Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V- » iu . , «** (lender, « t *e all I the road lj foiling tte with p»d«d U8 . °* tyh to find that *y must or doleful l»w tod, and waa «* 0 f that a *. enter- Ooorge * SThey aoae has a rw, and lance of (Hi good that K iu the chorch io aoath, tw name »w, seat > blinds kniah the it credit Pat, self. Ind paid ) posed many not live it their God by and he las prom |i> a pas- Key. iway, in cxpeuae preach services liliea, be | sickness i devote will be It is a can not lira, and Macon lesttiute lovsti to | we were Springs, possess- [ties, and instead | Springs. ?rcd h for our Mooduv 1 Springs, (foot of a boiling ic place >ins and the ^ntleinan jtold me lad been ilea, yet found to spriug large If water how the a, spout The been exactly duga of ItninMei' tea the bro [ies, and taste It SHOWS >f >cu ta- as well | that iii- lga for. ter, a*ul Must satis- I |a camp sre the kur kiml ritb ns lieetiug, to drink ie rest Ireuyaes ] 1 hope, it some |inprove ns su|>e V with, a long licit for , owing ice, ami lospita- tain- roond B. rnaut itches iecount a man cat, that he Hie st the it ions, Ldi the THE'MTW^Alt VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C., OCTOBER 25, 1872 Vi lot the 1 ResoHfion.} T I fottowere *«u, .kereof ire»|* *W. *£*!"*"“ “"•*«“ ”*£’ .,!««»« "»“* ,hm ** 10 en ' a M as His servants, to perse- "iTtho’wo* Of the Lora »»d in Cj„g the p«*t year the ami. jT h »« merensed in moot of o«r *°d * ho »■*“**, :Z l ubeen henrd gladly. DecnW ev- ^ of earnest devotion to the oseof God are not waatiug; m«d -otheilv love is becoming more ler *t. Oar people are becoming bet- , acquainted with the evangelical taracter of the Chinch of the Be nustioD, her doctrines, hnd her jvice, and their attachment to her becoming firmer. The children of , e Church have been well cared f . all our churches gather the chil- m together in the Sunday school, nd act a few of the pastors hare ibte claAee, which are well atteud d jfor has catechising been ueg- *ted; a Majority of the pastors ive regular catechetical instruction 9 applicants for confirmation. The ainiatry is also being more highly ppreciated; their salaries are gene- »Cy larger and more regularly jiaid; erenl pastorates have erected par- onages. and others are in process of One Starch has paid off entire indebtedness, and ftll the contributed more lib* rally than at any previous time to be benewteot enterprises of the :baich. These are cheering facts, ■hich joatify ns in onr conclusion, lat during the past Synodical year ie Church *f toe Reformation has lade greater progress than at any rations time since the formation of rood. ; [ -| The same prosperity, and the same ithfhl adherence to the Evangelical inreh, do* however, not exist iu all sir churches. There have been sses of members in two of toe pan rates. There are complaints Of egular attendance at the snnetua- of habitual absence from the 's table; of want of vigor and ity in some of the Sunday. ; and of inadequate support, ahum inability, but front unwil- iguoss. Proselyters hnve troubled «eof our pastors; several of our lurches have been agitated by o*e who are opposed to chnrchly wtrines and forms; while others * still in an unsettled state oil ac «ntof their unwillingness tcnulopt * pastoral arrangement milide by Snod. In view of the above, both favota- e and unfavorable condition of oar urches, your Committee recoin- eud: j * j l That we render our tervent ankagivings and grateful praises the Great Head of the church for lT ‘ B o been with, blessed and pros- ■redos. -• That we urge a pom both pas- and people the necessity of itlrfnl adherence to the^loctrines, a ges, history, and work of the angelical Church. 1- That we separate ourselves from w ho walk disorderly, deny the lb, and who having ty?en repcat- God who has sustained and o»«ti pletod Uu» work), we give praise and thanksgiving. And we beseech the TiSfd of the harvest to grant to these young laborers the abiiliug presence wd unotion of His Holy Spirit, that they n*ny be earnest and faithful workmen in Bi» vineyard and briug fortt\ much fruit to His tj-jL giwy* Mr. Emanuel Wingard who was previously assisted by our Sunday School, was received on the funds of this Society October, 1871. His Col legiate course is completed, and he now commences his Theological studies at the Theological Seminary, Salem, Virginia. Iu this connection will you permit me, friends, to call your attention to a fact of which all present may not lie aware. Mr. Emannef Wiugard is a grandson of Mr. Henry Muller, of Sandy Ruu, South Carolina ; that devoted sou of the Lutheran Church who was called to his rest and reward many years ago. Among Mr. Henry Mailer’s numerous contributions to the church of the Reformation at the South, we find a record in 1848 of a donation of $4,000 to the Seminary, theu located at Lexiugtou, South Carolina. The church has embalmed the memory of Henry Muller, and delights to pro serve the record of his liberality. To the Sunday School and the Ladies Missionary Society, of St. John’s Church, has been granted the pre cious privilege of contributing to the support of one of his descendants, who will, ere long, we trust be set apart to the Gospel Ministry. Wo give thanks to onr lleareuly Father that this Society has not lost by death a single member during th? past year. We have 12$ names on our rolL Though the average at tendance at our meetings has beeu small, devoted, faithful laborers haw uot been wanting. Onr Saviour Jesns Christ, during his personal ministry on earth, per mitted women to miuister to him of their substauce. We thank thee, Lord of Glory, that from thy Throne above, thou hast still a smile and a blessing for thy hand maidens, as they seek to earn on a work ac cepted and appointed by thee. •‘.‘Miscellaneous. ‘ErrlpgiagrHrfl] arch. That dnring the Synodical yo.4r which we have entered, all cu- avor to manifest greater zeal, ra ore earnest diligence, exercise )Tv constant self denial, and put stronger cffbhs, than in the ar has elapsed, to carry on e WOf k of the Lord, that his cause prosper and his name lie magui- d ^ <«r midst, i^pcctfully submitted. . The Committee. LUTHERAN. Lima, Mahoning Co., Ohio.—The Lutberau church baa only 40 com municants, and they have erected a dm roll which cost over $5,000; and they only owe $900. The Sunday- school has from 30 to 35 children. Wilmington, X. C.—An immeuse crowd assembled at the Lutheran church last night to witness a double wedding. The happy parties were Mr. W. J. Bnhuian, who led to the altar Miss Catherine M. Gerken, and Mr. W. II. Gerken, who led to the altar Miss Mary E. keen. The beautiful and impressive eerimo- ny was performed by Jlevl G.*Tf. Bdrnheim, pastor of the tshurch. A large number of the spectators were unable to obtaiu seats. EUROPEAN. PruMtia.—From an article—“Ber lin, Consider’ 7 —in oue of the* papers published iu Berlin, *fYi bat is to be seen in the churches.” There are ac- ymmodations for 40,000 bearetsj jVt they are not half filled. The call of the bells ou Sunday : “Come, all is prepared,” Is no longer heard, and, if heard, the answer is: “I pray thee, have me excused. Berlin, con sider, what will come to pass ? Without faith and faithfulness all prosperity and bappiqpss are but The Evangelical Synod qf the Went. —The KotechqJUr reports that teu of the ministers have withdrawn, and propose to nnitu with the Episcopal Church, provide^ they will be al lowed a German bishop, and liberal Episcopal constitution. The Kireken zeitung remarks : This shows how in consistent and fanatical persons usually are, who withdraw from the Lutheran Church. The Prieeft Wife—The Woman that Married Father Hyacinthr.—Mrs. Emelie J. Merriiuan, who has mar ried Pere Ilyacinthe, in London, will be remembered by many persons in New York and Brooklyn as one who has led a very eventful life. She was separated from her husband some years before his death, sold a small bouse and a couple of lots iu Brooklyu, which he had deeded to her, ami with her daughter, to travel abroad, acting as ageut for a “pat ent” corset, and endeavoring to act as correspondent to papers, in which last she was not suocessfal. Mrs. Merritnan was converted .to Romanism while on the trip. After her husband's death she returned to New York iu order to obtain the mouey for an insurance upon his life, which he had presented to her dur ing their early married life, and which aim bad kept paid up while abroad. While here she became re converted to Protestantism, under the ministration of Rev. Joseph Thompson!, of the Church of the Tabernacle; but finally left New York and went back to Paris, where Pere Hyaoiuthe converted her bock again to Romanism, and was con varied by her to matrimony. Sad.—A vestryman, in a fashion able New York church, has resigned his position, sold his pew, and left the congregregntion, because his fellow vestrymen refused to sanction his engagement el two “negro min strep singers for the choir. Ilaptiet.—It is rumored that at a meeting of the Baptist Association, which is to take place in a few days on Ixmg Island, Revs. J. Hyatt Smith and George F. Pantecost, of Brooklyn, will be put on trial for their radicalism on the subject of * open communion. Smith's views 1 Sbeoley, have caused a great deal of interest J " among the candidates. Hour Xothern Methodintu Keep the i w , vv Sabbath—Dedication.—The Great r* 1 ^ 1 Neck M. E. Church, Great Neck, ;G\%i*e, L. L, will be dedicated* on Sunday, ! M Sbeely, Oct. (itb, 1872, Bishop Simpson will j p m*rrick, preach at 10: 30 A. M. Rev. B. 8. de Hass, D.B., will preach at 7: 30 P. M. Sabbath-school will be or ganized at 3 P. M. In addition to the ordinary trains, a special train Uev J Bligh, will leave Hunter’s Poiut at 9 A. M.; L Mount*, Returning, leave Great Neck at i » v- r „i 4 . 9: 30 P. M.-John Pilkinton, pastor. 1 J The X. I”. Ob*errer calls it a sin and a shame, and ironically com mends John Pilkinaon, pastor, to the notice of Bishop Simpson, who is to preach. Mr. Evans to his way of thinking by fair words, he made a personal as sault upon him, throwing lime into his eyes, in oousequenoe of which Mr. Evans is blind, while Mr. Rosser is in jail. For dcraugement of the Liver, for Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Piles, etc., Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator cer taiuly has no superior. It acts like a charm, without debilitating the sys tem. I have tried it thoroughly, and speak what I know. Rev. a Gardner, Atapnlgus, Ga. Rural Beauties aid City Belles.—Country girls are not a whit behind their metropolitan sis tisteni in the natural elements of loveliness, bnt it must be conceded that the city belles best understand the art of preserving and heighten itig their peraoual beauty. The most perfect features lose half their at traction uuless the comqto&iou is properly cared for, and if toe pretty girls of the rural district! wish to compete with the “Fairstais” of the fashiouable world in refined attrac tions, they must pay due attention to this important point. They ought to kuow, for the fiset is aotorious, that Hagan’s Magnolia Balm im parts to the skin a delicate, pearly appearance, un produ<-cable by any other preparation under the sun. No matter how the cuticle may have been roughened by exposure or dis colored by the sou, the Balm will render it soft and pliable, and re moves every blemish. I3t Pimples and brown spots ou the face, Eruptions, Blotches, Bcrof nlous Diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, sre cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Business Department. Moneys Received. RevKA Holies, Mum K Scheffer, Miss M Vdbur, Mrs K Burgess, J K Sehirmcr. J Jackson. U J Harter, Kev B Bonk night. J J Dreber, Dr J A Barley, Mrs E Koon, admonished, refuse to bear the’ »' r u i , ‘T , -j. r - fleeting shadows; without religion theran Church. . r Charleston, S. C., Oct. 1872. y Dear Friends: Onr Society’s as C0,De to ft close, and accord- 0 ' ustom we give a brief record ^ hnmble labors during that l !l e ,ast convention if the 'thu ,CaI . Lutlieran Synod of aroliua, the two young men as- f roui odr funds in their prepar- the Gospel Ministry were 1 • lor many months before cant* ! Dat * on the y bad supplied, db! , Qrchea in South Carolina, vbi P } together cougregatious, one Ve , C * at might otherwise *** scattered and lost to the 8 ^‘ cal Lutheran CtinrcL. Upon toftGou, each received and a call to take charge of the boas whom tl>ey had so ae- i served. To the Triune all human activity perishes in prof ligacy. And is not profligacy al ready unbridled within thy walls! But profligacy is always the forerun ner of great changes. It has de stroyed .empires, and. thrown down the most solid w r alls. It results in the debility of the noblest powers, idleness, sensual slavery, poverty in the midst of extravagauce, and it respects nothing. Where the re ligions foundation is wanting, every thing is. built on sand, and history tells again and again of the terrible results which follow from the decay of faith, and purity of life. There fore, consider the things, which be long to thy peace.” For Berlin read : U. S. A. Jesuits not Welcome.—The Munici pal Council'Of Diekirch, in Luxem burg, has refused permission to the exiled Jesuits from Germany to settle in that town, and has exhorted the other towns of the Grand Duchy to adopt a similar policy, as to harbor the Jesnits must inevitably involve them in troubles with Ger many. Deceased.—The uoted aipl learned bishop, Nicholas Frederick Scverin Grundtvig, died at Copenhagen, Denmark, the evening of the 2d of September, at the advanced age of eighty-nine years. Bishop Grundt vig was a great and learned man, but was not considered an orthodox Lutheran. He taught the Divine inspiration of the Apostles’ Creed. SCRAPS. A church had been built In a certain neighborhood in this State and a steeple had been erected thereon. The memlwrs wanted to get some tableau to pay expenses, &<\ An unsophisticated brother said, with mooh earnestness, “Yon have al ready I nut a steeple ou one end of the church, ami now you want to pat a tableau on the other. I am not in favor of it, and will not give one cent towards it!” A jierson once said to his minister, Rev. Mr. O., that it wa« impossible for a man to carry on business in this imperfect world, and be honest, and get a living. “Die, then ;” was the emphatic reply. It is well known that a late Bishop of New Jersy was not a very ardent advocate of temperance. So far was he froirt that, that his sideboard was commonly well supplied with choice liquors. On one occasion, as the story runs, a minister dined with the bishop, whose principles were of a stricter quality. Pouring out a glass of wine, the bishop desired him to drink with him : “Can’t do it Bishop. Wine is a mocker.” “Take a glass of brandy, theu.” “Cant doit, Bishop. ‘Strong drink is raging.’ >’ By this time, the Bishop, becom ing somewhat excited, remarked to Mr. Perkins: “You’ll pass the de canter to tho gentleman next to you t” “No Bishop, I can’t do that. ‘Woe unto him that pntteth the bottle to his neighbor’s lips.’ ” What happened next we are uot informed. We presume Mr. Perkins went elsewhere for his morrow’s din ner. ) r# >y|j % A remarkable philological contro versy recently occurred in Wales, between Mr. Rosser and Mr. Morgan Evans, as to the true way of spelling the name of the village of Llyyggff- wwdvanr. Mr. Morgan Evans was for rendering the elerventh letter “d,” while Mr. Rosser contended that it should be “v,” so that the whole would properly spelled Llyyggfiwwv- vanr. ArMr. Rosser conranrblrfbg i G I-eon hard t, J F Fickeu, J B Count*, Mrs R Ehrlitk, II II Riser, J Shealey, ' j Gapt J P Aull, U Hamer, C Ilarner, W A Griffith, J L Groseclose, Mrs A Carpenter, F J Crigier, Mrs J E Hearne, A Wiuecoff, 8X\ $1jW> to 234 3.00 to 204 22J0 to 200 2JB0 to 200 2JSO to 240 2250 to 222 2.od| to 22fl 2AO to 230 2 A0 to 200 2A0 to 206 2^0 to 286 2J50 to 268 RfiO to 270 ffilo268 2A0 to 174 2 A0 to 200 2A0 to 270 2A0 to 242 2.00 to 208 2A0 to 208 3.00 to 173 2 AO to 260 2 A0 to 208 3.00 to 286 2A0 to 272 2.00 to 286 2 A0 to 216 3.40 to 274 ISO to 260 2.50 to 200 2 AO to 266 2 AO to 200 2 AO to 208 2 A0 to 260 N.C. 2Afr to 266 “ . LOO to 266 .. tt t* 14 M 44 I! 14 44 44 . • 44 44 4* Old Things Have Passed Away. This U at h ast tree of the old method of treatiug the long abused and much abused human Irndy. It is no longer considered wise to pot a patient to the torture in order to enre him of a diwasc In which pain is already undermining the energies of his system. True science ■range itself on the side of nature, and endeavors to assist her in her fight against disease. This is the province of llostct- ter’s Stomach Ritters, the most approved tonic ever advertised in this country. It may be recommended as a fall medicine, par excellence; for it it in the fail that biliousness, dyspepsia and malarious fe ver* are especially prevalent. The frame, exhausted by the heats of summer, is relaxed and feeble at its close, and re quires, we may say demands, artificial assistance. Afford it that assistance in occasional doses of Hostetler’s Stomach Ritters, and the evils referred to may be escaped. Throughout the far West, and ou the steaming alluvial of the Houthern rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever are probably rife to-day. llail a course ot Hostetler's Ritters beeu com menced by the sufferers a month ago, f.e. t before the unhealthy season set in, seven- eighths ot them would in all probability be in their usual health at the present time. So much for wont of forecast. (So much for not keeping in the house, and using dally, the best safeguard against! epidemic and endemic fevers. As flocks of imposters and imitators are trying to follow in the wake of the great American remedy, therefore In sure that tin- article you buy is genuine and verified by the proper trade-marks. The tree article can only be obtained in bottles. Beware of the spurious bitter* 1 suhl bj the gallon or ua keg. vxw ATmnSXRXKTS. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE Medical Adviser. By DR EISC: THOMWOV, of Nashville, i cun., Author of “TlM*inj>M»n on Fever,” etc. A FULL aud Plain Treatise on the !*W» of Health and Disease, aud the i theory aud nraetire of Medkine, cspecial- i ly adapted for family use. As a nousr- hoM medical work It ha* no rival. It is endorsed by the most eminent physicians 1 in the country. North. South. Ea*t and West. Its merit and reliability are thus placid he> oud question. Tld* work is needed in every house hold. It Is ftoand.M-omrtiiy for even the poorest family to buy it. No book offer* greater inducement* to agent*. Send for circular*, with term* and teotimonial*. to National PubLuhing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Oct 25 7—Co. SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COM FA NY, O F* NEW YORK. Robert L. Caso, President. Thco. A. Wetmore, Vice-President Isaac H. Allen, Secretary. A88ET8, January 1. 1872, INCOME for 1871, - - $3^10.022 - 1A«L360 Number of policies imued iu 1871, 5,824. This Company issues LIFE. NON FORFEITURE in TEN PAYMENTS, and ENIXlWMKNT POLICIES, ou the most favorable term*. Dividend* are declared at til# end of first year. All Policies are Non-Forfeit ini: after three annual Premiums have been pita. A few good agent* wanted, to whom liberal inducements will be offered by LOUIS SHERFESEE. General Agent for South Carolina, r Xo. 46 Broad Street, Charleston. June 7 NEWBERRY COLLEGE, LOC'ATKU 'AT WxiHuklld, H. C. T HE Annual Si*s*ioii of this lustitutiou will commence the FIRST THURS DAY of SEPTEMUEK (5th>, 1KT2. Pa rent* w idling a quiet and healthy place at w hich to <durate their sons, would do wc-11 to consider the advantage* of New berry College. The c ourse of instruction is a* thorough a* any institution of the kind in tin- Southern State*. For further particulars, address f Enr. J P. SMELTZEK. 1 Walhalla, S. C. Aug 9 48—tf FALL WORK FOR “UP THE HEIGHTS Of FARE asm i; AND FORTUNE And tie Scutes taken -tar tie Climbers to become XEK OP KAEL''Tlus is the title of our splendid new octovo. 700 page* of roost instructive reading, bristling with facts and alive with fresh interest, to he ready shortly. Exclusive territory given; name the district you desire, and state experience in business. Send $1.00 for prospectus book. Write at once f*r descriptive circular to WM. II. MOORE A CO* Publisher*, Cincinnati. Sept C 32—tf \Y \ \'TU 11 will give energetic men II A3 I LI*. and women i. it ti REMOVAL. G DiEBCKS.* Wholesale and Retail • Grocer, Columbia, 8. C., respectful ly inform* his friend* and cost outer* that Business That Will Pay formerly Kinder’s building,on tike corner from $4 to $8a day,can be putted in {Ja^l your own neighborhood, and is strictly ^ivcteA a^rtment of all aniclc* belong- lMmorsble. Particlars free, «»r samples ing to his line of business, such as Groce- titat will enable you to go to work at | ries, Provisions, Tobaccos, iic. AGENTM WANTED TO SELL The Light in the East. once, u ill he ’KUit ou receipt <»f two three cent damp*. Address J LATHAM & CO . 202 Wadiiugton It, Boston, Mss*. Oct 11 5—3m 1872. Spring and Summer. 1872. January 26 21 -ly R. & W. (L SW AFFIELl). A t*uupreheb*ive Religion* Work, with 200 elegant Engraviaga. embracing THE LITE OP CHRIST, ■P "h’KING ids. together with the Lives of tlu- Pa- __ . __ .risrclu* and Prophet*, and «»f the in«*t READY eminent Christian MartyrU, Estlu r* and Reformer*. To which is addetl the His tory of the Religioos Denominations of the WorUL ancient anil modern, with much other valuable matter, making It llie most comprehensive Religious work ever published. Send for circular*, with full description and term*, to ageut*. Address National Publishing Co.. Atlan ta, Ga. < let. 2«». I-—OlD. r-»4.Tt i Ml,.ratal' 4n-’»», Vo. 4* 14 44 44 MrsM MCaughmau, Mitu*. 2.50 to 212 Rev R M Currie, “ 2.50 to 220 W Yonce, “ 2.50 to 212 A Brooks, “ 2^0 to 212 G N Nichols, Ga. 5.00 to 268 Rev Prof L A Bickle, N C on account, 5.00 Special Notioes. Strong Testimony. STKt HEXVlLLK^Ohio, S«‘pt. 4.1871. Dr. Be. H. Tutt: Dear Sir—I feel it a duty to yon and to snffering humanity to make public tl»e great merit# of your Extract Sarsaparilla and QutWs Delight. For yearn I hnve been a great sufferer, my general health broke down, and I was mTected with ner vousness of the most terrible diameter, whicfi was soon followed by an eruption all over the body, forming large ulcers in some places, and attended with rheu matic pains. Tongue can not describe my suffering. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and had a perfect loathing of food. I was attended by several physi cians, who rendered me no relief. I de spaired of ever being well again, bnt thanka to a kind Providence I incident ally heard of your medicine. I sent for half a dozen bottles, and before I had taken three I began to feel better, my Appetite improved, and the rheumatic pains became less severe, and I could enjoy sleep. I have continued its use and have taken eleven bottles, and be lieve I gnv a sound man again. The ul cers have all healed, my skin is smooth and healthy, and I have gained 22 pounds in weight. I believe my sickness result ed from a taint of scrofula. I would ear nestly recommend your compound to my fellow sufferers. With deep gratitude to yon, I am ever your friend, Jas. Franki.in. Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills are a mild aud gentle purgative, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving congestive or torpid liver.— They have no equal. Dr Tutt’s HaigDy* gqpootea the Growth oftbe Hair. rwttr^anln. I 41mm *.1 Oct 11 i4C>.,Nr*aiUM —tf. THE Due West Female College. npHIS Institution, now in it* fourteenth A year, is Arat-rla** in all its appoint ment*. It* building is large ana com fortable. Its teachers arc all experienced. Most of them have been connected with it for the |M4*t ten year*. The course of study i* thorough and comprehensive, in cluding everything taught in the beat institutions for youug men, except Greek. Boarder* are taken in the College or.in private families. Expenses are fixed at the lowest possible rate*. Pntronize home institntions. Send for a Catologue. Rkv. J. I. BONNER, President, Oct. 11—4t] Due West, 8. C. J. H. KINARD. HAVE recently returned from the fi North, and am the most elegant am MHHto exhibit complete stock of prepared d coniph DRY GOODS Ever brought to Ibis market,,consisting of the latest and most popular styles in Dress Good*. Cnssimcrcs, Ac., with a full line of HOSIERY AND GLOVES! And select assortments of Carpetings, Window Shades and Curtains, Rugs, Mattings, and all other articles usually found in a First Class Dry Goods Estab lishment. The grand opening of the Millinery Department i ■ On THURSDAY, October 10, under the direction and supervision of Mrs. A.. McCormick, So generally known throughout the State for her skill and taste, offers nnusual attractions, the stock having been care fully selected by herself, and placed at figures to meet fill want*. The celebrated * Howj Sewing Machine and American Button-fTole and Over sewing Machine constitute a prominent feature in the line of my business, being justly considered the most efficient and satisfactory now in use. The public generally are invited to give me a call. J. H. KINARD. Oct 11 5—tf W«* are now receiving our newly selected and .SUMMER STOCK of MADE CLOTHING, IIATS, . FURNISHING GOODS, etc. Having scoured the service'* of a FIRST CLAR8 CUTTER in our Cus tom Department, we will MAKE UP GARMENTS in the latest Styles, and guarantee satis faction. We arc still taking orders for those PERFECT-FITTHfG SHIRTS. latent style* of SPRING HATS on hand. Chur Furnishing Goods Department >mp! ytni I* complete. In fact onr stock embraces every thing New and Nobby, which we are sure will please the most fastidious. Give ns a call and be convinced. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. Mar 29 29—tf FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. Sent free to agent* a COMPLETE CAH* vassins outfit of the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE, With Bible History , Analysis, Dictionary, Tables and Treatise* too numerous to mention, profusely illustrated. The cheapest, excelling all others. Address WILLIAM FLINT A CO., Atlanta, Ga., Philadelphia, Pa., or Cin cinnati, Ohio. Oct 11 5—3m "THE VERDICT" GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE HOOTS AIVD SHOES BITTER THAN PEGGED OR SEWED Oct 4 1 ■ Cm EMPLOYMENT. by agmits M ORE money can be made in tunvassing for Yoilman's tiouary of Every Day Wants, containing 20,000 receipts in every human effort, than any other possible way. From $35 to $40 a week insured. It is for every House keeper, Farmer, Trade aud Profession. For the sick and well. A reliable book of permanent value to every wide-awake progressive person. It sells itself. Extra terms. Profits allowed more than doable money. Address F. M. REED, 189 Eighth Street, New York. > Oct 4 4—3m Oct 4 4—6m FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A N elegantly bound canvassing book for the beat and cheapest family Bible ever published, will be sent free of charge to any book agent. It contains nearly 500 fine Scripture illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprece dented success- Address, stating expe rience, etc., and we will show you what our agents are doing, National Publish ing Co., Atlanta, Ga Oct 4 4—4m The Fatherland Series. The Lutheran Publication Society bars made arrangement* to translate and pub- liah a series of German Works, (suitable for Faxnflv and 8. 8. use.) under the title of “The Fatherland Series.*' The following books have already been published: • The Cottage by the Lake.. .$0.75 la the Midst of the North Sea 0.75 Anton, thf Fisherman OdS Rene, the Little Savoyard 0.85 Frit* ; nr. Filial OUdieoce AN Gcyer W alty; or, Fidelity Rewarded. 1,00 Set No. 1, in a neat case. Under the Earth $0.70 Olaf Thorlacksen 1.00 The Treasure of the Inca 0.85 Buried in the Snow OJO Dominic; or, Bread upon the Waters. 1.10 SeppeLi, the Swiss Boy 0.65 Bet No. 2, put up in a neat case. The Greek Slave; or, Filial Love,..$1.10 Leonhard, the Rant way, OJSO Little Madelon ; or, Maternal Love,..L00 GottHeb Frey, 1.10 The School Master and his Son, 1.00 Set No. 8, put up in a neat case. Just Published :—Twelve excellent stories, translated from the French, bv Mrs. Emma B. Stork. 1st aod 2d Series, in *{iMd box, $1.50. WeTurve a number of other Transla tions under way, which we will announce from time to time. SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Our arrangements are such that we are prepared to fill orders for amp books issued by the van on* publishing houses in this country and in Europe l and German) at the same rates as the publishers. We keep constantly ou band a large and varied assortment, to which we are daily making additions. We can supply all the wants of a Suu - day School, including Bibles, Testaments, Tracts, Rewards, Records, Bible Diction aries, Question Book*, Catechisms, Cuds, Tickets, Hymn Books, etc., etc. Any of our books (except those marked net) sent by mail at the printed prices. Reasonable discounts made to dealers and to Sundiiy-sehoohi. We earnestly request our customers aof to send cash by mail; but to remit cheques, drafts or Post Office orders. Aug 13 51—ly For Churches, Schools, Fire Alarms, Farms, A c. Fine-toned, warranted, Tow priced. Descriptive CireuUu* sent free. BLYMYER, NORTON & CO., 604-C94 W. Eighth st-, Cincinnati, O. Feb 23 eow—ly HbLS BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY E stablished in isst. Superior bells for churches schools, Ac., made of PURE BELL-METAL—Copper and Tin—fullv warranted, and mounted with our PATENT IMPkoVED ROTARY HANGINGS. BP"Illustrated catalogue* sent free. Address VANDUZEN & TIFT 102 &. 104 East 2d street, Cincinnati, 0. Mar 15 23—ly THE LUTHERAN VISITOR Is Published Every Friday By Rev. A. R. RUDE, D.D, 11 Terms Cash, Strictly in Advance. Ofie copy, per annum $2.50 One copy, six months.... L85 To Ministers, Widows of Ministers, and Theological Students........ 2-00 Old subscribers who fail to remit at the expiration of their subsenp- tions, will be charged per tuwuxn 8.08 Subscriptions not received for less than six months. , . . . No new names are entered on the sub scription book, without the first payment in advance. . Postage—Five cents per quarter. All remittance* and communications to be addressed to _ *" v - A - B - JSSSiSirc.