The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, November 22, 1872, Image 4
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TH LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C., NOVEMBER 15, 1872.
Poetry.
Tm, I WUl Trntt Thoe
Yes, I will trust Thee, 0, my Saviour,
i God!
Though dark the way ami desolate and
dreary—
Though faint at times to reat beneath
the sod,
Of life’s great burden, 0, so weary,
weary!
Yet will I trust Thee, O, my Saviour,
God!
Forgive my doubting heart its backward
I
Forgetfulness that Thou dost see the
end—
Too long my voice has ceased its tuneful
singing.
With Thy blest will, 0 make its notea to
blend:
Help me to trust Thee, 0, my Saviour,
God!
Yes, I will trust Thee ! wheresoever led
By Thy kind hand no evil can befall;
For all the devious paths thy children
Lead to the gateways in the jasper wall.
Yes, I will trust Thee, O my Saviour,
God!
Yes, I will trust Thee till these stumbling
! feet
That oft have wandered from the narrow
way,
Safely shall atand upon the goltleu street
Of the bright city of eternal day.
Y*s, I will trust Thee, 0 my Saviour,
God!
■fis
•H5
Children’s Department
For the Lutheran Visitor.
To Master Armand, of Staunton, Vo.:
MY New-Found Fbiend:— Un
known, unseen though you are to
me, you are not uncared for, nor
shall you be unuoticed. My patron
read me from the Lutheran Visitor,
of October 4th, that yon were “deep
ly interested in The Manikin,” and
desired to know why be “has kept
silent so long.”
I, The Manikin, will tell you the
reason. I have been away on my
travels, and have only lately got
baclfito my home duties and pleas
ures. I left home for two reasons:
First, my patron, known to you by
the name of “Palm,” was so occupied
as to prevent our holding conversa
tions, thus making it impossible for me
send the children any letters; and, to
second, I desired to investigate sev
eral quadrupeds, birds and insects,
so that I might give descriptions of
their habits.
I win remain at home now, and if
the duties of-,my patrou and self
will permit, will endeavor to give
the little Lutherans the results of a
life spent among the wonders of
Nature. I would call your attention
owvuuv iu "Letters to
Little Lutherans,” No. 3, of this paper.
I am glad to make your acquaint
ance through the Visitor, and shall
think of you wheuever I prepare my
little accounts and reminiscences.
You must know, my little friend,
that I am a Christian and a Lutheran,
and ; therefore, I hope, a fellow
churchman with you, for I expect
you are a Sunday-school scholar of
a Lutheran church.
It may sound strange to hear one
who is called a “gnome” speak of
himself thus, bnt you must know
that -gooines are of different kinds,
ffersls a peculiar race; we are born
id occupy the minds of men
and thus our natures and
characters differ as do those of men.
As I have safd before, I was born iu
the study of an old Naturalist; he
was jftlso a Lutheran minister.—.
Hence I have had some advantages,
and have a right to speak of myself
as above. Yon may learn my life,
if yok are interested, from the “Let
ters to Little Lutherans.” Now, dear
young friend, hoping that you may
live purely, wisely and happily, I
beg you will believe me your good
friend,
Manikin.
letters to Little Lutherans
|r. . NUMBER III-
Dear Children:—iSy long silence
has, | no donbt, seemed to yon
strange. Many weeks have passed ;
various and great changes have
taken place with me. Great sorrow
in the heart, affliction in the house
hold-—the home-circle, broken up—
troubles have come, and heavy du
ties have crowded upon your friend,
who often desired, but has been
unablfe to write to you lately. I
have been silent, but you have not
been forgotten during this long time.
Little Manikin has been so little
notteedrthat be was induced to take
several journeys into the country.
On his return from each, he would
peep Into my study, but the moment
he saw that I was occupied, he slip
ped quietly away again.
On tip last occasion, I called* to
him to lake his accustomed place.
He entered with a satisfied look, and
seemed quite glad to be at home
once more. I said, “Now my little
Genius, I am ready to give the chil
dren some news, if yon will assist.”
He answered in a very sprightly
manner, H), my dear Patron, I am
so glad to see you again cheerful and
ready to commence onr usual labors
and pjpdtareg.” “Have you any-
thing to relate for the children f”
said I. “Yea,” he replied, “if you will
spare me the time, I will give yo«
an account of tone (nweli among the
rot* that I have taken, and you may
write it off for the paper.”
So comforted and encouraged by
my little sprite, I could do no lees
than cheerfully comply, aud, after a
cried the big
the ooe to
drowned, it will
bo no
“you ate not
If yon o*w
Hid *y a Thread.
great ae
Think of ac l I am a leader among
rate, and 1 bond tire foraging expe
dition every night. Besides, If 1 die,
a whole family of rale will tianrn,
o« fall into the paws of Iboir enemy,
the cal I have, at home iu the
“WUl my qiieeu be pleased to so-
eept a specimen of my jiaper, with
tire assurance that every- sheet was
manufactured oat of the contents of
long and interesting talk with him, »tabie loft, a family «f twelve in a
I wrote down from his Ups tire fol- j barrel at soft braa, and as they are
lowiug account, which I give you ia unable to rua about yet, they will
bis own word*.
In this, sod the following letter*
Manikin shall apeak for himself I
shall sec that Manikin writes yoa
often, and in the meantime, I re
main, truly your friend, PALM.
S- L.! lh tlamrlto!
_ mmiu „ m . tmoanae, was skilful la , ...
rate, and t tend IbtforagiugTips! *te slas of tire placet* ami detenain those dirty bags which she a«w on
lag tire puatCfcm of tire stars. But tbe backs of the poor rag pickers t
Ire fouad that sack waa tbe distance All tbe filth and the colors are
of tire stars, a silk thread stretched washed out, and 1 trust tbe result is
across tte glass at hi* btewpt ■ such as even a queen may admire,
would entirely eater a star; and, Will tbe queen also allow me to say,
moreover, that a silk fibre, however 1 that 1 have bad many s good Mr-
assail, placed upon the same gtaas, mon preached to me iu my mill. I
would not only cover the star, but
would conceal so much of the beav.
What I Saw a mono the Rats.
sadly miss tte alas sappers t always
foraiab them.* Ttea I walked softly
to tte trap, and tasking to, saw out
rat creep toward tte otter, sad
beard him say t “Ah, Brawny, we
will both moo lose oar Uvoa, so leg
ire make friooda. X am sorry that 1
went into the pigeon boose that yoa
I never knew much of this usually claimed, and if I recover my too
detested race, until my first patrou,
the old Naturalist, commenced to
study their habit* I then sallied
oat to gain for him all the informa
tion I could, and for a long time fol
lowed the rats and mice around. Ia
town and in country, in bouse and
field, in stonvhonse ami ship, I trav
eled, making friends with rate uf
different sire, shape, and hue, though
even my miniature human form went
much agaiosi we ia forming sock
acquaintances. I shall confine my
present account to the two commoner
sorts of rat.
You must know that, of those that
live in tbe habitations of man. there
are two sorts: tire Brown, or Nor j battle
way Rat, and the Black, or Common pair was wanting to
dom, I would readily promise never
to be to yowr way.* “As for that,*
answered tte larger ml, “if I had
controlled my tamper sod no*, at
tempted to tear yoa up, neither at
as would now be la this sad plight.
Bo tot as rab noses sad be good
friends for oaos to am* Uvea.” I Urea
saw them give each otter this rat
estate by way of a friendly pledge,
though tte assail owe seemed stHI a
little shy of bis new ftieod Step
ping nearer, I saw that sue waa a
brown rat, while tte smaller was of
the black variety. The former ap
peered to be a scarred warrior, for
be gave evidence of having brew to
A Largs
of bit
tte tonr, if a
one and
Rat, though tbe former is, in most j ranv-Utlm oat, as te afterwards
places, by far tbe commoner. 1 told me; while tte otter had a per
found both kinds in mauy porta oflfortiy round tela to It, as if it bad
Europe sad America, bat saw many
more of tbe stout Norway robbers
than of their more delicate cousins.
When my old patron explained to
me that 1 was to investigate tte rata,
1 soon saw that 1 should have to go
into all parts of tire work!; so I pat
myself in trim to travel loug dis
tauces by land and sea. It struck
me that 1 might pursue my usual
plan in these travels. My (dan is
always to make acquaintance with
some individual animal of the kind
I am investigating, sod then learn
their language, which I never lad
very difficult. This is a power be
stowed on our race, and by use uf it
we discover many very iatrresttog
facts. I am now familiar with many
and various languages of toast*,
birds aud insects. So I determined
to seek one or two companions of
tke rat kind who I could imture i«
accompany me iu my travels. And
I came across two fellow voy agora to
a curious manner Every sight,
alter the household bad retired to
rest, I used to go into tire study or
tny patron, and lying quietly among
the cushions of bis great arm chair,
I would watch the gambols of the
rats and mice, and listen lo their
language, in order to perfect my
knowledge. I noticed that there
were only a few black rats, and
whenever one of tbe large brown
follows entered, they all stoic away
almost as rapidly as If a cat bad
appeared opon tbe scene. I could
not tell what made the in fear their
neighbors so, bnt ! ! *
since. Well, one night my patron
placed in one corner of the study a
large trap, saying that he wanted
to catch a specimen of the big brown
rat. I watched there as usual, ami
saw several come in and examine it
It was a large wooden trap, with a
door so arranged that when a rat
went in, it would close behind him.
Being placed in their usual path,
and baited with a tempting tot of
cheese, I expected it soon to catch a
victim, but the rat gentry were far
too sly. Like their larger neighbors,
“the lords of creation,” the rate know
that when something very nice Is
placed in the way, it is just the time
to suspect danger. Bo, though s
few black rats crept cautiously tip
and peeped in, while «MM bolder
brownies even scampered over the
top, yet not ono ventured within!
A hole in tbe wall, jost under some
book shelves, led directly toward tte
trap mouth, bnt Mr. Rat, with wine
caution, always “looks before he
leaps,” so whenever s nose ventured
oat of the hole, It always stopped
when the sharp block eye appeared,
and tbe owner passed either by or
over the suspected object. I had
about given up tbe expectation of
seeiog anything caught, and was
preparing to leave the room, aa all
the rats had gone, when I beard a
load squeaking and seottiing under
tbe floor, and a moment after two
dark objects tumbled oat of the hole
and directly Into the trap, which
closed with a bong. “Well f* I beard
the voice of a rat say, “wet! 1 I’m
caught, and so much for bothering
with a miserable Blacky for one
pigeon’s egg.” “Oh, me! Ob, my f
squeaked a sharper and softer voice,
“Oh 1 that I bad never left the pan
try and learned to eat eggs and
ebickens. I was safe then; now my
cunning can not save me. I shall
be torn in pieces by tbis big Browwv,
or worse, drowned or given to the
cat. Oh 1 what shall I do P “Gome,
hash yonr whining, yon Blacky ! HI
not eat you if you behave yoarselfP
been punched through with aa to
•trasreot—s* it had teen, indeed;
a spot on bis shoulder, retireh hare
at hair, gave tom a vary rwefoae
appearance; and his tail—tte pride
of a rat—had tost several of its ter
minal joints. With each of thews
mishaps was ooeasctnd a t*Jc of
great interest, and I have them all
safe to my note hunk.
Hie black rat seemed much younger,
was of slender mate, with a glossy
skin, sharp note, and a my lung
tall, la fact, he appeared te me ta
he the baiulaomer, though tte look
of strength and determination shoot
bis root nan km made him the mm
striking of the two, notwithstanding
Mi motiinttoo*. A bright tbonght
liilW cam fcfcs-ta i taWteteM SMtSh f «■§m »* -an ei -ft
*****
lo moke ore of tteae captives, and
by meriting Itetr gratitude, gam
thrtr irestolanee, Bo showing my
self suddenly, I addressed them,
and, by tte way, eo startled Item,
that Blacky squealed stood, nod
Brow ay turned qwhrkVy around ns if
for a fight. When they at ms,
astonishment changed gradually to
an awed curiosity, sod they both
stared at ore with their sparkling
eyes. I took my place directly to
flmtit at them, being only separated
by tte wire work of fifo cage. »m
addressed them as follows r “Well,
my friend*, I see that yon are to a
wry sad plight; yon are entrapped
and cun not, hy any possibility, ea
cape. I esn toll yon what yowr fate
wilt he If yon are found here tie
morrow morning. My neater, who
to a naturalist, has mi this to trap to
get o fwisre. Now, a specimen Is
n staffed animal; so yon will be
killed, ami then your skins *W be
staffed with tow, rot ton and cheat t
cals. Now, I dewire to save yoa
from sack s terrible and, and t bare
* nlsa to rrrnnosr bv which von snsv
not only save yowr liras, but Improve
yowr condition, and bo at great use.
I will take It upoa myself to give
y ou yonr liberty upon certain modi
turns. Now listen, and I will give
yoa my plan. I will immediately
liberate yow upoa tte following con
ditiona, vis.: that yon will hock en
gage to become my companion* and
gwhlea for tbe next year; that yon
will go with me wherever I wish,
mo to tanrn as mwch sa
yoar race. If yon will
promise this tpoo yowr word ss
gentle rata, 1 will anbar yowr cwge
sod art you free, with tte under
standing that yon report to me every
morning, to tbis study, at day-
break.*
I had hardly rondwded these' word*
whew the warrior rat aaowered.
“W# jump gi yowr aflte, and are
ready to give oar promise te do Jost
ss you say! we will te yowr err
rant*, and obey yow ia everything
to return for owr lirea which
wu shall owe to you. I know
my friend Blacky will agree with
me * “Oh ! yes, I will promise any.
thing, only do tot an oat f said tte
frightened block rat- Bo I tot tte
rat* oat, and after promising to ap
poor next day they seam pared sway,
dvlighted te see after their fomllles.
I sat down upon my patron’s ink
stead, sad for some boors thought
out a plan for my proposed journeys
among tte Hals, the result uf which
1 will giv« you to my next wemount.
tin
After this 1 crept into one of the
pigeon holes oT my master’s desk
where 1 Slept softly on some wool of
tte Cush mere goat, which my patron
had us a specimen Iu my text yow
life at tte 1
with a few
1
ranter-rat,
w4n*
near tte pole, Would remain obscured
behind that altk fibre oevural seconds.
Thus a tilk fibre appeared te be
larger iu diameter than a star.
And yet every star la a heavenly
world, a world of light, a sun shin
tog afmii i^t.lttg vr or Iili, ss our sun
can understand bow our Lord Jesus
Christ can take the poor heathen,
the low, sinful creatnres everywhere,
viter than tte rags, and wash them,
and make them dean; sod how,
though their sins be as scarlet, He
can make them whiter than snow;
anti though they be red like crimson,
He ran make them as wool. And
can see that lie can write bis own
npow this world. Our *un is * name on their foreheads, as the
eight hundrvdf wnd eighty six thou* queen will find her name on each
and miles In diameter, and yeC, seen
from a distent star, our sun could bo
uwvweud, wteftemty bldduw behind a
single thiMM^, when that thread to
the sgnsStiwMigh ia a teteseope.
never could brhok] the heavenly
world. They always complained of
of dins and tininess of
they looked
toward the heavenly home. You
might strive to comfort them to af
fliction, or poverty , or distress; bnt
no, they cook! not use Jcstia ns the
direct thelf eyas to tte Star of Beth
short of paper; and I ace bow, ss
I base filthy mgs may go into the
This unnvailed Medicine is warranted
not to contain a tingle particle of Meh-
CtrsT, or any injurious mineral substance,
Un1 ** 'PURELY »VEGETABLE
For forty years it has proved it* great
value iu sol diseases of tlie Liver. Bowels
and Kidney*. Thousands of the good
and groat in all parts ot the country
vouch for its wonderful Mid peculiar
power in parity iug tte Blood, stimulating
the torpid Liver and Bowels, him! impart
ing new life and rigor to the whole sys
tem. Si in mot i»' Liver Regulator is ac
knowledged to have no equsl sa a
LIVER MEDICINE
It contain* four medical elements, never
united in the same happy proportion in
anv oilier prejisrstioii. vu j a gentle
patens and be admired, some poor Cathartic, a'wonderfel Tonic, an ttnex
vile sinner may bo washed in tbe | °iSZE
blood of tte Lamb, and be received
into the palace of tbe Great King of
hravon.”—Sunday School Time*.
A Visit to c. Buddhist Tempi* sad Run*
1 wish I could describe te you a
Buddhist temple and ucuiuery-—it*
high, dark walls; its numerous
court#; its long low t rambliug halls
and chambers, filled with shrines
and a muJtitudiooUH variety at idols
lebem through the trte*c*»i»r of faith 0 lt . . , ,
—d bol,' i—SSww ;b«t,»hw! Um» * fli *Wq.awVW* ■ ■<<!■;[
la a secret thread, a Aiatucut, » silk
am fibre, which, holding them la
anbnrrvlency <• the world, to some
say obscures the light, and Jeans,
tte Bear of Hope, to srttpwed, and
thrtr pcwspact to darkened.
Th# final at tte Paper Mill.
The quota w
numerous glided Buddhas, with blue
bay, black mouth, aud red eyes,
sometimes represented standing, aud ,
sometimes sitting on a lotus flower;
the Goddess of Mercy, who assumes
a great many forms, tbe most popu
Isr of which to “the thousand bonded
Goddwss of Mercy,” iu allusion to
the great benefits she i* supposed to
rectire of all Imparities of tin- body,
finch signal success has attended its use,
that i* h now regarded as tbe
GREAT UHFMLIHG SPECIFIC
for Liver Coninlsist aud tbe painful off
spring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Con
stipation, Jaundice, Bilious attacks. Hick
Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits,
fiour Stomach, Heart Burn, Ac., Ac.
Regulate tbe Um and prevent
CHILLS AMD FEVER.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator ia manufac
tured only by J. H. ZE1LIN A CO.,
Macon, Or, and Philadelphia.
Price #1 per package; sent by m*d,
pontage |»sta,f*l^S. l*repsred ready for
use in bottles, filAO. Sold by all I)rug-
pt*. nr Ik w are of nil Counterfeits sad
Imitations.
July 19 —ly
bmwtow on those who worship bet »
i riding *«it in b« r tt, r mb slier idol gods and god
the h<* tmating wil |, ^ aV cugiug deities that
thrtr plume* ss if »!»«•> felt thorn ftn up every niche aud corner around
•eh A a little tetter than common and on hath stews at the high alter,
karats, sad thw footmen all decked , which inconse to ronttnually
*tey had ■ burning, and broighted worshipers
something royal about them Tte .jmtiniiatfj kareling-all make up a
qmww had always ted everything too atM } tim wm p4 k5 nred
ate wanted, nni so wn* quite mire for drerriptton. .
rabto brrswan ate nonkl not think off j We were tidmred to through oev
n w*ut to suppfy, or n new plane tn small oonrt*. to which stood
f ‘* 4t large Inpoda, or incense burners, into
At tort «he telliaght her chat they M rem-ptem »«***» *hore two or throe
had just h«ru tmU<hug a new i«sjw r , „..n «• v *r> I «ok
mill a few iH fin at the City, rd for tte Indy ■abbess, but was told
^ -wi a Pte*r[shw wwa—kwfihum* Tte nwhab-
•he dU’ t«'i
HAMPI.ES.
HAMILTON EASTER A SONS,
BALTIMORE, M D n
D ESIRING to continue serrinc tl*eir
frieuds at the South, will send SAM
PLES (uiarkf-fl with width and price of
each,) of any kind of
DRY GOODS.
of Engiiah. French and American Manu
facture. We will fiay F.xpreas freight on
all purchase* from us amounting to
, $20 and Over,
but parties whose orders are unscrompa
and by the cash, (either Bank Cheek or
Poat Office Order,) must pay tbe Expreas
('onipanr for tbe return of money ts
set I lenient of tS ' * •ills.
sud so
riage, and
bnt ns aa
flte went
tl. t«mu! . , t,. slop hom, however, soon appeared, ac
tere W
In. not
* there lent* ter WMfi I oompsmed by several more iiuds,
tor 1 - nr - — -■ 1
as a
qnet n, *„<! we mvited into a larger
tody. | rerrpuou room—ooe side of which
in fifone sod t»4d tte ( « M quite filled with Mloia—iii the
iiiwner she <odl like t«> see hi* mill, centre of which was a gaudily gilt
He was ia a gveat hwrn . and did *hnae, hang witii tawdry artificial
nqf know that ate ws* the qneen. fV»wrrs, in which oat s full nisei) God-
Bnt he said to Ifimartf, ** I can gmti «!«•*•» «*1 Mercy, dad in georgeous cm
fy tte curiosity W thi* Imly and mid tiroidvvy, with a gilt crown on her
te her kaowledf, sad though I am head, from wbkh depeuded string*
wtiMa about bis /Head
Yowr friend.
Tte Manikdi
terribly burring yrt I will do this
kind new* " He then showed her all
tte machinery, tew they tdewrh tte
rags and mate them white, how
they grind them into palp, how they
moke sheets, and smooth and dry
Item, sod make them beautiful.
The qneen wns astonished and de
lighted. flte would now have some
to pear!* that nearly covered her
face like a v eil of rich fringe.
As ae were invited to sit down,
we did so, and I liegan conversation
by asking the sub abbr** muue ques
tiow* about their mode at living,
which is otip|MM*ed to be very strict
and wlmu-mious. In return, *4»e aak-
rtl me many questbms nlxmt tbe
'•’ Br ' think ♦Unit "> 1 ! "doctrine of Jesus,’* Ihiw tunny fast
* ,h ** wt days I kefd in tbe year, and if 1
Jt»»» ss she was slwmt IraMug the «|| niv time to repeating
■titt, she saw s town filled * tb ohl, pgnynrn, which to considered one of
worn out, «1rrty rag*. At tte «bsg the first and highest «lnties of the
of this room wwi a giro! multitude Buddhists.
dpnof, ilirh end * <>meo and Trs ws* then brought in, served
ehiblren, bringing ,»bl rags ««i th. tr
borks, filled with tot* of tag*, and
paper, and ;*arti of old »ewq«ai|»er*,
and tte like, sfi rxeretlingty filthy.
Theae were ra$-|»*eker*, who had
picked these otfi things not of tte
aftreets and guttpra uf tte great dty.
“What do yap do with alt these
rill things f* *.*h| the queen.
them. To te
in tiny «*i\etrd china cujm, slid
pliUTMl on a email table at our side.
A* 1 took fbe oivrr off my cup to
taste the tea with, i« place of a tca-
*|Mioti, there seemed to Ik* only a
lew rose lea sen iu ite bottom of tbe
cap, and the water quite colorless;
yei, on tsating it, I found the flavor
exquisite—-such lea as is ouly seen
1 make ;w»per of j in Uhiao.
gttey are not very We sat about halt an hour longer,
profitable stork, but 1 ran use them. *m«I then, an the perfume of bwrutog
sihI it keeps tbwm poor creatures to sand*! wood aud tte smoke c»f tte
inoowine gave me a headaclie, 1 rose
“Hul the*' rags * Why, air, ttey to take leave, amid mauy protest*-
•re at all rolorfl, and how do you nous of Cbinewe |Kditeucwn that I
make them white f" should imiI go no soon, ami many
“O! 1 have tte power uf taking pressing invitation* U> oocun again,
out all tte ditt, and ite old culors. and walked suddenly away, Hunk
Yoa are that scarlet sad that crita j tog. “Wbo to sufficient for three
sun, yet I co* arake scarlet aud crirn things T and how can a simple
aim, tte hardest color* tu remove, missionary exevt su influeuce to these
Insmm sMm assms-* rtroagly fortified hold* of tte arch
“Wnnderfbl, wonderful.* said the deceiver f In a ibnalmit land one
qneen. ran form little idea of what idolatry
flte then took ter leave, tel ite really is, or with how much of
polite owner at tte mill insisted on hwmtog, wealth, georgeous display,
walking and seeing ter safe in ter and attractive courtesy it is bound
anrrtuflw. >\ '<«■« she gut iu and I around tte home*, tte teorta, tte af-
bow«d to him with a smile, and lie fertfons, tte very’ lives of tte tea-
new all the grand establishment, te ttea. who know no other religion.—
RUPTURE CURED
Marsh’s Radical Cure Trrss.
forty Apt f*tp~rvnm*
fPHE bcsi and most cft«-ctivc Trass
■ know n f«w the cure sud n-lb-f of
Hernia or Rupture. Tlii* Truss has re
ceived tbe siturtmti of tte most eminent
nhyskians of this country, who do not
neiitsb* to recrunmend it to there afflicted
with Jb rota a* being tuijierior to all
other*.
It is the only Truss that will retain tin
bowels w ith any certainty, ami the wearer
can feci assured that he is using a remedy
that will lie at «!! times safe and effectual
in its ofMirstioa*. Of this we guarantee
euiirr Motisfartbui to all who iuay come
under «mr treatment.
loulnw' silk clastic ablouimal Iwlu for
corjiuh-ney, falling of the wonih, and as
s snt»]M>rt to the lack mim! alalotninal
muortes. Aukleta, km*- cap* and stock
ing* for viriotM- veins, nleers and weak
joints.
Shoulder brace* for ladies, gents and
children, for the cure of stooping of the
alHinldrrs and as a chest expander.
Pile Instruments., tbe most superior
ankle in use—light, easily aibusteti and
effectual. Instruments for all physical
del..run ties, curvature of tbe spine, how
legs, club feet, Ac.
Agent for Clement's Celebrated Artifi
cial Limits,
Agent foi (tnmdnir* Patent Rubltei
tipjH-,1 ('rotche*.
Agent few Dr. Babcttck's Silver Uterine
Sui’porter.
Agent for l>r. Wadsworth’s Stem Per-
ffory *
IomUcs' Apartment with a competent
lady in sttredancs.
Orders per mail promptly attended to
«. MARSH,
t>2 W. Raltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
.hint* t» —tf
Cbxng© of Schrdule.
fom CanouwA R. R. Cowpakt,
Citium bis, S. C., Sept. **, 18TS.
Changi* of schedule, to go into effect on
and after Sunday, 20th instant :
Mail and Passenger Train.
Leave Colmubia 9 OOaui
Arrive *t Charleston 4 SO p m
I^-are Charleston 9 30 a m
Arrive at Columbia 5 20 p m
Xioht Krprmn, Freight and Accommoda
tion TYm'm (Gnndagu ereeptrd).
Lwvt* Cohimhia. 7 50 p m
Arrive at Chaileston ...6 30 a in
l*enrc Cliarleston 7 10 pm
Arrive at Columbia • * • » • ♦ Ov* • 45 a m
Camden Accommodation Train will
contintw tu ran to Columbia m fonneriy
—Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
I^eave Camden 7 90 a in
Arrivent Columbm 11 55am
Leave Colunihia 2 tOpm
Arrive Camden 6 55 pm
A L. TYLER, Vice-President,
fi. B. Pickin*, Geu. Ticket Agt-
UkS U» tto I
«4«Lrt*M
Aft ftiri fi 1
nf Po*» tw, WinA*y, Vramt Spirit* and 1
doctor.*, jpart. «*4 «*MUrood topieu, tk,
mA -e*, fr fii* t. Atyiettfifri * * * * Mem • -
th* liwtfer on to
Medianr, m*d* h
1-ru.i, ft** trnm »H AiCf^oii*
It Pu'.fip, erwopO., *^ |
feet IbaHfrMun and In».fwuor U th* ;■ 1 tol
health/ cotsliUoo. e»t^iiinp it, rtfrwftn*
both wmsI *«iH bodf. They *w n*v of i
proo.pt » thc.r actioo, certain to Uwr wouli*. «*,.
«t«b&JorilWwiof Orem ^
in* to dtretioo*. and remain Ion* in
bone* ant not d**troye4 try imseraJ pai,.
and the rttal orjam waned bertxuj the point of
UyoBopols or Udlfirtla*, H«
is th* Shuoldcra, CoogHO^fttnea* of the
now, Scan Bewus.noaof the humad^ Bad ‘
Mouth. BiKon* Aiuelta, PSpilodoO af£>
SaMMMltco of the
ntft, and a tuandr
apring* of Dy-pmu lo
equaC and on* bottle will pm*e a better
merit* titan a lenjtfty advemtemewt
Vor Female ComplalnU, tn
rwd or fringe, at the «Utro of woeai
erf life. the*. Tonic Btoer* d«jrfay *o <
that aaaarkod i
Par l*ia
ma t lam art Cant, K M
Kemuuwt aod lotermtuct I enn, 1
I-**f, K Miner* and MoaUer, Um* S
»u«**«1u! S«ch D<*ea*e* at* ca«»«d !
wU,cli i* oreraUy r*f‘«dot«d hr <
ct^tive Orem
Th*. ore m. Urnlt* Patfallt
• Tout*, fwuertns; *W> tlw jocauar i
a powerful ac*m to r*.*▼>«* Cnwquhan
•rfthe Lire* and Vnoera! Orjans art in Biltotnj
Par ftfclu Dtiw.r*, Kenptiww, Tom
Rheum. BsStl, Spots Pimples P«w
hor<l*s Kmf-womt, Scaid Head. Sou I „
Itch, Scurfs It.^oWatam* erf the Slum
DtacaM* tu the Skin, trf whaieoer n*
hlocally do- op art carried out af the tyntmi i*aart
time br th * o of them It mesa. On fawtl* ia mat
ca*m »i« coo. r the tsioN tacrcdu'.ue* of Wear i
Cl*
; uo ■
the Vi'hted Blood
the aid**;
Sum*; c<«mmc « rtua. yo* trt £
«ij vmecrtt m the in*.: rifnn«c It ohm I
foul ; your !•*.>,.. • w»£i te-l voo when. Keep tke |
pure, art the h*» V '{ th* ry-wm »»d fSnt.
Oraufnl tfc#n.»^d» i*r«m Vnwui
t««« th* o*o*t wurtkec. I ..rgonurt that mr«*
the *mknnc afftem. jfi J .... •• I
Pin. Top*, aadotlwr Vinos Itufaqi^ [
tnum «rf o> many thwn*rt«. »< f**»•!,, d**w|
art new-red. S»m a &*t«g>u*iMd (• ••’TiOrNffl
i* oca*«c: t a» irt»*nl*ai «po* the face w .m earth ohm j
bud* i* etempt from the pnemmea of hen Hart
upoi. the ji«* ahr etrawaia ot tho body that
hut op.* the h«fMO** *>d *3a»y t _
breed d«*e l-r'«c mortal*** ul d:*ea*e. No,
Meiftma*, no TermifuRe*. no tmhf unities frm j
ay»f«o ftora m«rm* like U*e*e lif ter.. J*
Mrrhanlral Dtoeoocc. Pftnmm r-ijrapaf n
Pam-.* aiwi M-urn*Is onch a* Pftrn,U:s i ypeoeam
Coid beaters and Miner*, a* thr* mlvancc in .fft, o3 ft
adrt to para'ysii of die Bowels To oaord atana
t1,t. tali* a drwe of »’at **S * V»<**«« trmatima
or trriae a wees, aa a Pranent-r*.
HI I too*. Unultttal. and laterwtftMM
Prrtrs which arm prevaVet ia the rathf* «f tm !
C reora th*no;ho«t the United Staten,
of the Miiii i*ii|||Wtortto
Clnrturrlamd. X-k
IreKTti,
knew It was tte <
Wrtl, wrtlf
From m l*tUr of Mias L Mara Fop,
in the Spirit of M(
til be, M *te has
at suy rate, I
wtoh It may te ft fowsmi in true re
ligtoa.”
Afc. d»,* *n-r, tj"*" 1 “*, qM Sen U « iu «~te the hmrt »
lying uu bar a citing tlrak a i»ile af fine as (Ktsaitoe, and place tte gra-
tte most beautiful polluted pa;»er lings tot a ecu pieera of cambric
•te hftd #vejr «v*n. On each sheet mwtito*
Inflamed Ewes—Tbe following re
ripe for tbe cure of iuttamefl eyre is A ^ 7 42 p ™
givam “Take a potato, aud after
tbe heart
ware tte letter* of ter own name,
art ter own likaasre How ate dkl
aifmire it! flte found, also, a note
wjfbin, wldrh ate read. It raft that:
pieces of cambric
Place tte poultice over the
eye*, amfi keep it there fifteen win-
sftere*u«ive iiigi^a, and a perfect rare
rnanca.” lt is auith trying by
those afflicted with sore eyea.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.
(terra/ Guperintendenfe Office
Columbia, September SS, 1878.
O N and after thin date the following
schedule will be ran on this road ;
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. t. Train No. 8.
Leave Charlotte, 8 00am 8 SO pm
** Columbia. S40pm 880am
Arrive at Augusta, ? 42 p m 820am
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 1. Train Na. S.
Leave Augusta, 685am 5 00pm
Columbia. U 58 a in 11 05 p m
600 am
Standsrd tinte 10 minutes slower than
Washington ; oix minutes ahead Colum
bia'
Trafll No. 1 daily; train No. 8 daily
M day - * xecffttiL
lint It trains make close connection to
all points North, South aud Wert.-*
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
(VtcitiatM tbe operation three fo nil principal points
E. P. ALEXANDER.
Genl. finperinteiident.
E. R. IkmaNY, ", t ‘
Gen. F. aud T. Agent.
<rf tSe Miwiniiapi, (As Mu
k, Curtmriart. Aetcapmu. R*d.
Ri„ <‘i*urft. A *U-.ma. il jo.^. S*v . _ _ .
J»wt\ art *»« others ■ » tl» thru tj« trrtlMH^
oar «>uu* t«midusiac th* Sam
Antuian. art (vmarkalrfjr • > dtirinj mam* of l
hr.t art rfmam, J't iiiTmrt r mx»«a, mart b* «
air dfr**gfm*ati of 0k ttomk art h*w, art ( ..
aU-i.ni. iu *m«ra. 1 Imt arc a.war. more or l*m *h
airaction* of the liver, a «cak»*i4 and irntaW* rmf
t»« utomadt. art frrtt tar.mr of the bom*,*, brng j
cionxed up ar.i h viuaie-i aotomoiatimr. In their M 1
mrtrt, a |i«f|Atirc, earnmj a pflvdftj intianct apt
thne ttitwu oreans it tMmtiilJ/ ticcewan. Them I
»o carhsmc ft* th* jwrpo** equai te I>« J. Wauonrt
ViRtbtl lllT-raes a* tie, «riS .prrdi'y remow th.
dart-colored nod matter arirh ertuch the bowel* Oil
loaded, at the umc tun* Mtnmiatmc Um •ecretmoa «f
i •«•**. amt eewralS; re*earia( the beahbr fmnet
tmnnr. wnaa ■ . . .
VrnfaU, or icing’s Rvtl, Whist
Uh»rv trtr.limlaa, Smetirt Kach. Gaiter,
laSammatuow, taidoleer 1 nSammalioar*. Mrrcuna! j_
ftenno, U«i Saoca, trap.,-.*.* ot the Shm, Sore Epa
etc., etc l» there, a* in a,i other ooertuntimal Dneaw
Wtuni't Vi.miii Ilrnwes have tkumm xittm gm
curative |mmrn in the nwt obstinate art itaawk
Ur. Walker’* California Vinegar SMS
act oa ail there care* in a niaatUr gustier. Ilf pah*
the ISrt they remsre the care, and be rening
the elect* erf the utAmiatatHMi (the tuhercalar SepawW
the aSectcd pan* receive health, aud a peenutaeat on
ia eSerert
The priprrtlr. oi Du. Wai.ott'j Vi*
litrreev are Apertent. IhaiihotetK
Nairn mov Lruttn, Dwtnc, Sedatnt. Coan'.rr-IirtsiL
Srfsnftu Aitenruvr. and Ann-MSaoua.
Tt.e Apertrnt art m id Laxative prrnertie. af
Dn W vi.aasa't Vurwcaa Lirraev are the bew wit
C ard m aJt care* of enrp[n>u» art mjuigivani trreny Sri
iMK. hea.»«e, art nootL.r^; yirafwrtie* prelect Si
hunivn ot lire bucr* Their Srtar-ve rar»ti**ti*a aiW
pern in the nerve*** cvtiem, vrunuu h, art boa*.*, evtre
tram lodamnubori. wind, cu rc, c-arep*, etc The
Counter-1 rmmt aSonKt e xUwrd* thronehoat dm Mama
Their l>int'*trc properlie* art , a the k doeya, riiinrrSg .
art tefvdat.ng the doer of urine TJieir Art-B'un*
praceftK-* atwwolate the ta the *ecretma of MS
and it* dincharge* thrm-h the Wmy doer*, aj.d nt
aapenew to el remed.a, ^xa^, for (he ctue ef Bilnn
Tere*. few art Apt*, etc.
£ Koritf} the Ii.kI) a^ala.l dlsrem hr pni-
fvin* aSS it* fil'd* a-itb Vimk. -.it Lrrrcits. No ejndanc
caa uie tread of a nrtenitbu* ftseatnued. Thal-rer. St
nomach. the trowels th* Irfrivy aid the werves an
rend, red diaeare-nroof hr the- creat i ..taueant 1
The RSeatr of Da W*ut»«'» Vink*. Brt
TW, in Cbranit Itr^qma, Fevers Nereoaa lore*den,
Constipation, dehc.c-icy of vital power, art ail aiitaSw
alJecttiij the atn.wwh. fcm, pamonarr orran,
or otu*e«!.tr *y*te*n. Iu* been erfierieneed be hmewS
of thousmuta, art hundred* ot tboarend* more are hrf>-
■uri the name relief
BUectleai.-i tic of the timer* on gmac t-> rt
at night from a half to one and ame-haif w.rie^pnefn,
Sffit good toted, sttcU te kwrcbMtsihic, gwirtvff
chop, veninon. wijist Twes'. and ve^etaties art tabt «**•
Saar eeeict*e. They are compered erf jnreiy repfri,
tagw diaots art cuntatn no aninta
jWALXMl, Pnp>. U.d.NeMli.U.UftlSv
Draoeut* art Gen Ajtv. S*n Fnroiov Ca!.,
art mar of WaduaKton art Ui»!*»« S<s. Nee- VaS
SOLD BY ALL nRUOCriSTS NT f»K ALX»
Oct 4
tftol WESTERN
M79,PITTSBmf6H.Pl
List. Araaf Oirea. bwlrrn, f«. leatear I
Aug 31
51—cow—ly
G. & C. Railroad.
i, up i 1
trains going North and South on Char
iot to, Columbia and Augusts Rsihnaar
aud Wiliuington, Columbia and Augw*
Railroad.
UF.
Ix-avoColumbia at... ...... 7 14»®
Leave Alston 9 05 *■*
Leave Nawlterty...... 10 40p»
LcrtVc Cokcabury iOO|M«
Leave Belton. 8 *0 P®
Active at Git-eaville 5 80 P *
DOWN. 1
Leave Greenville « 80 a »
M Belton.. 090s*
“ Cokwbury 11 l#**
“ Abbeville 8 15*1!
** Newberry T... * 8®P*
“ Alston 4
Anive at Columbia 6 00 P *
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge P*
ritifa.
DOWN. UP-
Lt-ave Wallialla 5 45 a m Arrive 7J5P*
Ix*ave Perry ville 6 23 a m Leave «83p*
Leave Pendleton 710 a ni Leave 5S0p*
Leave Anderson 810 « m Leave 4 wp ■
Arrive at Beltrfm 900 a m Ivesve 830P®
Connecting with down train te*
Greenville.
Accommodation trains run on.
4=3 --JT- -
WtoIWB
Fridays. On Anderson _
Belton and Anderson, op
Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOS. DOLAMEAD, General
Jab&z Nuktok, General Ticket Aft.
j:a»rtfl». r
fifll
YEN
. Tnig rr..- | 3r
Fol
Uf** Draw \
la tbefte day ]
edocatloDftl ad 1
by tte -
readily
availing tbeiiu
theory oo serai]
pare with USfat
and yfit wai»y
j.riM?ti«iWr by
ive cofrFf ‘
that tte
tbto lift
wealth is
vicissitude*,
natttrebeing
oients aforn*
pMtiyaiaaig
ttey do ifdit
bfit, as h/too ns]
hew do theory a
We shall not at
seoBoal desires
u stares, not wrtl
victionB, but we
of tte reasooe
vstoced than any
of individtip*,
avail tbems^rei
Providence has i
ia their way.
Tie grent asfei
tioti is urged
daagfatefa, at
sudb a prn
They readily adi
and neoesBity,
cumstances predt
benefits.
meant, they say,
heavy bills conn
at a boarding N
simply ask if si|
j)efi8es are tbe in
touts of a good
occasions bills
proportions f Tin
regulated schools
mote simftHcuu An
but ore they susl
parents and pnpih
some persons, will
place these benefitf
of as many as pos
ored to proportk
tbe means of tbos*
a moderate portu
goods. VMiat, thi
of such magnitudi
who are obliged t<j
order to obtain an
seem to be of opiuj
lotely essential for]
as handsome and
aooe as possible,
strain evejw nerve
thooe'^^Tioee sujh j
enables them to
cions whim of
dictate of a pen
many instances pai
sin and folly of thi
the fihnrage to den]
demands of their
either mothers
moral courage
opinion, and to d<
eiliouR airs of tfoj
mental cnltnre lei
such an undue r:
w nrd appearance H
ing to wear the siuJ
!^st adapted to the]
God has ph
Jill rather a spin .
struggle to Imitaj
whom they should
benevolent pity?
d <mfod, and ^ Wl
Evinced, occasi on|
t ‘ on the expens
school education.
* s it not sad ami
tifyiug that we shot
1)0 what our judgi
^hdeimig? Are u
"ell convinced tlfat
to au extreme
^tossin these day
^ersal degeneracy !
that they should e.
^ such au extent 7
“W'gatloi, is Ui,l o.
Personal adornmeur
oJ usive aim and ob
^» In what n
u ttire differ from tH
woriuiy devotees
f° «ot advocate an
0,1 id substitute rjk
and b,,,.,,,
r 1 ? r * ia »o neressit
ll. " ,reiDe »«
u, «on which fori
«»*nds
«>nes in which om
J*» to lead
in ' * lon - d Tl'
'j*' nhpistian cl
on <lcred whither