., of German
town, Pa, as the pastor to be named
hy her as the first incumbent of this,
•Hr Professorship. I
Canada has 24,200 Lutherans.
OTHER CHURCHES.
Br. Tcnteeost Explains.—Tho con
duct of Dr, Pentecost in admitting
to communion Mias Smiley, aud
some others; one of whom was not a
church member, has provoked much
bitter feeling' and! some stinging
criticisms. The Examiner and Chron
ider and oue of its corresjmndents,
have been especially zealous iu
cudgeling the wayward minister for
bis unseemly innovation upon Bap
tist usages. Ia self defense, Dr. Pen
tecost has written a letter to the Ex
aminer and Chronicler, from which
we understand that late in the after
noon of the day ou the ^yeuiug of
which Miss Smiley was baptized, a
request came to Dr. Pentecost, from
a member of his church, who was on
his death-bed, that be would come
that evening aud administer to him
the sacrament. It naturally occurred
to him that Miss Smiley might feel
it a privilege to join in this sacrament
also on the day of her baptism ; and
be made the, proposal to her, which
was joyfully accepted. After the
services at the church, Dr. Pentecost,
with Miss Smiley, Mr. Hillist, the
“Friend,” who was baptized ou the
same evening, ami Mr. Robert
Smith, of Philadelphia, another bap
tized Quaker, who had joined the
Presbyterians, went to the house of
the sick^nan, and found with him
.only his wife and his brother-in-law
with hig wife. Dr. Pentecost, con
tinues as follows: !
After making a few remarks, such
as I thought suitable to the occasion,
opon the nature of the Lord’s Supper
and the blessed privilege of it, I
broke the bread, “diving thanks.”
As I was about to pass the elements,
the brother-in-law and his wife made
a motion to retire; When I said to
them, as nearly as I can remember:
“Are you not going to remain with
us and join in this ordinance?” He
replied: “We arc not Baptist#.”
“Bat are you not Christians ? ^Do
you not discern the lord’s body yn
^•s ordinance? I>o you not rely
slonc upon the blood of Jesus for
salvation T “Oh, yes,” he replied,
“we are Christians, and are members
^ the Methodist cliurcb.” “Very
well,” i remarked, “iif you discern
the Lord’s body, you are at liberty
t° partake.” Wheretijpon he express
ed his great pleasure, and he and his
, wire drew near. Just then the wife
°t the Rick man in tears pleaded that
she also might partake, telling us
that during her husband’s illness she
had been brought to a knowledge of
solvation, through Christ, though
she had had no opportunity of
making a public profession of faith
U baptism; and then aud there
declaring her faith in the Lord
- esu» Christ, she also partook of
® elements with the rest of ns.
thus wqs this strange _eommn-
°? Ce lebrated in that dying-room ;
in oue sense; u there were present
and participating two Baptists (in.
idiag wyeMf,) two Methodists, one
Presbyterian, formerly' a
Friend, the two recently baptized
Friends, and the unbaptized but
believiug wife,of the dying man, who
is uow with hit Lord in glory. But,
if it was a “mixed ootnmuuion” iu the
sense just stated, 4 was oue of mixed
love, attdfcfellowship oue with nuother
and with the Lord Jesus Christ, aud
I doubt not with God the Father and
God the Holy Ghost; for, though
all had not received the baptism of
water, wo wore, I truly believe, by
oue Spirit baptized into one body,
whether we were “Baptists, Presby
terians, Methodists or Quakers, aud
had beeu all made to drink into oue
Spirit.”—1. Oor. xii: \3. I need not
say that this occasion was not ar
ranged or songht out by ine or any
one else to supplement Miss Smiley’s
baptism. It was, to my miud, of the
Lord’s ordering from beginning to
end; and I should have as soon
thought of steadying the ark of God
as to have meddled with any of the
details of that commnniou season.
rr-The Interior.
Communion of Saints.—The Bap
tist Union, of this city, says that
“hundreds of Baptist churches be
longing to the close commuuiou body
are practising open communion ; hun
dreds of pastors give no invitation
to the Sapper, because they can not
conscientiously give the old sectarian
one; aud several are openly invitiug
all Christians to the Lord's table.
Scores of the ablest and best Bap-,
tist ministers in the laud, have fully
resolved to do justice to those Baptist
churches which have beeu so long
proscribed, aud to reooguize the 154,
000 open communion Baptists, as
truly and regularly Baptists.”
These are encouraging tokens of
the progress of the true Church of
Christ, that which recognizes as oue
with Him aud so with one another
all who are the followers of the great
We see the same spirit of pro
toward unity in the movemeut
we have signalized in the leadiug
editorial article on this page, the
interchange of pulpits between the
clergy of the church of England and
those who are called Dissenters. The
two grand hindrances to practical
unity ore tife jmsitious held re*i>ec-
tively by Episcopalians ami Baptists
oh the qtiestians of ordination and
communion. A inoditt&vtioii of those
views is not to be reached by denun
ciation or ridicule. They who hold,
rigid views regarding them are just
as conscientious as those who opi*ose
them, and we who advocate tolerance
and charity and onion, should be
carefnl not to fail in the very thing
whereof we complain. Bnt we will
rejoice in snch facts as come to ns
from England, and in these cheering
statements of the Baptist paper.—
X. X. Ohserx er.
Rev. Dr. Blagdeu, the venerable
and excellent senior pastor of the
Old South church, Boston, having
resigned liis charge, the congrega
tion have voted him a retiring an
nuity of $3,000. I)r. B. has long
stood as one of the piltnrs of the
truth : an able, nncompromising,
honored ami successful minister of
Christ, and we trust the eveningof his
life will be as peaceful as his day
has been nsefnl.
Stingy.—It is reported that oue
presbytery in Ohio, with nearly two
thousand members, gave last year
less than two hundred dollars to
home missions, while another pres
bytery in Indiana, with over two
thousand members, gave less than
three hundred dollars, not fifteen
cents apiece.
Abominations o/ x the Confessional.—
At the Assize Cdurt of Versailles
the Abbe Hue, the Cure of Limes, a
parish iu the Seine and Oise, was
tried on the prosecution of the rela
tives of four yonug ladies who had
been sent to him to obtain certifi
cates for tbeir first coinmuniou, for
nupriestly conduct toward them in
tbe confessional box. This conduct
was of such a nature that tb£ presi
dent turned the public onfc of court
while the evidence was being given.
The Cure was found guilty and sen
tenced to the crushing punishment
of tftn years’ imprisonment with hard
labor. *It should be stated that he
justified his proceedings, which will
not hear description by the precepts
of a book, sanctioned by the Roman
Catholic Church, called the “Science
of Confession.”—X. T. Observer.
Ike Way to Build a Church.—At
Bryan, Texas, a little over a year
ago, the congregation had no house
of worship. The people felt the need
of one, and rose np to build. Money
and labor was required. Some gave
both money and labor. One mau,
though not rich, except in good
works, nor yet poor, gave a hundred
days’ labor with his own hands, and
another seventy-five, and yet an
other, although he hail not two hands
to work with, yet with the single
luyyl and the single eye which Provi
>ce had preserved to him, he
>ld wait on and encourage the
workmen with his daily preseuoe.
Surely such a people eau not (hit of
The house, though incom
plete, 1 accommodates comfortably the
congregation and Sabbath-school.
Rev. J. M. Cochran is temporarily
supplying the church with accep
tance and snccess twice a month.
Miscellaneous.
Emil Rothe, of Cincinnati, calls
attention to the fact that uuder ex
isting laws the most ignorant aud
depraved of the uogroes are, iu a
political sense, the superiors of tho
representatives of German nationali
ty, their statesmen, their professors,
their soldiers, their men eminent in
the arts aud sciences, all citizens fer
verutiy ^ true and patriotio to the
country*of their adoptiou. The negro
of the most ignorant class, unable to
read or write, with no idea above liis
wants of the present, could become
President of the United States, but
not so Carl Schurz.
Tho Gerrnau orator, Hassauveuk,
in Ohio, struck the veiu of business
interest in his speeches ooucoruiug
the present campaign. Ue said, “we
waul a railroad direct from Cincinnati
to tbe sea aud through the Booth.
It will cost us too millions. But let
us hear oor Gurmau orator and edi
tor. Let us liear-liiru for his ea
aud for oor cause. Baid be :
“We waut tbe -South to prosper
aud to revive. We want tbe wounds
of the war U> beat Our late enemies,
now our feUow-citiseus again, have
been punished oopugh, not so much
by the loss of their slaves and tbe
destruction of their property, as by
the rule of the sarpet baggers, which
widest are not twice that. As if to
make them appear still narrower,
the second stories of nearly all the
honsew project over the thorough
fares, leaving little narrow chinks
between tor the eutrauce of the sun
light. The appearance of the place
is qniet and sleepy, its atmosphere
and surroundings are those of a long
past age, and tbe tourist remembers
it only, os an unreal dream. Its
business amounts to nothing. Its
pride is in the past. Its houses seem
to be slowly going to deeay, and
altogether a day or a week spent in
St. Augustine leaves the traveler the
feelings that he has beeu in another
and older world than this.
Lee, the Learned Carpenter Sam
uel Lee, Professor of Hebrew at the
University of Cambridge, England,
was seventeen years of age before lie
conceived the idea of learning a
foreign lougaage. Out of the soauty
pittance of his weekly earuiugs os a
carpenter, he purchased a book, aud
when this was read, he exchanged it
for nuother, and thus he advanoed
in kuowledge. Ue had not even the
privilege of balipdng between read
ing and relaxaHtfe, bnt was obliged to
pass directly fnn bodily fbttgue to
meutal exertion. Daring the six
years previous to his twenty-fifth
year, he omitted oue of the hoare
usually appropriated to manual labor,
and he retired to rest, regularly at
ten o’clock in the evening, aud yet at
the age of twenty-one years he bad
actually learned seventeen languages.
This illustrates that “where there is
a way.”—Scientific
Special Notices,
The IU* that Flesh are Heir to
Are many, but a remedy (or them all is
furnished by nature. There is no doubt
that for every disease there (s an antidote
in the vegetable kingdom. The Almrigi -
uses were the victims of many and loath
wane maladies, yet they found in the
wilds of their forests remedies sure and
IMiwerfnl. Acting on this belief, I)R.
TUTT8 HAR8APARILLA Sc QUEEN’S
DELIGHT is offered the public as a
most highly concentrated vegetable com
pound, possessing extraordinary power
for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Scrofula, Ulcers, Swelling of tbe Gland*,
Eruptions of tbe Skin, Female Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Secondary Syphilis, the
effect of mercury, Ac. It is a most pow
erful alterative and blood purifier, and
at the same time so harmless that it may
be used by all.
Watch out for Chills aud prepare the
system for resisting iu attack by using
Dr. Tutt’a Liver Pills.
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is used iu Europe
and America.
a will there’s
American.
Martin Luther wrote to his wife,
Catharine, from Kislebeu, in reply
to a letter in whieh she expressed
groat auxiet for his safety :
“Dear Kate: Read John’s Gospel
aud the Smaller Catechism, of which
you ouco said, ‘Everything in this
book is sold of you. 5 You are so
anxious about your God. just an if
be were not Almighty, lie can cre
ate ten Dr. Lathers, if the old oue
were drowned in the Shale, or put
out of the way in any other fashion.
!>o not bother me with yotir anxie
ties ; 1 have a better protector than
you and all tbe angels ore. Ue lies
iu the inauger at the breast of his
mother, bat at the same time is
seated at the right hand of God the
j Almighty Father. Heoce Ire not un
easy. Amen.” »
—
was worse than the war. Aud ei
peciaHy here iu Cincinnati we waut I have fer years beeu opposed to
tbe South to prosper, because we Calomel, and since 1830 have used
want it fer a .customer. We are, Supmom’iavqg.Regulator aa a Veg
directly interested iu the Southern
Old Thing* Have Pined Away
This is at least true of the old method
of treating the long abused and muck
abased human body. It is no longer
considered wise to put a patient to the
torture In order to cure him of a disease
in which pain is already undermining
the energies of his system. True science
•range itself on the side of nature, aud
endeavors to assist her in her fight against
disease. This is the province of Hostet
ler’s Stomach Bitters, the most approved
tonic ever advertised in this country.
It may be rccotumrmhxl as a fall medicine,
par excellence; for it is in the fall that
biliousness, dyspepsia and malarious fe
vers are especially prevalent. Tire frame,
exhausted by the beats of summer, is
relaxed and feeble at its done, and re
quires, we may say demand*, artificial
assistance. Afford it that asaiKtancc in
occasional doses of Hoatetter’s Stom&ch
Bitters, and the evils referred to may Ik*
■■■■V 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
coum-ot Host. Bitters been’com
menced by the sufferer* a month ago, i.e M
before the unhealthy season set in, seven-
eighths of them would in all probability
be in their usual health at tbe present
tiure. So much for want of forecast. f8o
much for uot keeping in the house, and
using daily, the beet safeguard against
epidemic and endemic fevers.
As flocks of imposters and imitators
are trying to follow ia the wake of (he
great American remedy, therefore be
sure that the article yon buy is gcuuine
and verified by tbe proper trade-marks.
The true article ran only be obtained in
bottles. Beware of the spurious bitters
sold by the gallon or iu keg.
■ 1 L ■
■s—
mon.
The Augsburg Gazette announces
that a new schism ia declaring itself
in the Catholic church of tbe East.
The Roman Catholic patriarch of
Babylon, of the Chaldean rite, has
published a protest against the
Papal Infallibility dogma, and all
hia suffragans are following his ex
ample. Monsignor Auda, the patri
arch, had pronounced against this
innovation in the Church of tho Ro
man Council of 1870, aud a very via
'ffi^ver, daring all the communion lent sceue had taken place at the
* n experiettoe, have I so
>«biy realized the presence and
tbe Master. This is the
ni«!7 °r Smiley’s first eouwiu-
It was a “mixed commuuiou”
time between him and the Pope. The
Catholic Maronites of Syria are also
separating themselves from the
Church of Rome.
trade. We are trying to build a
Southern railroad at au expense of
ten millions and more, aud for what?
Not to get to a prostrate, ruined and
exhausted, but to a regenerated, a
prospering, a reviving South, whose
welfare will be our welfare, whose
business will be oor business, whose
commercial and agricultural success
will contribute to our owu prosperi
ty.”
There exists iu New York u com-
pany for tbe manufacture of (den,
with a capital of #.140,000. Some
idea of the extent of tbe business
may bo conceived from the following
summary of articles used per week :
Sugar, 40,000 pounds; butter, 5,000
pounds; cocoanut, 1,500 pounds;
squashes aud pumpkins, 60,000
pound; milk, 12,000 quarts; eggs,
60,000; Hour, 140 barrels; beef for
mince pies, 800 pounds; apples, 500
barrels; berries, • lOO boxes; pie
plates, 100,000.
Rev. I)r. John Hail thinks that in
chnrch it is hard to escape the ap
pearance of unreality if there is no
congregational singing. The minis
ter reads Wesley’s hymn:
“O for a thousand tongues to sing
My great Redeemer’s praise t”
and there are a thousand tongues
just there in the {tews, but not one
of them sings. Fonr persons else
where take np the words and divide
them according to musical etiquette.
Or he calls, with good Dr Watts, for
a “shout of sacred joy,” but there i*
no “shout” and no song of joy.
“Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew tbe Lord.”
reads the minister; and “all below”
do refuse, while those “above” who
sing do not by look, manner or bear
ing, appear to be specially, described
in tbo words. Surely all this must
strike one not used to it as unreal,
the opposite of worship, which, if
auything, is real.
The great preacher, Chaluicp», was
once during his sermon annexed by
some dogs iu the church. He stopped
and ordered them to bo turned out
When the service was over, one old
woman said to another. “An’ How
did thee leke tbe doctor the day V
“Acb,> but he was gran’!” she replied.
“Did ye nnderstan’ him ?” inquired
her companion. “The Lord forbid,”
she answered, “that I should hae sic
presumption; bnt wasn’t he bonnie
on thae dogs ?”
The Oldest City in America.—St.
Angustiuc, Florida, is the quaintest
as w ell as tbe oldest town in Ameri
ca. It has its old time city wall and
gateway, after the manner of the
cities of the Middle Ages. Its streets
are very narrow, many of them being
only ten feet in width, wrhile the
«table Remedy, aud eau confidently
assert that it has exceeded my ex<
pec tat ions, curing coses ot Dyspep
sia aud Liver Complaint that were
thought almost hopeless.
Grenvillk Wood,
Wood’s Factory, Macon, Go.
NXW ATVESnSEKSKTS.
Oct U
-tf
Symuo-oms op Catauuu.—Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of nasal
passages, discharge falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
acid, thick aud tenacious mucus, pur
ulent, muco--purulent, bloody, putrid,
offensive, etc. In others a dryness,
dry, watery, weak or inflamed eyes,
ringing iu ears, deafness, hawking
and coughing to clear throat, ulcera
tions, scabs from ulcers, constant
desire to clear nose and throat, voice
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath,
impaired smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression, tickling cough,
Idiocy and insanity.
All the above symptoms are com
mon to the disease in some of its
stages or amplications, yet thousands
of cases annually terminate in con
sumption, and iu the grave without
manifesting one-third of the above
symptoms.
No disease is more common or less
understood by physicians. The Pro
prietor of Dr. &afpfe Catarrh Remedy
will pay #500 ispsard for a cose of
Catarrh which be eannot cure. Bold
by druggists.
The Justice op the Verdict
rendered by the public years ago in
iu favor of tho Mexican Mustang
Liniment mast be apparent to all
who have used that famous prepara
tion or seen it used. Its healing in
fluence is irresistible. The most ob
stinate form8 of neauralgic or rheu
matic disease arc totally cured by
it, and that in an inconceivable
short space of time. External in
juries or sores, whether of mau a>r
beast, ns well nfl all equino or human
maladies for which a liuimeuc may
be used, are speedily remedied by its
use. Remember it is not merely a
palliative but an eradicant of dis
ease*. .
Business Department.
T
Books of Worship
Shipped by W. J. Dufite, (Successor to
Ihtffie A Chapman,) Columbia, 8. C.,
during the week ending Oct. 1.
One package to Rev. Paul Derrick,
Loesville, S. C.
One package to Rev. Jeff. Sligh, Frog
Level, S. C.
One package to J. C. Wise, Preaton,
Ga.
One package to Rev. J. A. Snyder, New
Market, Va.
One package to Rev. J. H. Morgan,
Mississippi.
Hawkins’ Catechisms—-tiOO copies to P.
Hcinsberger, Wilmington, N. C.
ami agent*
The grand opening of the
Millinery Department
On THURSDAY, October 10, undrr the
direction and soperviiuon of
Mr». A. McCormick,
So generally known throughout the State
for her skill and taste, offers unusual
nttrnctions, the stock having been care
fully selected by herself, and placed at
figures to meet all want*.
The celebrated
How 3 Sewing Machine
and American Button-Hole and Over-
Sewing Machine constitute a promiuent
feature in the line of my badness, l>eing
justly considered the most efficient and
satisfactory now in use.
The public generally are invited to
give me a call.
J. H. KINAED,
On Main Street, jmc door SoujLh of Co-
f Vi's
SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY,
OF 1 NEW YORK.
Robert L. Case, President. Thco. A. Wotmore, Vice-President
• I fo* 1 '##• gw ffl f V '
Isaac H. Allen, Secretary.
A8SKTS, Jautiaiy 1. 1872,
INCOME for 187f, - -
- L«Gt.:«o
Number of policies issued in 1871, 5J&4.
This Comiiany issues LIFE, NON-FORFEITURE in TEN PAYMENT*, sod
•ENDOWMENT I*OLICIE8, on the moat favorable terms.
Dividends are declared at the end of first year. All Polteiea art* Non-Forfeiting
after three annual Premiums have been paid.
A few good agents wanted, to whom liVral inducements wHl be offered by
LOUIS SHEUFESEE,
General Agent for South Cantina,
No. 40 Broad Street, Charlestoi .
June 7
NEWBEEEY COLLEGE,
located at
Wnlhalla, H. C.
j FALL WORK FOB A0KKT8 M
“OT THE HZX8HT8 OF
fame
AM)
FORTUNE
P IE Annual Seoaitfu of this Institution
will commence the FIRST THURS
DAY of SEPTEMBER (*h), 1872. Pa
rents wishing a quiet and healthy place
at which to educate tlielr sons, would do
WfU to consider the advantages of New*
lierry College. Tbe course of instruction
is a* thorough as any institution of the
kind in the Southern State*.
For further particulars, address
Rev. J P. SMELTZER,
Walhalla, 8. C.
Aug II 48—tf
WAFTED.
Business That Will Fay
fram $4 to #8 a day, can be pursued in
your own neighborhood, aud ia strictly
honorable. Particlar* free, or sample*
that will enable you to go to work at
once, will be sent on reee-ipt of two three
cent stamps.
Add™** J. LATHAM A 00
902 Washington ft., Boston, Mass.
Oetll 5—3m
Tremendous Success.
An Sin »*
I Tr
si t. a..aSTwrss xsw boos
II Tu«AAi**a.M*« J uiTair.
U A * "Tea Visit' U • B«r-
? 1 rmmrt »,sm acM U»A* »*«*.!
li A r SE
a» awfa bur it. Itw«|l|ijirii< te all t*a
U*lW*g ■** la tk* toaaeraaaa aaaaa. Sea* <ar iMa».
sSftsaaWF*®
THE
Due West Female College.
Sept 13 1—3m R
1872. Spring and Summer. 1872.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD.
HIS Institution, now in its fourteenth
year, is first -class in all its appoint •
merits. It* building is. large and com
fortable. Its teacher* are all experienced.
Most of them have tieen connected with
it for tV past ten years. The course of
study ia thorough aad comprehensive, in
cluding everything taught in tbe best
institutions for yonng men, exeept Greek.
Boarders are taken in the College or in
private families. Expenses arc fixed at
the lowest possible rates.
Patronise home institutions. Send for
a Catalogue.
• Rkv. J. I. BONNER, President,
Oct. 11—It) I>uc West, 8. C.
And thsEcmesJahm by the Climber* to
become HEN OF HASH" This is the title
of our splendid new octavo. TOO pages
ft mass instructive reading, bristling
with facta and alive wiih fresh interest,
to he ready shortly. Ewfiurfve territory
given; name the district yon desire, soil
state experience iu business. Send $1.00
for prospectus book. Write at onre for
descriptive circular to WM. H. MOORE
A CO, Publish••!*, Cincinnati.
S< pt 6 52—f I
REMOVAL. "
- — T •
G Bierces, wi>om« and Retail
• Grocer, Columbia, 8. C.,respectf al
ly informs his friends and customers that
he liaa removed to bis new establishment,
fonperly Kinster’a building, on the corner
of Richardson and Taylor streets.
lie
where
a well
w ill constantly keep on
*ed assortment £all articles
o hi* line of business, snch m
. Provisions, Tobaccos, die.
anuarj 26 21 -ly
The Fatherland Series.
The Lutheran Publication 8ock»tv Imre
f and imh-
We are now receiving our newly selected
SPRING and SUMMER STOC* of
READY - MADE CLOTHING,
HATS,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.
Haring secured the services of a
FIRST CLASS CUTTER in our Cns- j
torn Department, we will
FREE TO BOOS AGENTS.
4 N elegantly bound canvassing hook
for the best and cheapest family
Biblc ever published, will be sent free of
charge to any book agent. It contains
nearly .100 tine Scripture illustration*.
I agents are rotating 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 4—4ni
J. H. KINARI).
I HAVE recently returned from the
North, and am prepared to exhibit
the most elegant and complete stock of
DRY GOODS
Ever brought to this market, consisting
of tiie latest and most popular stylos in
Dress Good*. Casslniere*, &c., with a
full line of
HOSIERY AND GLOVES!
And select assortments of Carpetings,
Window Shades and Curtains, Ruga,
Mattings, and all other article* n*ually
found m.a First Class Dry Goods F.stab-
Uabiaeat.
MAKE UP GARMENTS
>
in the I .a test StylcHj and guarantee satis
faction. We are still taking orders for
those
PERFECT-FITTING SHIRTS.
Latest styles of SPRING HATS on liand.
I >m
Furnbfcing Goods Department
1* complete. Iu fact our stock embraces
everything New and Nobby, which we
are sure will please the most fastidious.
Give us a call and be convinced.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD.
Mar 2ft * 29—tf
The following books hone already been
published:
The Cottage by the Lake.... #0.75
Ib the Midst ot the North Sea 0.75
erTslionnaa......... A05
ne.the Little Bavovard. 0.85
Entx; or, Filial Obedience 0.65
Geyer Malty; or, Fidelity Rewarded. 1.06
Set No. 1, in a neat case.
Undarthe Earth #0.30
Olaf Thorlacksen l.n*
The Treasure of the Inca 0AS
Buried in the Snow 0.80
Dominic; or, Bread upon the Waters. 1.10
Seppeli,the Swiss Boy’.... 0J»
Set No. 2, put np in a neat case.
The Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,..$1.10
Leonhard, the Runaway.............*.0.50
The School Master aad his Son,.. 1.00
Set No. 8, put up m a neat caae.
Just Published :—Twelve excellent
stories, translated from the French, by .
Ifre. hm> B. Stork. 1st and 2d Series, *
in a neat box, #1 JO.
We have a number of other Tr&usla-
tions under way, whieh we will announce
from time to time.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL L1BRAJKIK&
Our arrangements are such that we
are prepared to fill orders for any books
issued by the various publishing houses
in this country and in Europe (English
and German) at the same rotes as the
pubHshere.
We keep constantly on hand a large
ami varied assortment, to which we are
daily making additions.
W e can supply all the wants of a Sun
day School, includiug Bibles. Testaments,
Tracts, Rewards, Records, Bible Diction
aries, Question Books, Catechisms, Cards,
Tickets, Hymn Books, etc., etc.
Any of our books (except those marked
nkt) sent by mail at the printed price*
Reasonable discounts made to dealers
and to Sunday-schools.
We earnestly request ottr customer*
not to send cash by mail; but to remit
cheques, drafts ot Post Office orders.
Aug 13 51—ly
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
Sent free to agents a COMPLETE CAK-
VASSOra OUTFIT of the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE,
With Bible History, Analysis, Dictionary,
Table* and Treatises too numerous to
mention, profusely illustrated. The
cheapest, excelling all others. Address
WILLIAM FLINT & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga., Philadelphia, Pa., orCtn-
cinnati, Ohio.
Oct 11 5—3m
For Churches, Schools, Fire Alarms,
Farms, A c. Fine-toned, warranted, low
priced. Descriptive Circulars sent free.
BLYMYRR, NORTON & CO.,
664-6W W. Eighth st., Cincinnati, 0.
Feb 23 eow—ly
lunibia Hotel, Columbia.
Oct 11
5—tf
•‘THE VERDICT"
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES
BETTER THAN PEGGED OR SEWED
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
STABLISHED IN 1837. Superior
bells for churches school*, fee., made
of PURE BELL-METAL-Copper and
Tin--fully warranted, and mounted with
l TEXTIMPkoVED E(
E
our PA'
IOTAS Y
Oct 4
4—Cm
HANGINGS. HP*Illustrated catalogue*
sent free. Address VANDUZEN A TIFT
103 Si. 104 East 2d street, Cincinnati, 0.
| Mar 15 23—ly
EMPLOYMENT. THE LUTHERAN VISITOR
M ORE money can be made by agents Is Published Every Friday
in canvassing for Youman’s I>ic- _ _ _ ^ _
By A. R. rube, d.d.
other
any
MA wqak
keeper, Farmer, Trade and Profession.
For tbe sick and well. A reliable book
of permanent value to every wide-awake
progressive person. It sells itself. Extra
tonus. Profits allowed more than double
money. Addrcas F. M. REED, 138 Eighth
Street, New York.
Oct 4 4—3m
A SILVER TIP
ADDS 5 CENTS
TO THl COST OF A SHOE, AND ONE
DOLLAR TO ITS VALUE.
Oct 4
4—6m
Term* Cosh, Strictly in Advance.
One copy, per annum. §2.50
One copy, aix months 1^5
To Ministers, Widows of Ministers,
and Theological Students ....... 2.00
Old subscribers who M to remit at
the expiration of their subsertp- ,
tions, will be charged per annum 3.00
Subscriptions not received tor less than
aix mouths. , .' ^ ,
No new names are entered on the sub
scription book, without the first payment
in advance. s .
Postage—Five cents per quarter.
AU remittances and coniiuunicaticm*- to
be addressed to
Rkv *A R. KUDE D.I).,
Columbia, S. C.