The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, November 29, 1872, Image 3

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WUI » %»cb nan ^ . ***** ; wtnition or U«. Imt tioo, Neit^ »55 heart.” while woto^j |oman*s rifht» onja^y l h« wom tQ ive to the* j, entertain the »*t intellecto/ >«nt is sop*. »cy, and that theat and onlj |fal«e smpposi. ?r superior to [wton, since be I them ««<* j„ •=-•*» Jrii v:4' character m- it standard, thM his eye usance on the ?Uect of gen, Yet he does He says: me, and the but to this him that is Ite spirit, and word.” I *rt, O God, “Blessed (for they shall | l ascend into t “He tint |a pun* heart* ity and social irosperity is t our wretch To educate the heart is.as its impiety it lenceis sternlj It these degen- irruption rules have the power, tho can.” |is moral quea rgely euteriut* ff this land for Lge oar able* statesmen. Si <i son ot exam le Hamptoo- i at Frederic! |the importance roper educatioi |rted as haviiy not believe* Ration, but ths it be -educated iggle for place reiterating, awl I the pursuit of of this moral the education And a late Capital of the i warns oppor leral subject Ifaithfuluess, > in ess are bar fthout religio*- eiishes in pw ligacy is always It changes- and thro** rails. Jt result* loblest powers. |ery, poverty » igauce, and it the religion ^ everythiag * tory tells rible r [ decay of But on wb* 1 integrity ^ >t on the onlj igion f lave an abo» home of w icnce shall f WhysboaW iia her nror* inferior *o M , the birthnpj daily qual» fie ® . a noble lory that she * loving ** it f It is ^ tb of affect** laud beave»l her a subli*! >rity, |* nay. that ic head,»« of man, ** ee&x*** tlouifti' 1 la h*gl ,er ®f to rule i* in & »U ^ it ^ oration, a y it she sh<*i ►, and daito wants. ier »s il & u pU*I'tb ,u £j, ^hat.she^ giving *■ head THE LUTHERAX VIStTOR: COLUMBIA. S. C., NOVEMBER ?». 1872. Boat him ^flffumoco to' iUmm *K *>••*•« wortdli**». ■»* ku K -. becoming a a*M«e. ^^tmrnao herself give* culpable pernicious senti- fi| share w hat to be usurped thereby stir- rightful hfpnriority in of aUlhwWB dignities. »ot heartily oBbiace the Alt goodness * gmtness. l-BSr issngines that the 7*.,. that man represents the head *•* ■ - she forget* that the The reflection is not irrelevant the bereaved sent. And does not here, that he who is ashamed of his this crown her with a greater gluey hereditary' connection with that no than over chieftain woo on the w#!! ble Teutonic race, especially If he fought field f be a Protestant, has better reason Let her then ho all that the ca irul [ engage lie life * H In daft** 1 * his on her. Oo*pel ttwlf i. “» •}'•" ■■L. to tho •ffi otio®*,’’ »nd that the one! who knows moat, Lt who loves and trusts most, that folly nuder ite saving power. It is not said that God is wisdom, nor power. «or holluefti but it i. oj mth rtprsto<i rnijiliMis, that -erf to lor..* a. the repreaeotrt- Ure oi l.«™ »tlr,bou, thete ore, wo- to mm *** thm ma “ tothefhthorof a0. And throag^it 3 he rote, i* » «*!■ P^-Khriy >>« )UV n whilst not excluded from par- tieipatioii in the iatellectiuil, literary au d socud pursuits. By function and n&ctiou, ^e is the coustitutwl guar diss of the ehild firom infancy. She, •ssgeaeral rule, molds its gouug life jgriag the most impressible period of its being. What a lease of power ibe therefore has over man ; so that if be were her natural enemy, she-'; eoold make biiu her friend, and fashion him at will. Is she not there fere aa artist in the highest sense T Does die not make the man ! Have you ever known or read of a groat or earnestly good man, that had not a devoted and noble mother, or one vho did for him a true mother's part ? Why then should woman clamor for the name of that which she already possessses in tact, might and foaminr which, though silent, are a* constant in their operation as the rays of light, and the dews of Bight through which Omnipotence roles and feeds the world, “filling 4sr hearts with food uud gladness.” Woman's supreme iudueuee is in and through the affections, and the sceptre of her power is in her loveli ness and goodness, moge potent than the fabled magician’s waud. A* to the remoter civilization of the past, we all know that woman never had an opportunity to develop her capabilities. She was oppressed as the veriest menial of man, and was so degraded in condition as to reuder life a burden, and death de sirable; 80 that in some instances, mothers have lieen known to put to death their own I infant daughters on the plea of kimlnes*—that their little ones might escape their own hard lot. And herein apjiears the greater indebtedness of woman to rereiation, and especially to the Gospel of Christ, that, ill additou to the spiritual blessings conferred it has emancipated her from a most intolerable aoeial enslavement. The Christian religion, upon its first in troduction, promptly began the ame lioration of woman’s condition. Its progress was marked by her elevation, it* author, Jesus Christ—“bora of a woman”—in the tender consideration which he uniformly gave those de voted women who followed and be friended him, and in the affectionate Provision made for his mother, whilst trowas suffering the agony of ernci- flxioa, plainly evinced his regard for the sex. And His Church gives her an abiding home, and invites to the fell exercise of all her peculiar gifts. Bat woman’s advancement toward ber deserved position was retarded h - v anne influence which imiieded the progress of the Go«q»el, aud to tbe degree. Macta compel us to acknowledge this connection as an important auxiliary to the Goeq*el iu the cleva- ttou of female character to its de- Berve< * social rant, the influence of Saxon element in history. Ta* cit*» states in bid “Germania” that •unoiig those German tribes, often bat never vanquished by 7**aa arms, woman was held in luv k>iabie ruepeet, and that a para- regard for her weal was the ilfhest incentive to valor, and the guarantee of fidelity to treaties. B®add«: “They even think that i* something sacred and pre- •ttent in the female sex, they neither “I*** 1 her counsels, nor neglect her °!»h»»on” Germans made woman * <5 ® ai l J ®niou with the full investi- of natural rights, before k*d learned the principles of 22; a?ld t! »y stand first, if not wry in this example among the ons. And siifee haring felt the o hence of Christianity, especially * 1 * pur© Lutheran and Protestant .. J^oy bave given to the world * lghcst illustrations of womanly paeity in all the de(mrtments of I??* culture ami benevolent effort. _ to-day, js-ihaps, in uo country Z .r? d0ffie * ti « virtues aud the aril 0t ** me 80 ktghly prized o rvHgioosiy guarded ns in tho G ^®au Fatherland. 1 iu aud more cause to blush for his ig uorauce or contempt of history. Not only for what they sre to day iu themsidvee, bat fbr what they have done for ell Christendom, they occupy m proud pre eminence among the nations. For did not German tribes give England her name, her Anglo-Saxon blood, and thus her fame, and many of her sovereigns, from Egbert, “the first king of all England” to her preaent admired Que«m Victoria T And iu the in tervouing centuries, did not the German Reformat ion unfold and te cure to her all that Is purest and most scriptural iu her Protestant lain ? It is, therefore, not only in conso nance with the purest dictates of manhood, but in the direct .line of national renown and greatness to pay due honor to womau ; and man may bat measure his own intrinsic worth by his appreciation of hers. Let every man, therefore, cherish a sincere respect for true womanhood, and remember how much he is in debted to her for his present state of Christian civilization. For it is woman s heart far more than man’s head that has kept us from la{>sing into barbarism—h.i* preserved us from the uttermost demoralization of mammon worship aud war—both of which are still desolating the earth. Her bosom is the shrine where true religion would seek its last refuge, should the pride of man’s intellect rale it out of social virtues, and substitute therefor his blind and infatuated reason, aa did infidel France. If Christianity has done incalculably much for woman, her acceptance ami possession of Us gracious power has done more than cau Lie estimated for man. If woman was the first iu the transgression, she was also the mother of the promised “seed”—the Saviour of meu. “Betbleheui has atoned for Eden.” Mrs. Browning, in one of her }H>ems represents Eve, iu despair, as accusing herself of haviug brought the great woe upon Adam, aud as adjuring him to bring dowu at once the curse jot death on her, saying: “For so, perchance, thy God might take thee into grace for scorning me ; thy wrath against the sinner giving proof of inward abrogation of the sin * To whom Adam replies in lan gnage becoming every man who has a proper conception ot woman’s worth : “God. I rentier bark Strong benediction ond perjtrlital praise From mortal, fwblr lips {• • • *) That thou, in striking mj benumbed huml* And forcing them to drop all other boon* Of beauty, and dominion aud delight— Hns left Ibis well beloved Eve—this life Within life—this best gift—between their palms In graeionM eom(tenantioii." “Yet is she thy companion ami tin* wife of thy covenant.* But how should woman estimate her relative position f Man’s chain pionship will all be iu vain, if she rise not to a true conception ot her native dignity aud appointed station under God. Let woman respect herself, and rest her claims upon berorigtual and divine charter of eqnality, as the Almighty made her! Let her take God’s Word, and not the presump tuous revelations of godless men and women, for her guide. la»t her preserve her true womanly charm teristics—her modesty, gentleness, purity and love. For the removal ot remaining wrongs let her bark to that Gospel by which she ia as sore to gain her cause, as the spring time is to force the bod and flower. Im bibing its spirit, let her give play to the general impulses of her uature, in soothing the sick, in teaching the youug, in educating the bead and heart of childhood, in guiding the orphan, consoling the sorrowing, and engaging In every good word and work. Was it riot than, that during our late struggle, she mitigated the horrors of war by her tender minis tries to the sick and wouuded f l>r. J. Julian Chisolm, well known to yoa as a distinguished .Surgeon in the Confederate service, in a published volume, thus testifies on this point: “In general hospitals the blessings of a woman’s care, her ever watchful and soothing words, her gentleness and patience have added to the com fort of the sick. • • • It is wo man’s peculiar prerogative, ms it is her earthly mission, to give comfort to those in distress. A cheerful look, a kind word, and a pleasant smile from her has sent many a thrill of pleasure through » stricken soul. The Surgeon see* at hia next visit the fruit of this pleasantly ml min istered draught, which perhaps he blindly attributes to his own iiause ons drags.” He then pays deserved tribute to the noble women of all conditions who so unselfishly nursed onr sick and “took their places by the couch of pain.” Jfot only in war, bat in peace also, it is her loving preseuce which lifts the heavy burdous from the heart, and sends the sunshine of joy into ** parities of her nature mi make her by the most unrestricted culture and the moat unabridged freedom of action in the sphere assigned her of God! But let her not discrown her seif of her matchless womanhood by aping the manners and assuming the duties peculiar to the character and adapted to the couelitutkMn of moa. Her nature ia not ragged, rfbe la not suited to tho mascots* employ ments of men, nor to the platform, the court of justice, nor the iatrignaa of jioUtloa. Rather should she atm to be the ‘•Queen of the home and the benrth,” and there she will train ami govern the Kings of thought, the heroes of truth, the defenders of right, the arbiters of peace, and the rulers of the world. Above all, let her honor aod serve that Saviour who ia the only refuge of her spir^find the strength of her heart In allthe suffering* peculiar to her condition anti office* Let her repose her undivided confidence in Him, resting her unchanging love upon that bosom which alone cun give the wmry rent. Thus, as a “helpmeet” for man, she wilt be made meet for the rumpuuuMiahip of angels and “the just a»sde prrtWt in heaven * ’ O woman, peerless and trne, **i toner fur ward, aspire To all the calms sad miMuiiHiUtA The lofty nsrs and the noble ends, The MMWtifted itrrottos and fall work. To which item art elect faevveroMwe.” Ecclesiastical. M Ml Kit AV The firmeral roused.—The sixth annual session convened at Akron, Ohio, November Tib Rev. l>r. Kranth preached the opening *rr non from t Peter t: IA 19. No delegates from the Norwegian Hellish Aug lists iu» Ay nod and the Texas 8y nod were present. All the oflfcer* were re elected. The second session was mainly I occupied with the discussion on tho Eight Theses: “Good works are not to bo done that we my trust in I hare brofcan nnm standing c ams of C’Uh aod Fever with Him mono’ live* Ragnlator ! also find It n great rm»edy for !>yo pepsin and Mvor J. Hanna Vista, Ua. la place ef the pen* will jNThfw the with no lain iham, when ss as- tstdkhed specific, ptwvemW twenty year* experience Is to exaetljr whs! It ie rtolas. ed to he. is aithts thrlff With/ ate sore fin* int IbaMi# f ii~ fVhf'tl1 t vutumn? s'eP xir'giW■ T*o oame^rr aej-^F * gPfiflPBPfijp M» IA ihi* liufeMftc*. tsat It to ihr truth ptotnly evil, la the ea* <q^iti*"4aa si A sllw’f-lpnfir .’V **** * **,m *• it Iks* toes this « —i LJiuioe * ikJ L| ms S Igfik mud gsjf « 5-^ kJ Xtv|4MGI||., OMfimS so n*■* imi MW w** views from all parts of the eoontry of the cures H U r fltotin* ha fiVstieiMto. Mlimu *:t ■ 1 — 88 JF U»^U»aUA' OA ^OlA*4ttoX t b | „P ■mWnfiff flsnmBm* nm pn.||M**Hl • m'wr y m lew IT now’ ekk sod feeble mem to have realised the iauMertsoco of “toddiag fihri that whtoh la good," and of mdu** whst to sod da*«me» The namerem or to »«tout«ie for Hariiiliet v Htarns rh Bitter*, dwmld to avtodbd. for their own otoi, by the rirk sad thspnhtk si large- Heeterter’* U»«wmrh tUtter* are pvuarurs- tde to tout lea only- *»d never aaht to hnlk FMPLOTMEHT \|OKE MONEY am tons J T« _ * *7*H »*y Wants, contain uo oot> t- <-ii*a tn way BmnMttmaui 5RE"-:--r *vsm«|p to Id a week innai an A etenr i Hem. Ito Eighth Ht SECURITY im INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, OK NEW YORK. ■mil Oct 4 4 - ’'.at Tremeadmu Sneeeu. Robert L Case, Pregidont Theo. A. Wetmore, Vice-Prenident. Isaac H. Alien. Secretary. <* »• a Anvars • saw si ear tatsw u • 93mJt Not 21 . tom e i m L tmjto 10—Ol The Fatherland Series. AH* IXC 1. 1872. • 1,861.860 ■use « rr».i»ir«etoreil* t r Fsm% mlTF “Tto Fsthrrtond fl have , mub r !b« IllU peTtohcd** 1 * 1 * k '" 1 *** 1 * * MBIrr The t’ottiy* to theJmkr.... la tto Mwha of the Xwrtb Mrs Aatato tto rtoherman........om petto, tto 1 .ittie Hovoyatn.......... SUM Fritr. or. FUtol tfttodtoore ........ «U| *usi> ME for 1*71. Nuuitor u4 polkics ioeued in 1871, 6,834. This Cmsiisny LIFE. NON-FORFEIT!'EE in TEN PAYMENTS, and KNHOWMKN I l*< >1.14 IEH, on tto most favorable term*. IHvideod* arc <b< larrd at the end of fir$t year. All Policies are Non-Forfeiting aflrr ttoer annual Prctniuma have lieen paid. A fee good agenta wanted, to w bom IflienU indureaoenhi will to offered by LOUIS SHERFESEE, General Agent for South Carolina, .Vo. 40 Broad Street. CMarietta* June ? Business Department. m • ■ ■ •fEEter-vm - w. i*. Mur, ft. S. M < KECHT. ^TSSHSiSf*' 3 WE D. LOVE & CO. J •d*J*be Emth fn.?a rijsf Ttowtoos or s ljte The Trrwmrw of tto Itws.... ft.Hft Buried fo the Mnw, I»*«E. isn a, pot up to s neat roar. Tto Greek *Uve{ or. raiAl Love. #1.141 ! Uolsnl to Runaway, ojmi ^"JLbrwT * *• 1 ti. vMib Hi t X*. 8, put up »a a nosi coat. Jo*t. Published Twetfw rudkwl a«n*s. Iran dated tto French, by Mr* Lam II Htori lot and Ml Herieo, to s nest bnt, |i JO. Wr to'r A nsoator of ottor Tntosln- lam* nnd*» way. whirh We will anno.mcs from timr to Him. Hi Itoeotil wiuin, fl Ibiffonl. Miss ft lloctor, Min* 1’ K Moore, Mr* C A Moore, i*d G Hhitry, Itev !> M llenkei, A itrrlpy. H Rsnh4|di. J W Fisher. H A C'brwk, Mm II A Klmck, AC them, that ihtortgb them we cun 1 W Kinsnl. Mix Rev T A Glenn, The “Executive Committee «>t> For- rign MissMHia” presentetl a very totervwting report, from which we Irani that the expenditures ot the past year will bv about #2/6#). lenr tng s owniftce *n tarn tresswrv m RbMt #1.400. We mast Have n share in that work. Our Southern < hnreh most not ncglot the beat hens. The amt misaionanc* srut to “(irvenland’* icy mountain** and Indui'a coral atr»n«r were Lutherans Sehwar* and Egede »bnttM be bon or bold inuue* in every Lutheran hoosehokl. Rev. C. F. lleyer was requested to prepare » history of hi* mtMton work tn India. Rev. Prof. II. K. Jacob**, of Get tysburg, l*a., was etorled Engltoh PmfesMor of the Theological Hemi nary at <'hic»<pw The Sporial i’*»«nmittee mi “Arli cle* oti Ihtetrine and Pastor*” pre sented the following report, which was adopte«l : OP I** Till NIC. Ibis congregation receiven and atlhcres to the i’anooical Hooks of the Old *n«l New Tcwtameuts as the reveoletl Word of God ami the only rule of F:iith and Lib*, and the Con- fessjon* of the Frangelieal Lutheran 4’harch. especially I he Augsburg Confession and leather’s Small Cate cbtsiu, ss a correct and faithful ex hlbitioti of the Divine Word, to which rule and confessions, all instruction in the choreh, the school and the family shall be conformed, and tor * 4 which all questions of doctrine shall j i t 7v**7! r l, * M * #A00 to Mm 2 MI to *JK2 “ no to im t» m to 270 2 AO to 2CA IM to 27# 2.00 to 272 2 AO to 2*1 2 JO to 270 3* tn foil 4.00 in full \S> to 2a0 2M to 242 166 to 244 LOO to 21# D EMlILK to tuiMHitiu' to tlit-u friend* am! |wlr*Hi*i that tto* b»vc moved itotr LARGE AM» ELEGANT into their J. H. KIJVARD. I HAVE recently returned from tto North, aud am prepared to exhibit the moot elcgsut and complete riock of DRY GOODS and Plain Street*. Special Hotices. mmi" rl 1'JL I 1 A void Omutomptisu No * army Is the hnums rare ia mute to to dreaded and in mure teaidton* to M< apprwnrhe* than the ton fatal destooer «f hnaMh and hApfoa*** of myrtodo— ~4 oeMcmtsnwi to to* stoutly form - The duty of all v* to guard iguftit it* first Advance*. ThU may to done by tto limb am «f f*r. Twtt*» ExpertoraM Hmefo*. Feh 0. MMk I*. ThW; Dkai Hta—M til ywn phwm infwrm me at whst drsunriat. to New York. I ran get yaw Kxpectaeant. a* f ran n*e «*mor of i» to ad* a Atngr. bar inf spew tto rfrcl of it nn a friend of mine f I am fully mtutod that It tow tot to to tried to r«tat4t«h it* merit*. It wwrka lito ntpr. What ia pair ahslnmle prim, mm erred to New Ywrkf lad me knww where It mm be had f.*r the pranrwt in Near York, sad I *Ul roAirouniratr further with MM St stodtov •tow. Very truly ?«m% tt It. fiuiiiu. >6 Humuwt otreet. I>r. r«*tl * Hair I*ye mtodd Every* Inrre St HBAV-SMTiOOL I IKU*Kiy> ♦tor atroujr'tt«ent* are «wrh that we , i a*v pretuwed tn #11 order* fur ««p UhA, j towmi by tto tarions pnldwldag hnnmu - in thin enunSry and in Enrape (Kaadtoh ' | and German) mi fto maw rwtn* m the puhlutovw. We kert. OMmUintlv «ut hand a tor*e and uiW «Murm«t. tn nhirh «e saw ; doily making nddHtona to e ran all tto w ant« af a H«n day Hi toed. lArlmltAg Hiidra. Tratament*. Traci* Hr* »rd*, Rerurda, Bitde IHrttoa arm*. X/urottou fh«.k*.4 aierhumi*. C'ardi. Tirketa. Ilymu Aouka, etr^, etc. Asy of war hut* (except Ihasr marked sat i sent t*y mail at tto priaind nrwe». iisuwnM* diorouAt* mad* tn dmlm and to Hamlay-srhaslx. to e earnemly requrot nor nutoom *oT U» 0*4 rod hy mail. hut to remit rhdfuru, draft* m fWt 4 HBce order*. ; Aug 1.1 fil—|y (t'aoi.u tii> Wire:ei.au Hchsk,) to* here ttoy have «in»Hl llwir IXI MEN HE HTitC'K OF Kew and Desirable Goods, S* levied with im al care, and c«nii»n*in* tto led Utakr* of (rood* to be fouua either to iHuneauc or Fturiirn Market*, to which we tar tto tto attention of the inhabitant* «rf tbl* (*nuuty ami sarmundiuira. fcebnir amwred that we ran foruioh tnem with toiler Gooda, at lem prices, than any bonne in South i areluia. a* our Htock Otmprimt only tto beat clan* of Good*. Sauiplra a nt by mail on application. VVf keep alwavt on liand a Choice Line of t.»i MOURNING. papnlai* xfylea in !>rem Good*, ( aaMimeres, Ac., with a full line of HOSIERY AMD GLOVES! And ■elect uaMortiucnU of Carpeting*, Window Shade* and Curtain*, Rur*. Matting*, and all <»ther article* nauallv found in a Kinrt Clam Dry Good* Eatab- Ilshment, MR. JOHN GRAY, Well known i» tto up-countty, i« now in our ewjfo. ami wmild I*' glad to ore «»r (tear | hi* friend*, at tto GRAND CENTRAL Tto gruud opening of tto Millinery Department 4>n THURSDAY*. October 10, under tto di reel ion and Kiiftenrision of Mrs, ^V. McCormick, So generally known throughout the State for tor skill and U*te, offer* unusual attraction*, the *took having been care fully wlotted by beraelf, and placed at figure* to meet all want*. DRT GOODS ESTABLISHMENT Mm. Oc4 :u OF I >. Uivn A Co. 9 COLUMBIA, fl. C. —.1m Tto celebrated How 3 Sewing Machine and American Bntton-Holc and Over- I Sewing Machine constitute a promineut feature in tire line of my bustoem, being |n*tly conridered the moat efficient knd autiria I I FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A N etogsntlyi hoand caavoMuag hook • » fur l hr tom and etowpnwt family Bihh ever pohttotod. will to ar«»| free of ekargrr to any book agewt. It roatafe* acariy 300 fine scripture tfiowtratioa*, and a cent a Are * ilk nwpre dealed www Addr* «■> «Utinf e*j ru Ore Hr uud Wr will *boW \IMI W war Agent* ore dntog. \*tlaa«f !*■ mg t «» , Atlaatn. «». Ort 4 4—4ui A SILVER TIP ADDS b CF N I S TO THt COST or A SHOE AND OM COUAn TO ITS VALUE IVI 4 BOOK a Of wou 4 dm P r l Vtw to '> AATUZMZyT* THE rifo IRTT A V dXxvl «# A m Jrk *w GRACES' And ann *l*idetb fautk. hat the i i* charity FAITH. HOPE ru liter ■■IIPIHPBd. : Impe sad rltsr - greateri of itoor be derided, and all books of worship Kmhiaa to* appeared la reUgtoaa an and Inst met ion need In emigre gal ion fur a tout time an pare amt teadrr aad shall secord with the name. 1 heewllfwl as thftsaew phrtare. TV gvnaa- ___ j fog of »to figure* N gtarer itoelf. sad «fefi OF TflK PARTOR. | ewaatewnce* of uaeh toavealy »weetw* Every |mntor of this congregation M •*•*** a* _Mf Ike artto awl have must, at bis ortltna4k>n or mstalla lion, to obligated to the ( onfrontons of the Evangelical toithertui Chureh —namriv : the Aj*mtlr\ the NIrene anti Atlraiiaaian (’reeda, the Aogs Iwirg 4 ‘mifesstoo. the Apology, the Betakwhl. Articles, the Cateebiama of Luther and Form of Cont'ord, and solemnly promise to perform the du ties of this office iu conformity w «lh the same, as a pure and correct pm sen tat ion of the doctrine of Holy BtfjtllW. We want the renders of the UmmIat carefully to ex mime this rejaal. If the Bible, the Augsburg Confession and the Hmaller Caterbism ardenough for the laity to confess, are thtoyr not also sufficient for the pastors t Two obligations in the same chureh! Two way* Of Ufe! Two key* .to heaven's gate! are them la a This rare and rirgai fire dollar lias aad otipnlr meet ragraria* »• seat free la every Mbareitor to JmSmM fmatoWAm Hmwe jfoariw fur tail. Price of Maga- rimk #Mb » yaaik dMRfo vmhmm Id whme. Isrgr maamlMiaM ami territory rwrmio.i toad f«r meat* rnafidmi tml rirratar. Yaw «m*dMMr «hmr tto ChriatisA Grarea to say asreoa of tsoie or reforia— fisaffmi iptaai gHtiafr a •AhMrriVr. Addrew* T. #. ARTHUR A Soar. FhlladelphU. Fs. Nov 30 row—4t «i fk> hspk*' Im I mf A'etk Ammnm. Ikmk, of 974 |WW«. 24l»n. »« now ready. We give tto rharea eight rent* *w every ropy mM. ami ia I hi* war part of tto profit* oorrwe t« tto church. |*rire. in Htoep #1 00 Dark Aialwwqur 1 S3 Anie*tw ont i an Moewrco Tarim, gilt edge 6 00 Mornrro, extra gilt * 30 Twrk«y M«»r»*re... plain iff Turkey Miifwos Mpnrrilro i#.. S 00 Turkey Anthpar 6 00 IV »r)i gill claepM, 00 rents extra. Miaislera aim coagregatioa* an- re quested to rend on ttoir order* at o*o , to w|h«oi a direowat of ten per rent, i* AflENTt* WAS 1TM»TO HELL The Light in the East. 0 A rompretottnive Religion* Work, with *» elegaat Engravings, embracing THU I.IfE OF CHRIST, Tto live* of Hi* Apostle* and Evangel- rets, together with the Live* of the Pa- trtarvh* aad Prophet*, aod of tto moot i emineal (Tiristlan Martyrs, Fathers aad Reformers. To which »* added tto His tory of lbe Religious Denomination* of tto World, ancient and moderu. with much ottor valuable matter, making it tto moot eompreheaqlve Religious work ever mthtMtod. Head for cirrnlars, with full drainjdfoa and term*, to agent*. Addles* National PiiMidungCo„ Allan- i ta. 44a f Oek 25. 7—6m. J factor? now tn use. Tto pnbHr generally are invited i» me a ««1L i to J. H. KINARD, On Mam Street, one door South of Co lumbia Hotel, Columbia, fl. C. Oct 11 S—tf tSUt’IS! m» (teHllSrii •ft. r««raft Oct 11 retet awivMMt *x« ft uiftr M, now m Ui —tf FALL WORK FOR AGENTS ! ! •'U? TIE EEISHTS OF FAME AND FORTUNE 1872. Spring aad Summer 1872 Aad tto Scutes taken by tto Climbers tp toccae NEe CF RAIL” This is the tiUe of our splendid new octovo. TOO page* of irm»t instructive reading, bristling with facts and alive with fresh interest, to be ready shortly. Exclusive territory given ; name the district yoa desire, and n * ... ^ , nnn.i e state experience in business. Send #1.00 U U ( ^\\ .4 1. PU| 1 \\ for proRpertn* book. Write at once for • l\ If .1 . Oil AIT IjIIjJL”. deocriptive circular to WM. H. MOORE A 00, Publishers, Cincinnati. i Sept 6 -tf We ate now recriviag «u»r newly atotrd SPRING and SUMMER STOCK of REMOVAL. READY - MADE II ATS, FURNISHING GOODS, etc. CLOTHING {g DlF.RCKS. Wholesale and Retail Friw •djfie, asifiM qiuMBfi Feb 16 rTLOTT EDITION |.gHk per » tmy in DUFFIF. ft CHAPMAN. Ho»k*rl)cra, Columbia, fl C 24—tf n wit HuniuA lee. ia Store*. I); Arabesqiif, e l ; EngH*a Turkey. #4. Tea rreal mads to ihore who bt IriNtk f 5Uf2i :iTIEjn=r *4*mm niL Ntirl Tm All I a* lb ua fp» am m vhiy cow—44 A Uni VERSA!. ABTitijgtjp Faith. —In threw days of religions re often _ M a , . «* v«_ tkm it baa been t tom gin larpoMfihfo N«v lUuatratad Faoplau Weekly, to itulioate an article of faith ape ha* ia two week* fixed pnbto favor. It* novel ai Uartf firmly in AGENTS WANTED TO HELL THE Medical Adviser. lly n IXzae 7SCNTSCy, of Naritville. Term., Author of “Thompwoa on Fevwr,’" etc. A FULL and ITain Treatise ua tto ■ lavt of Health and 1 Harare, and the throvy aad wracOrauf MedMae, especial ly adapted for family nor. A* a bouse- hold medwal work It ha* no rival. It ia i tilli if imrel I|T I h-r Miftifi AmifMMlt tali % ainaiT in tto non a try. North, South. Last and Wrei. It* merit and reliability are thu* placed l*ey ond oaeatiow. Thi* work re needed iu every house hold. It la »<wind economy for itm (ha poorest family to bay it- No hook offer* greater inducement* to agents. Send for circular*, with term* and toatimoaia!*. to National Puhtrehtng On , Atlanta, Os. Ort 25 7—6m the ^ifl of tho which mil recta and united. There la ooe, however, and h» and rifiiac a very notable ooe too, via.: a brIW ri^did illwreratymqhave helped to tore which i* implicit and nnireroal in ^rmma^Ld re*SSKlli* toi the pywmnnnt eflfoaey of that match r . TTygx ftA m nu - leoe llorsKHoi.P TY»Wir AWD Hltrt JvVT 80 HIGH per ant. Plantation Hitter*. The ha* proved imotoibk. constantly me muting Agent* aretorlag m which it receives ha*, it >a true, we- citetl the |wily envy of certain *plrn etic advreiioevo of piachtoek pone fifina, who hop* ip make a mart* for their ow» siagnaat, watery warmi, by decrying all *piruaou* medwwal prvjMration* bat the {atbite can stomach neither Ibelr argument* nor their pot a tto no, and «nnmM)aewtly re >ect these v«y s«ak imitalfoM oi the enemy aa entirely too thin » »taftk»g f«*ur wc*k*. amtitof two ’ SLttrtSSSS. -ole. All pibaeoaor iU» great tto’ to two and righty f ** , k .mm oufi^dfi tm-tmii a E* 8 *• *■* srwMaEEm *MP*| »4r-| ware 9 m MACLEAN. NTODDAST 4 CO-. re A*«-A vlHPiiNra Philmkrlitoia. Nrw T«tk. tkmtom. Cto- uriMriMh ! Nov 22 KEWBERRY COLLEGE, Lorarri* at Wnlhalla, fid. C. T HE Anifaal flewrioa «f thi* Iwtitmtoi wilt commence tto FlRflT THU RA DA Y <tf HEPTEMBER (6th t. 1*7*. Fa- rent* wishing a quiet aad healthy place at which le educate their mmm, would do Wril to r tiiriifinr jto advaotagra of New- torry < “«tlege . The course ot tootmedon b ** ti rirwtSI m aay iaatituttoo of tto kind in the flimthere fltxlm 1 »r fntitor paitkwian. afk R*v J P. HMELTZER. WaOtafia, 9. C. Attg 9 48—tf • Gro«‘r,4 olumbia,fl.CL,respectful ly informs his friends and customers that he ha* removed to hi* new establishment, formerly Kinder's building, on the corner of Richardson and Taylor streets, where It*vi»>» wniwi |1«, a.ir-ri „ he w ill constantly keep on hand a well FtWsT i I i*i« i r i TKK in onr t’lik I selected assortment of all articles beJoag- •latiuarv 26 21-lv MAKE UP GARMENTS to tto toll *t Sty U-*. uml guarantee sal»»- fm tiua. We are still taking order* f<*r those PttrtTT VTTTTfn filTTWTg r&MKtl*FilTJLJIu 9 HI A ID. Latest style* of SPRING HATS on hand, ttor Kurnlsbing (Jeods Departmrnt 1* euniidcU-. In fact our Mock ciulrrace* i ewty tiling New and Nobby, which we ore Mire will please the most fastidious. Give n* a colt nod to convinced. For Churches. Fire Alarm*, Farm*. Ac. Fine-tone?!, w arranted, low priced. I >cwriprice Cireolsr* sent free. BLYHYbR, NORTON ft CO., (164-694 W. Eighth st, Cincinnati, 0. Feb 23 eow—ly R. & W C. SWAFFIELD. Mar 29 29—tf GEORGE S. HACKER S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, BELLS BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY I^STABLISHED IN ,1867. Superior bells fbr churches sch of PURE BELL-MET in our PATH HANGINGS. Tin—fully warranted, and XT IMPS made and with OVBD BOTABY tP"Illustrated catalogue* sent free. Address VANDUZEN ft 1 109 ft 104 East 9d street, Cincinnati, 0. Mar 15 23—ly the Lutheran visitor Is Published Every Friday By Rev. A. R. RUDE, D.D. CHAKI.F.HTON. 8. C. N O im potted work kept on baud to •apply the country trade. All work ia md» at our ow n factory in the city, and under tto proprietor s apecial ■ ion. for I Tice List. Factory sad Ware Room* : King, opposite Cannon on line ot City railway. P. O. V* tr Terms Cash, Strictly ia Advance. One copy, per annum ....#2.50 One copy, «x months...... 1-25 *To Minister*, Widows of Ministers, and Theological Stndents.... 8.00 Old subscribers who fail to remit at tto' expiration of their subecnp- lions, will be charged per annum 6.00 Subscriptions not received for less than six months. No new names are entered on the sub- isci iptiou book, without the firti payment in aavanre. Postage—Five cents per quarter. All remittances and cooanrajucatjoas to be ad drt vsecd to Rxr. i. B- !