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H A « 4rtri!iM.ii}-— ■ Poetry. For the Lutheran Visitor. td Nations Never Rise Again.' - I/OH'lt'fllQir. M. E. S. Vrs, Babylon the proud hi (lead, Atul Ninevali in of the past, And Grecia’# glory too has fled, Aud Persia's greatness could not last. And Tyre shall never live again, Swept by time’s ocean ont of sight; And Carthage once did bloom iu vain, Her sun has set forever in night. Aud where is Rome’s great glory now That dazzled once all humankind ? To whom all nations low' did bow, Nor limits her vast power confined. Gone, like the dew upon the flower, Exhaled as evanescent mist. Where once she swayed her mighty power j! Ignoble slaves do now exist. Of Canaan and Amalek Not even a vestige now remains, ■wept down the tide a broken wreck Which never shall be built again. Yea, all are in their graves of doom But one mysterious race of old; Avenging wrath did those consume. And bury in time’s ocean cold. Through all its changes this lives on Distinct as on Judea's hills, Still looking for the promised dawn Thro’ all the night, ©f woeful ills. Their visious are uot all in vain, | Their “great tradition's of the past" Wffl yet be verified upia, Their hopes be realized at last. “Dead nations never rise again!” And yet for this they fondly look, Not are their expectations vain, As prophesies God’s Holy Book. Ami tho’ the veil is on thine eyes Wlieue'er thou readest of their fate. From out the dust they yet shall rise, Ip spite of liaughty Gentile hate. £r*i these dry boues again shall live. As holy seers prophetic tell; And as their glory they receive rail sound the Gentile natious’ knell. Children’s Department. For the Lntheran Visitor. What Little Children Can Da Anno and George came home from llio Sabbath-School full of plaus by which they might raise .some penmen Tor. the purchase of a new library. The superintendent had said, “If all help we can get the books.'’ Willie listened to their suggestions for some time, and then said, “Well, what can 1 do to help?” ‘‘Why, yon are too little to do much, but still I think a plan can be started for you even to give some thing. Let me tell yon how aome Ism*!! children I lately met were try ing to raise a little money for them- . fisedfes. and see if you don’t think it h good idea. Laura aud Phil wanted some little notions aud toys which they did not like to ask their kind papa to- get for them. They knew that be had a great many calls forihis money, and as a new church had just been built and was to be pa hi for, they thought that papa's money must help that cause, and so they consulted about tbe matter and decided to ask their father to let them have a strip of ground to them selves.” ‘‘What did they waut to do with ground, Aunty T ,‘fYou’U see,” I replied. “Their lather said, ‘O, yes, he hail no ob jeetionso Laura selected about an eighth of an acre that lay uear the garden aud not far from the bouse, and Phil took bis strip of land far ther away near the cotton gin. Tbe laud was ploughed, and wheu the ' time eame to plant it, both tbe chil drou planted their pieces in cotton seed. After a while the plants came up, and then Laura was ont early in the morning aud late iu the evening at- ■ tending to her crop. Phi 1 likewise was very diligent in his strip of land. Both of the children went to school, and they had to walk two miles to th« school bouse ami back again, but Oo matter how hot tbe day was, they did dot neglect their ‘cotton patch.’ I was at their father’s house a few weeks ago, aud the time for picking cotton had come. Every day the children went carefully over their ground and took good care to secure the cotton as soon as it was ready to be picked. They showed me with great delight their books iu which every pound was marked dowu as fast as it was picked. ‘How much I will! these children realize f said I to their father.” “Phil will get about ten or twelve dollars, as he was older aud could attend more land, and Lanra will have about five dollars for her little • strip,” said he. “Really, said I, that is worth spending a short time every morn ‘ ing and evening to obtain, hoars - that other childrcu were idling away in sleeping or lounging about, these two have well employed.” Now suppose every child that lives in a cottou country should plant a fourth or an eighth of an acre in cotton, aud determine that the products should be ior the Lord, for the Sabbath-school, or for home missions, bow nice a sum would come into the treasury of God. 1 knew another little boy of ten jjyents in West Virginia, whose Date j wad Eddy. A new parsonage and ebureh te«n built in the town near where be lived, and he beard his fhther and brother Charlie talk ing of tbe wants of the church, and how mueh money was needed. Char lie give all hi* harvest money to the church, and Eddy felt badly beoaoao bo was only a small boy and had no money. Bo he naked hia father to give him a pig to raise, ilia father had plenty of small pigs running about, and be granted hia son's re quest. Eddy pot it ap in a pen aad fed it qnd watched its growth very atixioush. flow glad be waa to hear bis father say towards fall, “Eddy, your pig will make a large flue bog, and be At to kill by lb comber.” So it was, a big fat hog, and as pork waa commanding a good price Eddy got quite a nice sum for his bog. He came to his father and Sold him that ho wanted to pay bias for the corn his pig had eaten, aad when that Wan settled Eddy had tea dollars left. This sum be brought one Sabbath morning with joy beam ing iu his beautiful eyes, aml said, “Father, please take these tea dol lars to the church and give it to the treasurer to help pay the debt of the church.” Ilia father tohl am that pleasant Sabbath morning, and tears choked his voice as he related the incident. Ah, that boy wiN make a worker for God if hia life ia •pared. “Now, Willie, I think >o>u have THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C.„ NOVEMBER 8. 1872. I Miscellaneous. lale «f Ku and Every Canadian school boy m Ctrl knows of the existence of an island in the middle of the Irish Ben, with the shove peculiar same, wboee panes ate stamped with throe I Alice leg*, w bus* eats have no tails; bat < a aa aa actual visit to it has taught me there are many other peculiar!ties connected with it, not so wsU known, 1 have thought a talk about it aught be interesting to aome of year Its singular position baa given It a singular history Amid a obeoqaer cd career, its auirited inhabitants have ever preserved their indrpeo iborr. sod still inrsk nrmitllv at the wsw'“‘*g ww"Z w*s sw vfwvsvx is^^e*** * Kingdom of Mss.* For shoot a century they have hid the tame king or queen no Brilais, bat they •till retain their hrihasst, or Ilonas of Kings, sod foams aod ad ns I I Ml i III a I ■- I OfeiMZMk Az^ mSduOSs minister tnetr own taws tn every t Liiii* os. St soak «*• aO-SOs»taa Sk I ea i it)tug ritTpi lit cwiirmi poftitiou of tin* iirtuHHl guti it* ttide pendeoce so f*cored the smuggling projwosities of tho hardy Manxmen, that In HIA, Great Britain was glad to undertake heavy pay meats lo the Deke of Athol, then King of Motts, for Its sovereignty, hot It was long ere the contraband trade waa brought to aa and Its nearness to some nice chickens 1 saw you cam- j the great popular centres of mane fully feeding Don’t you think roor ' fact are sad trade, the midland cone Brahma pallets would sell well, and thus you have something to give r “Oh! soli my bountiful chickens I love so wellf “If you love them better than the Lord, don’t do it.” With*- was silent for a while, bat the melt morning as he was feeding his pretty white chickens I heard him say, “Yes, I love yoe chick tea, but I love tho Lord better, and you must hurry and get fat so aa to bring me lots of money.” Now, dear children, the Lntheran Church in the Booth ncods a great deal of money. Tbe Church wauls ministers to be educated, and \onag men who are* willing to 1st minister* often are very poor; then somebody must support them, aud tbe Chnreb must have money lor that. We nerd a great many ministers in tbe Booth, and in many towns tbe members are not able to support a pastor without M help from Synod, and money must come for that cause. Then again we want to build neat rharrhea ia the new towns that are springing up all along the railroads in the States of Georgia, Virginia and Mississippi, aud mooey must route for that. “Many bands make light work," and a good many pennies will make dot tars too. Now I want the children who read this piece to work for tbe lord the coming By nodical year, and for ooe year give him the pennies that they would otherwise spend for toy s aad candy, and then what joyful hearts the pastors will have when they go to Synod aud present the children’s offering, and how happy each child will feet to know that they are help ing to forward tho chim b of God. I heard a poor old negro the other day talking to another on this sab ject. Bold hi*, “I give* my money tho’ I works hard for it, for tbe preachers say that tho Bible says, ‘Spread tho Gospel,' and how ia the Gospel going to be spread if the money is kept back from the Lord F “Just so," said I to him, “that's the right way, give to God aad he will puy it beck to yon In blessings.* H. the groat of the Lord. A bigall meaning the Jhiber of joy, mat be read the cause of joy. Meborah la a her. Dorothea and Dora SMaa the gift of God. Donas la a gasoil*. Augusta m venerable— or stately, if yoaag ladiet is pure. ■/ good for lias a similar worthy to he Phmbe Is shining. Bridget Harriet Is s boose m rule. What the pleasant name of Cecilia may mean is disputed. The 1 toman telly objected to the like ;,.v ed ties of England, Is greatly la its famw. beside having Haim* of its nwu in lbs clearness of its bracing atmosphere, thr excellence of its own j mt*|y la the clearness ol tl* *eo-halt leg. Its girfk| , W jj| picturesque scenery, its storied rains, ‘ | 3M . t | rr ^ and, above all. Its eqaahle climate mn y Few place* have so high an average temperature in winter. !#.»*. ram blued with aach a low summer average, .j&tr? . During the past two mouths, 70 has here rarely reached, aud to s Can ftdtos, it is smuotitg to fled the people mg of the heat at that aa the asm would import, and In vented other legends. The prose*! popately af the name comes from St Gorilla, the martyr, who asag w||h her last breath, aad la ia the Irooesa of music, should he able to bokl her r seam eieaaing battle maid. la wisdom. ttophronia, of a mledf Rebecca, Krhekafa, eemea from a reel signifying to bind, inn! is rit r*l \ introduced In e in ear beautiful marriage Leeisa means (iuimwu for Frances ia free. Gertrude Antoinette is in- estimable; Amiens, an eagle bera te Routt, la the dawn of day; a rear. Miibcwnt mesas | Malvina, a handmaid; , ■ lavishing; WHhelmma. like WllWlm and WilHam. helmet of rraoiuLue. The list of nsutea trilh their MfuAaiinM might be itdri ; bat «hat are here to show ho* much old forms are* than girl travesty. If yoaag ladies their «w» large, soft sponge. This, whoa aatu rated, squeeze over the panel* wd, by tbe ftow down of the water, the dirt will soften and harmlessly ran off. Then flnish with a soft chamois leather and aa old siUt handkerchief. Tbe same remarks apply to tbe un derwork and wheels, except that when the mod ia well soaked, a toft mop, fore from any hard substance in thefbeed, may be used. Never one a “t|ioke brush,* which, in conjunction with tbe grit from the road, acts like sand paper on the varnish, scratch log it, and, of course, effectually re moving aU gloss. Never allow water to dry Itself on the carriage, as it in variably leave* slate tie careful to grease the bearings of the fore car riage, ao aa to allow it to torn freely. If it tarns with difllculty, the shafts or pole will probably strain or break. SIMMONS 4 fl me Sard Soaps. The hard soaps are made with soda, and the soft ones with potash. The hardokes of aos(t, however, de- |tends on the character of the fats or oils used. Itossn ia need to soften the tallow-soaps. and not to harden them, as is supposed. The kind of fat or oil used for soap is determined by what ia cbeafiest in any partic- alar place. OHrr is used in sooth of Europe, while tallow is used in the north. Palm oil and whale- oil are toe offensive iu -meII to be much used except for special par puens. We «asy say the satne of rock oil, though we know that some of the oily |tarts of petroleum are made quite inodorous. t'astile soap is made of olive-oil. The white variety is the more* deli cate while the marbled is the more Thu* unrivalled Medicine is warranted uot to contain a single particle of Meu- crar, or any injurious mineral substance, tele PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty years it has proved its great value in all diseases of the Liver. Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts ot tin* country vouch for It* wonderful and peculiar power iu purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and iiupart- i ing new life and visor to the whole sys tem. Simmon*' liver Regulator is ac knowledged to have no equal as s LIVER MEDICINE It contain* four medical elements, never united in the some hapji) proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic i wonderful Toole, an unex ceptionable Alterative aud a certain Cor rective of all impurities. of the body. Sach signal success has attended its use, that it is now regaided *s the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful off- stemtf 4 H — M M| rig I'll" x wtCFI, 1 art wk a »il* VzM^f Iwbte jw i ilwtaM. tpwccd. ar.4 kn phaMth* i “ Tomcv" -A|>p(rti»*rm, M ** (UMnrery,** Itc , (km' lh* tippirr am *o drankesaca* ami nu. Va Ma MWidM, «*de from iht MUrt rm*« awt boW (•<r*u. fr*t from all AioAabc ftumlas Gre*t Biood Punfttr moA a Litc cri*. Ml tancsrahirSai u* tmjat ia is i« all tbrnw of divabc. lake (ko* ins lo direct,or,., and remain tone onweit, i i i-.. 4,, T , 4 _ : 1 . * 1 cKWVu am CKllili)W tvt triiirrrs | . tb« c»l#i organ* 1 off »n beck mmd ami prompt i» tkeir rthable f teniae* of SmI Motsh, Beam* AVucta, Fatpruti*. 4 tU Has! tanmaum of'tbe I^wm. P»io in the rez» SfpsSon, Jsu Headache, Chile, to wit: Dyspepsia, Cow- Bilious attacks. Sick t-pressldt) of Spirits, , » M . Sear Stomach, Heart Bum, Arc., Itc. Regulate the Liver aud prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons’ Liver Regulator is manufac tured tally l>y J. H. ZHILIN A CO.. Macon, Gs., und I’lnLuU lpbio. Frk?e f 1 rsr package; sent by melt, postage | si id, #1.35. Freniared ready for SIM- iu l»t»«len, a 1.50. Bold by all Drng- f ists. nr Beware of all Connterfeita and mitatuMSK. , July 19 —ly our The ortguuU language of the ie land, like the profits, lie e sort of half brother to the Eras sad Gastif. Its hteratatv Is meagre, end as It Is new bat Utile spoke*. It Is ef interest chjsffy to the philologist. IBy. Bisbup Bfcukj, a is dsm;fftei as sa an mitigated -M-rtaia af of Bahai/ sad qaits ia •memad ths ysoimsw we get foam Die UUe ehihSiea, w j economical. The original Windsor were to in«raUgate M mp wo* made of mutton tallow, and «lso to seek scented writb ear*way and bergamot, and history of cam- ! but on the continent W to 35 jier things—for wards ore thing*, «>«t of idtvsnil w used in place of tallow. The most expensive and delinate soap is that made fWun the od of sIomkhI; trstuqisrent soup is eitule from ktdiM>> fat and |»ure soda, then dissolrrel in sloobcd, fllteml, t\aporated, and moulded. lotrd is • —u-raJly used f«*r tbe better toilet I m«(*—Oasidu (Vrro/er. and all things have a history -they would iad fee sock a perfume loth revival ma aad lastraiUni. -X-aumm llamees should oiled oaca fee six t lie) it g he •oath* slier it is Ward. If it HI | hard, it is next to hupoosihle to make it* soft and as pi table as ahoehi be t# wear aril and be easy ' for the horse tanned what ihrr rnltad Mean snags for A t —— — — —~ gSLn a bAm.IIih lan! nrtram #TfH9|iirrMi#, The land* of the |«>orrr classes in India and other Kadcrti lands are Hamesaleather is i nothing more than qmlts wmlded k aad hemlock * *>b cottoo, so large as to enable the a mixture of both, •ti*!** to wrap jart of bis bed mfoeat leather, aod ro °»d hint whilst be lira on the rest, and agreeable far A pdlotr la sometimes aaed, Wmde «f bring from oae to vane malting, stretched over a TMr I,, oil » bsr < te n *t tbe ends. tire “I'apu, will yoe tell me a story be fore I go U> bed r said little four year old Willie, climbing up into my lap and nestling doae to me in hi* childlike way. “Yes,” I said, smoothing his golden curia and looking into hia bine eyee ; “bat ii must be very abort, for it le frost your bedtime.” In a far-off beautiful country there ta a great King. Hia city ia paved with gold, and His gates ore of lovely pearla. This King ia good aa He ia great j so that Hia people call Him father, and be calls them Hia chil dren. Many of Ilia children live in a country Car away from His, and never see Him. Bat though H* ta separated from them, He never for gets them, and ia always thinking of them with love. These children would never know anything about their loving, tender Father, if He dal not often scuff messengers with words of ate tiofo and gifts, to make their heart* happy. * / * Besides all this, the good King has promised that if His children are kind and gentle, doing to others as they would have others do to them, they shall oome to live with Him in that lovely land, and be always happy. “1 know,” said little WilKe, open ing wide hia bine eyes, “who tbht good King ia; He la God ; aod that lovely land ia heaven; ana I shall go there if l love the Saviour, and I —ChiUTt Pvjer. the jin A writer thus s«d tor a rung of frequently In os Tube, first, Mary , ’which, tartan* legitimate forma, u probably, by ssorw psnma in Chris on teffn (bs Maris, Marina, boett adopts*! s* English all have the was aifwiimtte The trst on record who hare the nornr* to Miriam, the atotrr of Moses ami Aaron The derivalln* wltirh to most gvoerniy accepted to from the word “marsh,”bitter ; and as Miriam was one of the children el the rap Drily le Egypt, it to ma dilimit to why this name was wee Its origin, the first wearer ef the name made it the asmirietfenn af Miriam with the triumph of the Red flea. For aa obvkma reason the asm# has always been highly popular among Chris tians ; sad the poet eemre In hare a (Mission for the n*mc ef Maty, RRt» beth, or Ettobetm, was the wlfo of Aaron, the Brother ef the Jewish nriesthond i and Ututotk iIm wife s^w vbi ■ wi^e^z ■ azune ws^w^ee^m^u^uimtiw^^e ssue ve-Uf' of Zacharies, the priest, was the another of John the fh^ttot. Thus, furiously, to tho mte con sorted with the 1 reginning of the two d mifhistiftiift Tbs mean ins at tbe snare to, “Gml hath sworn/ sod it in t here fore an appeal to bis oove- nani. r.itsss, iae name «n roe queen who founded Carthage, heater known as “IMdo/ to the same a* Elisabeth. So are Isabel, Isabella, aad Bliaa, ia a harfress of \ l*Jfbt frame work of bsarboo, hollow, news (reoperiy, take rvm ursp afiert, as far aa ptmrtkablc. ami |mt it In a tab of warm soap sod*—if it soaks origin most 1 through, alt the better—thoroughly gone. | wash, and with a stiff brash, «r ia its | ethrrwtoa, remove all gnm and dirt. If say repairing to needed, new to tire ttore to do it. The best oil to ear to pore aaalsfoot. if this cannot b* oUsmsd, liver, or loaners’ ail. as it hi sumatlmr* rolled, now Ire used. I^pna a bench or bound placed to a handy position lay out the strap to he oiled straight, and with a coa»- mnw patui-brash apply tbe oil to the entire sat-foc* and rdgi-s of the strap. The apfrearai will he benefited by In Hjrria it is often only a strip of carpet, wbtrh can lie easily unrolled ■ to farm thr pillow. rioeh beds ran Ire easily washed and dried again; and ran be rolled ap like a handle of flannel, aud car ried away by their owners under tbeir Tbe fashion and form of these beds will enable ns to ooderstaod these two texts of Hcniptere: “For the bed is shorter than that a man ran stretch himself upon it, and the covering narrower than that he can wrap himself in it.* flaa. xttfll: 20.) “Rise, take np thy bed, und walk* of the her r: the midi j There were, however, “beds of Haas ef s littl* UmpbLirk, and the t rm Ti P (Amo* vi: 4), and beds or oiling should Ire coot me tired os mum bedsteads “of gold and Silver." (Esth. ea the water has dried from tire oat- * 1 **•—^*1 •id* ef the leather at least the „ ~ ~ ■ shovri with Imruing coals au*ril*L!a nssorsea t fei< good frees* of >oer «ct <t psrtully was leather will greatly trod to soften RUPTURE CURED. Marsh's Radical Cure Truss. €39 Syrimy* trftJ mot /W Pmtb /mprrnmo. ff^IIK beet and skmu rifoctive Truss A known f«*r lire cmr sod nlief of Hmiis or Rupture. Tliiii Truss lias re ceived fhe SHuetionof tire moet eiiiineut physreisno of this country, wire do not hesitate to rerouimond it totJiose sfflieted with Hernis as lieins superior to all oth< is It is the only Truss that will retain tin bowels with snv certainty, and tire wearer can fed assured that he is man? a remedy that will Is- st all times safr end effectual to its o)w-ratkm*. Of tlu* we inursutee entire satisfaction to all who may come nudet our treatment. Ladies' silk elastic alidotuiual Irelts for oorpuleary, falling of tire womh, and as s summit to the lock sod aUiouiinal musrle*. Anklets, knee <a|»s ajnl sfot'k- inr* for vsrk-ose vein*, ulcer*, and weak joint*. Should* ! brace* foi LmUm-*, sent* and children, for tire cure of stmipnig of the shoulders iud as a ebest exiamler. I^le lustruureiitw. tire most znpenur article to war—li#cHt, easily adjusted aad effect mil. Instniracnt* for aU phyoeal deformities, nirvatiirc of tire spine, bow ffuamaiKm of the lst»r». P*ib ib the rexwM of A, cl r- 4 wiu, and one bot-S «rUt fmrre * Utter j* am thoB a lazAr dtsBsssl. - PosPsomMsC rieff at ningte, *1 tht of We. iImtbb Tom B I that a markwl iro^ore-.rent ta ere percenufat*. Fer bSswawtorjr mm* (bosk atx] (loot, jE -nittent Kc*«» r ISwwcfziDI FU<Wr*f. tU^r li.!!cr»lw n br/UJI III leg*, elub feet. See. Ajrea . ut f«»r (Jleraent's Celebrated Artifi cial Limits. Agent for (.randair* Patent Kultlm tipped Cruu lies. Agent for Dr. Babcock’s Silver Uterine Supporter. Agent for Dr. Watlmrortbi Stem l‘er- sory. ladies' Apurttuent with a conijM-tent tody- in attendance. Oriterw i*er mail promptly uttendetl to & MAK8II, 92 \V. Baltimore 8t.. Baltimore, Md. Jnuc 9 —tf dry when the tail few applied. Now a* your ofitimn negb-.-te«t and stiffened lew tiier, add greatly to its value. the I utBHn, mean a star: Issti si an thr, Isnrul t Ann, Anna, Hannah, at* alt rate t.oos of the same name, which mesas grace; Margaret a pearl; Martha la from th* asm* root aa Mary j Hasan as Hosannah, a lily; Rochol.su *w*; Lydia to from th* name of a prov. fence In Aria, said fay Josephus to bars been founded by th* children of Lad, fourth son of Hbetn ; Charlotte •ml Carotin* are feminine form* of Charles or Karl, signifying a man or manly; Emily. Amy, aad Amalia, may mean affable or (mloatrioua; and Emma, sometimes ooafoaodud with them, aroma, like mamma, to tho child, and to mid to areas grand mother. Klton, Helen. UeUUJ* -!■ light, ta th* amtotof lamteoa ; Gath urine, par*} Clare, Clarissa, Ctori The (iriaktiitc* are: freexing wri leather soften it, sml that the ml goes in aa the water gam ont—just what th* earner aims to tin in the of the leather. When to sufBcrestly dry, wipe ft w«U with a cloth, to remove the ex csss of laanpbierk, buckle up, and th* job m^idto for six month* Hew to Prerervt • Caroag*. A premfeuent camsire umnnfto- turer of Mottingbam. England, Mr. Stiitj publishes a series of “Uae fnl Hint* for tbe Froper Frenurv* tion «f a Carriage/ from which we quote ti»a following: A carriage should ho kept in an airy, dry roach bouse, with a iwodcrslc amount of light; otherwise the rotor* wiM be destroyed, Then 1 should be no com mu nicotian between the stable «inl the coach house Tbe ntsnare heap or pit should also be kept as far oi shovel with Imrnitig cools and *1'tinkle tipon them romnnHi brown sugar, end bold tbe noandrd pnrt in the smoke. In a few minutes tbe pare will be allaycd and recovery proceed* rapidly. In n»y own case a rusty noil had mode a Iwd wound in tire I tot tom of my foot. Tlu* pain aod nervous irritatkia was severe. Tin* waa all removed by bolding it ia tire smoke far fifteen uinates, bml and i waa able to resume my reading in comfort. We have often reeoai- stended it to others w ith like reoults. Isist week one of my men had a fin uuil torn out by u pair of ice UHiga. It became very |miufnl, aa waa to have been expected. Held in •agar smoke for twenty minutes tbe po*u ceased and it promises speedy recovery^—Cor. Country GeatUmnn. Waterproof Glue.—Ordinary glue can be rendered itinol(title in water by adding fo the water with which it is mixed, when required for use, a •wall quantity of bichromate of potash, and exposing the articles to which it ia applied to tire light. Chromic acid has the property of H .11 rendering gfue and gelatine insula B«Bf m fmiUm \mwtmUmtk, -- - r tutT.W ir >HBll.z tb# a ™" botb ut the glue pot is usually conducted in mmtirn, mi mu* * ^m|ABWS,w*BfBSilMi*ABABfa, srticka to which it is attacjMKl need be made. It ia probable that paper could be rendered impervious to water by wasting the sheets with this prepared gloe. The bichromate is said to render rubber particularly fei losel ly Bound should never, under any ciroum a!auicva, he pul away dirty. In w ash mg a Opztegr keep on» of the sun, and hava tbe lever end of the “settw” covered with leather. Use plenty of water, which apply, where pnretiea ^ w Ma, with a hose or ayriage^ taking ] hard gnatuckable by hot water, great aero that tire water to not j Th / proportion of bichromate to be Arixma »w-tr ' ukwi IDU * t » saoertainod by ex f,„ 'm..: •»«>«*rerew*minimi ff *vnan nmi ffVflfff. la ; of th* ffmount of gin* employed wlU F. HI ECKERT. '^te| WEBER’S Elegant Pianos ASD Wood ft C o.’a Charming Organs. Tto SO«l Tone, on si /Vwffw. Send for Illustrated Cafs- lagaes. RZLL2E k CO.’S STANDARD FIAN06. rr* Every instrument w arranted for five rear*. rT By sll means try the above ls-fore puudiaHing elsewhere. Charlotte, Columbia ft Augusta Railroad. General Su/tehuteuileut't GJhcr Con mhia, September 22, 1872. / \N and after this »late the following " r wrhednle will he run on this road ; UOIXO HU TU. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. L'svc (’Inu-lolte, 8 00 n si 8 30 pm “ Columbia, 2 40 p ut 8 .SO a m Arrive at Augusta, ” 42 p m 8 20 »\ m OOtXO KORTW. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Lcsve Augitetn, 6 35 a m 5 50 p in M ColnniKis. 11 58 a m 11 05 p in Arrive st I’li’loU*. 7 42 p m tf 00 a ui .Standard time 10 minute* slower than Washington; six minutes abend Colum bia* Train No. 1 daily; traiu No. 2 daily Sundays excepted. Both train* make close connection to sll |Miiuts North, South and West.-* Through ticket* sold and baggage chirked to all principal point*. E. 1*. ALEXANDER, )Gen’l. Superintendent E. R. Dorskt, Gen. F. Slid T. Agent. Change of Schedule. Sui tm Cakoi.ina U. R. Compaky, Columbis, S. Sept. 28,1872. Change of schedule, to go into effect on aud after Sunday, 29th instant: Mail aad PtmenQer 1Yam. Leave Columbia ....9 00 a in Arrive at Charleston.. 4 80 pm Leave Charleston 9 80 a m Arrive at Columbia... 5 20 p m Night Erprte*. Freight and Accommoda tion Train (Sunday* ercepted). Leave Cohumbia 7 50 p in Arrive at Charleston 6 80 a m Leave Charleston.. 1 7 10 p m Arrive at Columbia ,.6 45 a m Camden Accommodation Train will continue to run to Columbia as fonnsriy —Mondays, Wednesdays aud Saturday*, Leave Cftmdeu 7 20 * m Arrive at Columbia 11 55 a m Leave Columbia 2 10 p tu Atom Camden 6 55pm A. L. TYLER, Vku-Fmident. B. B. Pick Iks, Qen. Ticket Agt. ildntvi as htl- SwaPta Dfifel l tt 1 fffff £d*UJ<d by i ia general! - pmdeceff t>? ifun-ea TSer an a K<-b«I« Pargatlra m Task, pcMaenaoc ai%n iStj a I'owtrfir agent in ut SzmwwrBnSTi*cr-s' Tor Skin I>Ur•»<-«. Rtieam, i;,occJ»tt., k)j t—rir« King-wahk lick, tfciirk Ducuiormuou, of the Skin, H a 1 >iKt*f- of the Skm. of whatever at kterahy * - «(’mi l anwdma 4 the ayaaea m ai time bti :i - of tW-n* Bmm One txMtie cawaiilon ■i . tbe maa uteredn tma ot tkew i ( Jranar thr Vl'.ted B1a«| find tu impw'tV, W* .n : ; the fcruptnw*. ut kan. t**B*e it aim t»a tta4 a Wl atructed B»J *ti Hafaikl W*bfc|* font. jKmr temm. waff t« i whem km* Um I port, and the he** A; —went wil Hi** Uralefnl ihao .»H« pmr.aoa Vntw» -naata tbe moat wrwde**,. ! -roranit tint ever , traacen of aw maoy tkmuadi, «ir ,.A* aod rewi'.ved. Sara a di«t>ng«i<hrd j«.* - 1* acane v an tndtddem! «pon the iatee* the < body i» t aempt from tite j>Tiucnce of worm upcm the heAkhr e earatt Oi ftae ua*r that t.u: u|vm the diseased hmnor* and tfimy j bread lt»>« iirn-g aiooMer* of diaaBaf- * Med ion-. 1W» retmKtftret. no aotWraaiiio nntetm fr»n» awtrm* JS.e them Betaer*. Mrrhnttiral Diteatrt Pv-raen Pawf* Mtd Sl«wt*«, atach *■ fianJnrs T Uuld butera, mxl Miner*, at tfacj advanot ta nfrhd to para mia of the BawHti Tn MS* tii.., ult iduttoi S'auutt t Vimk.au brrrutti « tar** B week, a* ^ iVrrznlsre 4 ' ailiwia*. Rrwlllral, aad Ktvrrt, wh <h are «o ^eftrateit in the < no: fivrw thonohimt ikie Uluted. ft,me <4 the f«>»\ Ms eetiwee, Cwwlteiftted. Aiio«««, Ked, RioOanctr. IVar’. A i5i«ma, M *kie ! I many o'iwti. with ihetr to! ow et.Unr eeeetrr dwrmg; tfaa S Autumn, and remark a ujr aw duirutg season* hear and «frytw»s *re hnmoaWr nenvana art SetAacomcMU oi the stumaclt and ii ve», aad i abtkmt'tuaJ riaceta. Thr e are a uravj more at teat I etrvctMHi* ot the Herr, a wes: sues* aed irruaaia i ihe etiwnack, aod great Wurper 4 the hearth cioggrd up with trait tied accumuttatMHn In tW men, a pngutrr, cuninr a i- wurSd ioSaem thcae rtnou, orama, ia cuaeotully arcaeiary. TWsf no aMhsr: tc fcrr the petpont ecjuai to D« J. W* ViKZCAB HtTTi«\ ti the; wtU uperdiijr « dark-oiitwed vise d matter whh which the I loaded, al the same time si tn .ai-m the nenumdi lieetr, awd general.t‘ retBornt* the lieakfer frmttrt or-uu ScrwratU. ur Kluc'i Erll. WUi e Uicera, trywjieU*, SuypiWsl Keck, Cucn Mmauimm. iMMra! l.'.Acemati Cecrena. «M here* Empnon* o! the hkw, etc . oca. I« dueaa,** «e ali dSuaremtiiHimtum Wttm'i Vimbuab Burr** tow ahmaw ewratiurc (xiwerc io the meat obauaau aod Dr. Walkar'a ( allfaraU act <t«t ail these ca»e» in a wmiUr tbe Bi»md they remove the catrve, j the effects <c the the affocied i>an» receive hea th, and u effected The pro pert lea of D« WunA Ta liiTTtu. are Apeneat, Diaphoretic and Nimttwm, L.ixattve. Dutrevtc. Sedative, Co Sodoriic, Aderatne, and Atto lhitoaa. The Aperieut and m id Uottre D*. Walk an’* Vranttc lilTTWS are l geaid to «H tames «f er.rj.t ons and maKgnatai frueo.1 ba'sntx. Itea .ux, and -ewthtnc invjuertue* (vena ham.au of the boor*. 1 tied' SttdMtve pqmrftB i \o a Hi tire iUsrii.ua *v»te;u, u nnuch, and Smc«.M from mll tmrtvatina. wtnd, o» k, cramp*, etc- Counter-lrriiani mffuevee extend, liirmrehecZ the I TWtt Dunuc ympniio act no the Kidneys I and rejoiaf.ttg the flow of untse. Their A* praperiie* at imtdate the freer, »«i r!»e atcretaa d I and its d.scharjgc* thr .a„‘-i the buoarf dttcu, an* I aopevtor to all remedial axente, f ur the core ti T " Fevet. Fertr and A-.tie. tu. Forttfj the bodf a^aiau! dtwaw hi fnng ali :s 4oL.UwuJt Viskc va I.tVret v NoepS can tike hoid of a rrraettt dut, (iiecarrued. The fcwtf utonuKth, the boareiv the kidney^ a .id the me rendered dloeatie-rieOMf hr thi- "vat iwiponmt The KSrar, of IJ«_ W a util's Tu.BV luUmauc l*vsiK-i»- l Fevers, KerTMOuf Ceatatt|vtti.Kt, detic.rncy ot uitd aad ad i aftactitg the Kntwtii. l.rer, IkwtSl paHmaMT t or aauasit'ar rtndem. knaShpett euoer.enctd by ks of dkmttstous. and huiflqgt 4 thimmadl ito»«l :^e^S5l mb ter the tumac reoet. Tbff« ^ufiaUtok Inetlau*.— I ske of the Uitteru en jemg t*J at mght from a hn: in cue and ewe-hau osee* Sat good waericJamz fnnd, each aa Ueemteak chop, rent* »'L nua«t heck and \ecv: ab ets, and oii« door ettmte. are exonpo-ed ef |«w!t t mcredieutu. and eeana-n on nptnta yWAI.KFK. Pr-v r It. M. XrlMSIU)! Dnzgim end Gee. Atrt*., San Fr.: ct-m, Ofnj aod corHCT of w atdtin-nv, at-. ! *"h i !.«i >-s Nr* ' SOLI) BY All. 1f*rf»;‘W!j Wj 1 1 — G & C. Railroad. D AILY, Sumfnrs excepted, with Niirht Trains on Sontk Hum Ktuh twttl. up mikI flown; trains going North anfl South lotte. Columbia and Augnsta anfl Wilmington, Columbia anfl Al Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia at 7 ' I>eave Alston I^eave New Item* H Leave Cokesbury— JL. I>esve Bolton *•* Arrive at Greesrille • * - • - ♦ . * -u. . • * ^ DOWN. Leave Greenville " ^ “ Belton * “ Cokeabuiy « “ Ahlx'ville 8 •* Newberry .....** “ Alstou J J Arrive at Columbia AndertOH Branch aud Bint Bhfo ririon. ^ DOWN. rT ; Leave Wallialla 543 a ui Arrive?! Iueave Ferryvilto <125am Leaver Leave Pendleton 710 a in I^eave. Leave Anderson 810am Leave 4* Arrive at Belton 8 00 a in Icesve »■ Connecting with flown to 011 Greenville. Accommodation trains inn <* viile Branch on Monday a, W« Fridays. On Auflei-son Bra® Belton anfl Anderson, on Thumlays and Saturdays. THOS. DODAMEAD, . Jaref. Nottrox, Genera! 7VW A/| SAMPLES- HAMILTON EASTER ft BALTIMORE, D ESIRING to continue servi friends at the South, will rei PLES (marked with width a»d each,) of any kind of DRY GOODS, of English. French and Ai facturc. We will pay Kxpee«a - sll purotoums from i» iumhiubw ” 120 and Orar but narties wboee* orde»w* L men by the cash, (cither Bti»k Post Office Order,) muU pa) .^UJ. for tite return of Sh wr AH* tog; -tgpciHf; Offt B ejmfmf s ■ 1 I i u Mufoyw 1 ■nd ■ b« «< I ■i m0*%*r**i Dr. Andrew* rate «• gate, etocted tore *, k —- and 1 meimt. were tote J 1 *!] Htrifthl ‘ itetl 1 amt and whist le?- J.- Afle fiGS i IfwqriMl e-f r - ■ i idol ti enl V L"" iTiYuau&k* oi ail m out ote- ddd . jstentf la fMfl earnest, intel | ■r field, lirtK-eo | adltoaffa af • tot *e pa** j too, atod hnj hooieff. ap st atod w*ot h«< * “Ifn*r wweli a Excels s ds»»< hoiue." The couml jR-rsmuiions, ^tc.. ao that, wa f»:| “A4ij)le-Bie li t» ttoe ovei j W<j fouud house, ami fiat km. Our at om*&, * tuy ilelega u | tiie. (^onterci ,, for j||im to 1 waa then but tfetere ’ clielberger delegate*. A pivached af on “Juatilit will pardoil . a.> long aa lj prepawd iearued, . teg. , n Your oH mac," »i a] poudeut’a, iiqpi. 1 wi the “diacu “to , stautaueoi Th* first \ had but make a sq k) U« i«pet third Uaptism. groiit i] i Uticatkui, euffed ti» the Con if tion. ■* t Upon tl t ul mee t i ; »l* W ‘ »H>t a nj t'oulVreiH Thi*:pas c|iure|i, caUnl tw M»g brotj decp-toAt M ihia pfoi)il| 'i 1 im r '| TUf/bJ . J we*t there, ai pasttod tj took so ittfib. W* of ua as Et v