The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, November 29, 1872, Image 4
mfe .
!»
For tin* Lutheran Visitor.
Alone, Yet Sot Alone.
BY M. C. 8.
Nay, nay! forbid not nature'* child
To wander in the forest wild.
Alone he cannot be;
Away from all the haunts of turn.
He finds in every lonely glen
A present Deity.
Each mossy rock, a sacred shrine,
A symbol of that Rock Divine
Whence gush the living streams;
Each brook that murmurs through the dell,
Like the sweet chime of Sabbath bell,
A call to worship seems.
No temple reared by mortal hands
The heart's devotion so commands.
As this, by nature given ;
The everlasting hills its walls,
The shaded woods its spacious halls,
Its arch the vault of heaven.
Aud lo! in. every silent grove.
Erected to “the God of Love,”
Sliokinah’s hallowed shrine.
Where he who bows at mom or even,
Prometheus-like, brings fire from heaven.
Thetlre of love divine.
Earth’s vain delusions lose control,
And peace* possesses all the soul
Of Him who worships there ;
Foi every sunbeam piercing through
The broad expanse of ether blue,
Displnys a Father’s care.
Iijr
What need has he for guard or guide ?
What earthly ills can e’er betide ?
What mortal fear can thrill
Who owns a Father's guiding hand,'
And feels his soul with joy expand
Beneath a Father’s smile T
Dear Saviour! may we meet with thee,
Not as the sylvan Deity
Of ancient fabled Ion*,
Nor only as the heavenly guide
Who walked with man at eventide,
In halcyon days of yore.
For nearer, dearer, are the ties
That bind our spirits to the skies.
Than those in Eden given.
Incarnate God! our Brother, Friend,
. Our lonely wanderings still attend,
And lift our souls to heaven.
Lexington C. II., S. C.
Children’s Department.
-3
For the Lutheran Visitor.
The Furnace of Fire.
n ^ w ’ """" 1 " l,L
“I am going to tell you something
Very wonderful, my dear children,”
."did Mrs. B., one evening, as she
lighted the gas and sat down with
her littlo group about her. There
:*|e so many strange events narrated
ill the Bible, that infidels and bad
men can not believe, so they laugh
at the Holy Word, and say that it
is not true; but if we wish to love
God aud go to heaven when we die,
we must believe everything the Bible
says. In the Old Testament we find
histories of events that art miracu
lous, and which we can’t under
stand ; so we believe the sacred nar
ratives because God has had them
written for our particular benefit, to
show us how lie took care of his
children iu centuries long gone by.
To-night I Vill tell you of the fiery
furnace into which Nebuchadnezzar,
in his rage, cast the three servants
of God.” f
*>
*1 know their names,* said George.
“They were the three Hebrew chil
dren, Shadracli, Meshach and Abed-
uego.”
‘♦Yes, thoso were their names,”
said his mother. “I see you re
member your infant catechism very'
well. At some future time 1 will
tell you about Daniel, who was with
these three friends of his. Now it
seems that this Babylonish king was
a bad man, and had an idol, an
image made of gold, that was set up
in the plain/of Dura, and he com
manded that everybody should wor
ship this image.”
“Could it do them any good,
mother F
“No, indeed; it was a senseless
gold, and was in honor of
imaginary deity that the king
He was so determined
that everybody should obey him,
that he had a great furnace pre
pared and mafijfehot with a terrible
fire, and ho said that those who dis
obeyed him should be cast into tho
raging fire alive.”
“Oh! that was a dreadful death to
die,” said Henry. “I don’t think
anybody would have liked to diso
bey his orders.”
“Yet these three friends did not
obey him,” said Mrs. B. “They
heard the command aud knew the
consequences, but they talked the
matter over, and said, ‘We will
obey God and trust him.’ So they
did not worship the golden image,
and their enemies, who wanted them
killej, came to the king aud said,
‘Those men, O king, that you have
set up over your affairs—those Jews,
Sbadrach, Menchach and Abednego
—won’t fall down aud worship the
golden image, and they don’t regard
thee either, for they disobey your
orders.’ Then Nebuchadnezzar was
very angry and furious, and he
ordered his servants to bring these
three friends to him, and when they
appeared before him he said, ‘Is it
true that you won’t serve my gods,
and that you won’t mind my or
dersF
“What did they say, mother V*
“They did not have a chance to
answer that question, for the king
went on to aay, ‘Now, when yam
hear the beautiful music of the flute,
harp, sackbot, psaltery and duid
mer, if yon foil down and worship
the image I have set up, I will for
give your disobedience; but If you
don’t do it, I will have you cast into
the great furnace yuu nee yonder,
and burn you right up. Tkeu I
should like to see your God deliver
you out of my hand !* **
“They must have been TrTjfbteued
at that, 1 think,” said Susie.
“No, they were not. One of them
spoke for all, and said, ‘If it be so,
our God whom we serve is able to
deliver us from tbe burning fiery
furnace, and be will deliver us out
of your hand, O king. Bat if not.
be it kuowu unto thee, O king, that
we will not serve thy gods, nor wor
ship the golden image which thou
hast set up.’ Then Nebuchadnezzar
was full of fury, and his face got
very red, aud he said, *Go and heat
that furnace seven times hotter than,
ever it was heated, and take the
strongest men in the army, ami bind
these three Hebrew» and cast them
into the fhrnaoe.’ Bo the men did
as tbe king paid, ami took the three
good friends, ami hound them, in
their coats, hats, sud all their gar
ments, and tossed them into the
great fiery furnace, and tbe flame of
tbe furnace was to hot that It slow
the men who cast them in. Then
these three men, Bhadraeh, Mewharb
and Abednego, fell down bound into
the fire.”
“Did it bum them up, mother T
said George, whose eyes wen* full of
tears, he was so much interested.
“No, dear; for when tbe king
looked at the fire he saw them an
bound and walking about in the
flames unhurt. Mid the form of a
fourth inau was with them, and he
was so astonished that he called lo
his counsellors sod told them of it,
and said be, ‘The fourth is like the
Bou of God.’ lie meant an so gel. for
he had never seen the Sou of God, and
called the figure that he saw by that
name, meaning a supernatural be
it»g.
“Then he went uear the furnace
and railed to the three friend*), and
said, ‘Ye serrants of the Must High
God. cotuc forth and come hither ;*
and then Shad nub, Meshaeh and
Abednego did come out after and
unhurt. All tbe governors and
MM
his M
the L
land
deem'
,,(hs j
appro
able*
» car
ry as flmlly
revolt Brad
their rabies
With I re are
iirUi pat of
into Puri
tanks thw
regal i many
cornu therw
see p w il
this y chrla
tiara
tins«>
have
queer
clstur tubas
Georg u Ira
village school house twenty odd
years ago, sod a little later we kora
A young lady whose parent* had
designated her as “Kesha# Asa
Wilmington Matilda .Shelby Newtora
Jones W—* In Amelia coanty,
V irginia, some tea or twelve years
ago, there were two oegro «hd
dreu whose names were respectively,
“Hollywood IV ureter)" sod “Unitor
ratty of Virginia," sod there is am
other colored boy Ira Mississippi who
name of the PM Ik worm tra
wt You know that
■idk tm .ml ta.ru |a itu,
(ratio word flbr mulberry, so that tho
two word* mown the mulberry at Ik
worm. This worm bras a remark aide
htafitipy, fiM uweratoes lived la tho
world i hooaraoda of years before their
vralrao was known Alt this tiara
they livwd"t( tho woods, spinning
awav at thstr silk, bat without at-
uvriisf arajr sdmtiMi from man
At fitiiMgt ti, tm tius radaej^ g^osa, a Irwugj
tiara before over Noah thought of
budding too ark, 2,000 years before
iM'aWTwmPa ra mM PBrallf 4flalv CM I BMP
of t'kina, while walking through tho
j 1 . . — I tiMwt i n. Sti .i t i<-.ira id ««sa and | L M
nyj mi ||i mmcwi immp cm wh* W"
coons of titifi worm, sod plucking It
from its (aatouing*, she took It to
the palace. Rxewtuing the thremdo
of which it eras oomiioeed, she ad'
wired the floe quality, sad dirarov
orod that I# could oeporato them
amt wind Jforaa in s brail for use.
• trut iiumber of
mavs the threads into
gar cloth fof wearing sp{wrel
“This was a very important lifts
covery, hetaarasi rap to that tiara the
clothing of the ('buMw woo surado
(loin the Mtias of sranuaJsL Aad
sutralV the wants of the ini trsiin r
ww g l "* jp Sr^sww straws rai^e sew a s ss^t,* s os ol
nofiiliittoD of that roautri Tbrr.
was, tberefooo, a great demand for
itirttn* other fohric oat oi w kich good
clothes fra Id he made, and the silk
of this woroi oos so employed. It
was a great thing for this neglected
aad despised -worm, that had bees
kept away from the kabtutioaa of
mss* for I,PHI years, to he raised
his advent daring the early! «* «•** *» «•* «•»* «f a special
princes and captains and coun neltors
went up to them and examined their
hair aud clothe* and flesh, aad three
was nothing burnt nor staged—no
smell of fire on them even! This
was a .most wonderful miracle, and
the three friends told tbe king that
the angel of the Irard bad been with
them. Then the king said that he
blessed tbe God of these Hebrews,
and that If any persons ever said a
word amiss against their God, that
they should be terribly punished.
mu turner of lit&V Ms coo sequence of
which fact In* parent* have seen fit
to dob him “’’Cause he Frera horn."
* Most readers oiU think “/rata" •
’ curious first narara to boor, brat its
oddity was increased tealshl by the
addition of “Jeter 1 " as the middle
name of the Virginia drfgyusuu
who bore and honored the qarrr
cootbiuuttton, noi many y ears slope.
Another curtoas erase was that of
a Lynchburg merchant, whose ooane
was “Valerius.** Disliking it very
much, he always signed the initial
only. When it came to the naming
of a mm for him, the old gentleman
refused to make the hoy “Valerius,”
and so named him simply “V.” and
“V.” he remains to this day .
Perhaps the oddeaf looking name
in this conn try Ira that of a promt
neat Arkansas Judge, who, tor the
soke of distinguishing hlmtudf from
several other poreooa having pre
cisely the same trams a* hie own,
writes tike ^ni^l*ll*^ itwtral Vhr the
sorraame, and is known os “William
Conway Ik,*”
A very singular fort la regard to
names was discovered recently by a
•Lfttislic trau, who ft ads from a caret nl
vxaiai as tum if t h< ,»ft mis! rert *4 r \
fa tart to wf |igirn~ sod royal ladiew.
Hal to it in
“I do «n* say Uwl this is a tree
story, bat the Chinese believe it, nod
they aay that the name of (Ida qweea
was Ki bag Chi Now, if ever sorb
a woman lived, it la well to remem
ber her oases, sod the Chinese ha vs
done well to tell os who she wna.
ller bttahaiMl, the story soya, built
jw» j jtiiflritntr 4*mlimit»or Kim ^t mlreip
swso s, ra^^a^^ewf^^^mtao si■■ j^a^^s^^sessoh sos^ra | ts tie . w. os^t’w
the mulberry was planted, and the
•Hiw(WIN lifl nMIflHl 7KI UJhjT
the quean went into that rockmare
with her maids of honor, and she
and they fed the worms and gsth-
•red the coemons, and the finest
pieora of adk were always woven by
her own hands, like was an tndna-
trioos qnero, and the Chioeae re
garded her saTowe of She best of
their rare.
“Wed, it was not away years till
the peaplo in China made large
q nan titles of afik am) sold it to oik
er countnew. It beroara, therefore,
• source of great wealth to the Chi
aeae, and for fear that other nations
would loom to moke silk for them
selves, the emperor forbid the cratry-
Tbe area of wheat fleUla of CaM
fore la and t he yield of the past sea
son have bees enormous. One field
is thus described In the Ban Francis
eo Jtullrti*: The field, which Is in
the Hon Joaquin Valley, cover* 36,
000 acres! Tbe cro§» this year is
requited to average 40 bushel* per
acre, or 1,446,000 bushels in all,
which would require over forty ship*
of medium sine to transport It to
market. One side of this “lot” is
17 miles long. When ploughed, ten
four horse teams were attached to
tea gang ploughs, each gang having
four ploughs. Lunch was served at
a midway station, sod *up(ier at the
terminus, 17 mile* from the place of
startiof. The grain was cat by
twmity of the largest reapers.—
There are two other wheat fields io
this valley, one of which contains
23,000 acre*, and the other 17,000.
The same paper, under date of Hept.
20th, says, that since June 28ib sil
ty three vessel* have left that port
tor England fowled *Hi wheat. Of
ti»M number, 13 cleared in July, 32
In August, aad IS more In 8eptem
(ember to date. Before the first one
reached Liverpool, nearly or quite
100 vessels will be ou the way with
their prows pointing to tbe saaie
port, and carrying 125,000 ton* of
wheat. It adds that with sufficient
tonnage, such a fleet can be main
tallied for six mouths.
Il is stated that there are thou
sands of tons of wheat which can
wot be taken out of the Ban Joaquin
Valley this season, sod must remain
over, a dead capital. Much of the
wheat, owing to the want of bam*
in which to store it, mu*t be de
stroyed daring the rainy season.
The custom through the State of
California la to thresh the wheat in
the field ou harvesting it, and after
patting it in aachs to stack it in tbe
field, w here it is sometime* left for
weeks without sheluw until it can be
hauled to market, the perfectly dry
st*to*|• here preserving it from all
injury. We have seen almost the
entire crop of wheat iu the Hun Joa
quin Valley thus expound.
The 1‘ocAfle coast has now become
the granary of the country and the
Egypt for the world, a* appoan* from
the above statistic* The wheat
crop already exceeds in value the
gold crop, and such are the capabih
ties of the l*aoiAc *Btate* that sn
i ode finite supply can 'be afforded.
For years there has been a demand
for vessels, which could not be sup
plied, to transport tbe wheat to for
eijpi countries.
Deceiving rihp^rara
Dr. B. wo* cal Mel to visit s sick
boy twelve years of age. As be eo
tered tbe boose the mother took hint
He promised that
be would serve <*f births tluU v«ay nearly two-third- tiase, the maanfsetare of silk
"•* rf *•“ raa"«• «•«; MMl, «oUl Mb .br r.ml.1 not grt
m tbe evoonlrpr. In tin* way, for s ( ^ ^ U} . m^licine except
the true God himself, but be forgot
all that, for be did not serve God
long, and God had to make a terri
ble example of him by ponUfliing
his pride and haughtiness, warning
him in a wonderful dream a* to what
was to take place."
“Can’t you tell as to night of the
dream, mother r
“It is too late now, but I wdl at
another time." II.
Miscellaneous.
MR
How to Promote
la a Family.
rfiAINiS per feral) of rati the ehlMreti
in Kagtsad iprii Wale* hoar aor
or another of twenty five Christian
names. Of those twenty five names,
“Mary* heads the list, and “William"
come* next la point of popularity ;
then follow “John," “Elisabeth,”
••Thomas,” “Gsorge,” etc^, with “Ar
thur,* “Alfred,” and “Edward* st
the tail of the list-
Bat in spite of the popularity of
these good old comma* ***** la
England, covering as they do shoot
two thirds of the whole population,
queer appellation* find
1 was confined to Gbits*, and it* price
was greatly iocreosed. About the
year 360 before <*hrist, when Alex
ander the Great was but a tiule boy,
silk was sold la the cities of Greece
for its own weight in gold.
“Julius Cant, who was Itoru 102
year* before Christ, w** the first
who introduced silk to the I tomans.
He dimmed hlmwrlf iu silk, robe*,
■be deceived him.
“Well, then,” said Dr. B., “1 shall
not give him any. He is old enough
to be reasoned with.”
He went to the boy, and after an
examination said to him :
“My little man, you are very sick
sod mo*! lake some medicine. It
will taste badly, aud make you feel
badly for a little while, and then
I explri it mill make you feel but
sod sftrr him the emperor* and rich i | # . r> "
me* were very extravagant in the j Tb« doctor prejmred tbe medicine,
expects!venes* of their silken gar aiM , iht fry took it like a man, with
merits Hut tbe> »li*1 noi Li»ow how <M1 | resistance; and be would
it was mode, nod Use people had no ] ukr lntm kill qmUmt anything that
1. Remember, that our will I* llfitely
to be eroded every day, so prepare
for it
2. Everybody in tbe house has an
evil nature as well a* ourselves, aud,
therefore, we are uot to expect too
much.
3. To learn the different temper
and disposition of each individual.
4. To look on each member of the
family as oue for whoa we should
have a care.
3. When any good happens to any
one to rejoice at it
7. When inclined to give an angry
answer, to “overcome evil with
good.”
7. If. from aiektiess, pain, infirmity
we feel irritable, to keep a strict
watch over ourselves.
8, To observe when others are snf
feriug, and drop a word of kindness
and sympathy'suited to them.
tf. To watch the little c>pportumti««
of pleasing, ami to pat little annoy
ances out of the way.
10. To taka a ibraerfut view of
every thing, even of the weather,
and cocourage hope.
11. Tospenk kindly to the servant*
—to praise them for little things
when you can.
12. Iu all little pleasure* which
may occur, to pot yourself last.
12. To try for the “soft answer that
tnrneth away wrath.”-—.Veic York
Method i*t.
room to pul in aa appearance among that the aph mlid robes of the tht pi iv «irran bad prescribed.
the remaining third of the popul* | —**<* *be mumlm were the
tioo^raud a writer io an English mag product of a worm { they »uppos«-d
arms, some month* ago, cited frirau tbe material t» be of vegetable ori
the oAcial list quite a number of «*« AristiHle and Wluy, two team
them. From him we foam that one | rd men, one of Greece and the other
of Rome, iai4 that the caterpillar
made the silk, hut they were not lie
boy la MMMOfi “Eioi I«ini*
tllanianother Ira railed “Helah
third beam thu Qiiprooooaceoble aa
well as unchristian name of “M*
brrshabtlhaahlNU."' One lather has
named HU tains “Boreoa* and
“Zephyr,” while another rails his
, “Ilux* and “Box.” There is a “Vive
I’Emparerar” too, aa well aa a “Hhoot
tug Gallery ” oa the register. But
this is not all. In a tiagte village K®l‘ rfur <*
were found * “Hosanna,* “Oral*,”! »«ak# were
“flerocT (abase father waa probably
prejudiced agaiiiat children), “Deli
I ah,” and “Pharaoh.” One girl is
offleially registered as “thwart Nat
lyr,” and a boy as “Dirty King.”
Braved.
“I know yoa will be glad to hear
that aosse um was conning raoagb
to gef the eggs of the silkworm oat
of Chios, sod so fo trod nee the man
ofacture of dfff into other )>arts of
the world. Watt, it hapfiened in the
year S3t>, while Jnatkiian L was the
Constantinople, two
cut on • miiuMau to
(’hioo. While there they learned
bow to raise the silkworm and to
msttutoctare silk, and, securing a
quantity of aitkworths’ egg* in their
hollow canes, they returned to Coo
We do not reddity recognise the sox atootinople. Frem this small begin
of some other* which the writer j ning the culture silk took Its rise
gives, such as “Celestial Miller,”] l» Turkey yj , ^
^RpraaedBaf
Bpeak kindly at all times. It ran
courages the downcast, cheers the
“Choice Pickerel,’ “Amiable Reed
log," “Enough Pearson.* (* thorough
ly satisfied sort of nsaie )*. “Giddy
Edwards,” “Modern Uggs," “Holy
Daeias,” ‘Paramount Pyt," “Origi
nal Bigot Praia,” ‘Perfect Hparrow •
“Tempestuous Htingwr,” “Hiabborn
Porter,” and last and worm of all,
“Singular Onion G*Ueh*A.”
In the tight of the oficisl Um from
which alt these are taken, who shall
say that there Is no truth la the
story of the man named “New,”
who railed his first''bora “Borne
thing," berfinee it wna something
new, and his second “Nothing.” be
o Greece, the oolti
valioa of (he filtilbrrry became geo
era) there. A long time after this,
In 1546, the peofde of France ou«u
umsmmm) to rains the silkworm sad to
manufacture «ffk, This trade lias
now become a very imports* t one
for that oration. England did uot
manufacture silk successfully (Ut
About the year Ufi4. Arad although
many atiemptra have been made to
raise silk tu this country, they have
raot been sunesusful, aad at present
there is no silk fact«wy of ranch im
pnrtawce in ffcr Pntted Btato*.*--
“Our UtmtkiyT f* r fhfohsr.
sorrowing, and very likely awuheu*
tbe erring to earnest resolves to <fo run*# it was nothing new t-lfonrtk A mmn w pj rtd. God «ill steal
better, with strength lo keep them. t sad Home. I torn Ut nrighbut
Tiu* iranvalfod Msdicme t* wurraiOed
A to contain a *inrle jartfew Of wfca-
||tit _ w
Cl HI . or any mjurv.Tm uum rai *u1m4*hcc,
^ *“ PURELY iVEGETABLE ^ ,
Km t liy year* it ha* proved its areat ui E «f«L* r«*TLdti?J?
ZrMpK.isWS
soil m-at ill all port* ot the ommtjy *« Rtseemv ms um
vouch for it* wonderful and jM^culiar
iwcr in
*r.M
gif ' I
h
I
mi'trt, *n<l
m St AwlSn, Co*cH ■w<s*Si
mm, Sam ErmHHM* 0w StoMch, Bad Tmk ■
MmS, BiSow Attack*. Mp ui.<» of cfa* HmT
ttm.
■■1*11 <
£rasro
July 19
*iy
•‘THE VERDICT”
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
HOOTS AND SHOES
BLTTEP THSN PEGGED OR SEW r D
Oct 4
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.
Sf*r>tkf» w«?l uot Ru-ot p.wfo Impcrrums.
1 1HK lent and mo«t elteetive 1'nuw
kiKtwii for the cure ^ud relief of
Hertii* or Rupture. Thi* Tru** h** re-
r*-iv«-*l ibr MinrtiuD of tlie m<mt i-niim-ut
uhy *n urn* td thi* country, who do not
he-state to recommend ft torabose aftiicted
with Iterui* a* bein* Rttpcrior to all
other*.
It i* the only TrwA that will retain the
bowel* «ith «iiv certainty, and tin- wearer
can feel a**ute<l tlmt hi* jk uaiiig a remedy
that will be at all time* safe sud cftectnal
I* it* operations. Of thi* we guarantee
entire «ati«fartion to all who may come
under onr treatment.
LadW silk elastic alNiomiuai In it* for
(or)Hik*iirv, filling of the «*uU and a*
a *ut»|N*il to the hack and alHioiniual
sum'Ii i. Atikh t *. knee cap* and stewk-
Uur* for miHoim veina, ulcers and weak
joint*.
Bhoulder Imwes for Indicts p-ut» and
children, f«*r theenre of of the
slaaildets and as a chest ex|iander.
Pile liiAtreiBM-nt*. tin* n*i«t aunenor
article in u«*—Ibrht, easily adjusted and
tAvtsal. Inwtrameuts for all physical
deformities, curvature of the spine, bow
fo|rs club feet, Ac.
Ajrcnt f»»r Clement** Celebcated Artifi
cial Limbs,
Afrent for (tnuidaH's Patent Rabbet
tipped Cratches.
Ajrret for Ih-. HatmorkV Silver I’terine
Suppoiter.
Agent for Dr. Wadsworth** Stem Per-
power in jMirlfying the Blood, utimnlafing ° LZLTJ
tie U*v>d Liver aad Il**relm*ad impart- JJQJJ tfSZZTtZZ?
tug new life aad vigor to U»c w hole kys* - - -
trm. Simmons’ Liver Ifeiralator i* sc-
kuow U-dired lo have no equal ns a
LITER MEDICINE
It contain* four mwlienl elenoenU, never
nnitnl in the name happy pi upoitiau in
aay other prepmutirau. vu: a gratlra
Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, sn wn*x*
eeptbmalile Alterative and a certain Cor
rective of all impurities of the. body.
Such signal same** 1m* attended it* use,
that it i» nsw tefmrd< d a* the <
GREAT UHFAILLKG SPECIFIC
for Liver Compliant and the painful off-
atiriuir thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, C'on-
■tipwtioti. Jaundice, Bihmis attacks, Kick
Headache, Colic. Depression of ,S|iirUs,
Hour Stomach, Heart nurn, Ac., Ac.
ReKulate the Liver ami |«vveut
CHILLS AJTD FEVER.
Simmon*’ Liver kcjrulator i* inanufac-
tnrrtl only hy J. H. EK1LW A CD.,
Macon, Ga., and 1'hiLtdeiphia.
I’rice fil iwr packain ; sent by mail,
postape paid. ft.SK. Prepared re^v for
use iu Imuim, fil.-VO, Sold by all Drug
gists. PF Beware of all Counterfeit* and
Imitatiou*.
Cam >nl*e *<**,**,.
r pwwft»! OTBpUM*.
tm lUtsfie Gb*n|tkkifitfi r |gu h I
prrrrt a bettor gtt*rass«
lk« * «Mri*ed unprwwM t» i
f or laXuofsatarjr m
ms l Ism »o<j Got, Drer** * Is
kemirteiH, *t>d I utermiltent > tvcr N IfkMMKti
wax* w *«*«r*B pre:««*4 by ScrmsSSMSK tt (
gcwivs Organ*.
Tker ar« a Cicotlc
s Towle. |v>*Mrwt»)c *i*o ibe pecunu i
a poweriui *(BJt i« rckevtuu Longmsi
of tix tim a»4 Vt^cenu Oigaav »»4 is BU
War Skis mssasrs
Rheum, BlatcHet. Sfoxo, Pimpan,
tmsclc* K>»fw»<,Sa«l I'
Itch, Stuff*, t»xie.«tfir»1>«)nt
Discsse* at the PM*, ml
i»*er»njr vim
HsstL*
i UlW
hl«r»r r caned out erf the *r*tesi Is a *
ttsae b* •'■ Bxiaiihm Smss. Ops Swrtt m m \
am «>f< w. .-xw tbe mem incredUiola at lb(s fur**, ;
CVtMif u»r V KUtei Btesd whemera m
Ssd ms impartSe* bs> rfttm^h ike skis is VuT
Eruptwm*. ot Sonus. dsMpf « abas m Mij
etnscMMl *”■* darrrt* m it»eremit: dsmselt wfcet i|
(ami, jrour »c.' > - fr.a wi vim iietf) tke ksrf
pare, soil the tic S <1 tb» -norm oil (*«e
Urntrfsl Ikuuxtilt jaffu-jim \ r j wFtfrrt-t Ito-
rtnse tbe sow* umAer I '.reform* tkat mer mm2
the_».uiMO^syms*.
PI.
systatn at so
and retsovd-
othr
,Uek«.imUt
the Wikt tesau .4 tbe body tiv .mj
the atfie&fit&d *
bat ■pas
bsmi tl>r W Imi
Medltone, aa
ladies' Apartment
iMnnob
with a voiuj»eteut
lady in ntteiidinc*;
tinier* per mail promptlv att« mled *0
S. MAlt8U,
92 W. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
dune 6 —tf
WESTERN
but
sr cm UI take nothing else from her.
She bad *> often deceivtsl him. ami
t<dd him it waa good, « ben ahe gave
medicine*, that he would not tniKt
to ranythtiig ahe said.
Honesty w it^ chiklreti, a* well u*
with rail others, aud in *11 rireum
stance*, la the beat policy.
ft’eoi—The beat raatiiontiera rati-
mated tbe entire world’s wool pro-
duet for 1871 at i,«2fi,000,(MW pound*.
Of thia enormous quantity, KnrojM*
produce*l about 827,000,000; Asia,
470,000.000; AuatraUa, 173,000,000;
tbe United State*, 122,000,000 ; and
South Africa, 34,000,000 Great
Britain prrecuU tbe largest market
for wool iu tbe rarotkl, her own annua!
production bring estimated at 200,-
000,000 pound*, while her oonsomp
Hon i* aouiething over 230,000,000
IKKioda Tbe United State* used of
the raw material, in exoraa of the
home production, 68,000,000 pound*,
imported at a cost of 80,780,000.
Tbe value of manufactured article*
imported iu 1871 waa about #44,-
000,000.
RmtUrmUh.—Perwon* who hare not
been io the habit of drinkiug butter
milk mmatder it disagreeable, be
cause It la slightly arid, in oouae-
qoeme of the presence of lactic arid.
There I* not much nourishment in
buttermilk, but the presence of the
lactic acid assist* the digestion of
aay fond taken with It. The Welsh
peasant* almost live upon oatcake
ami hottrarmiik. Invalid* suffering
from indigestion will do well to drink
I b**ut»oiiUc at areal uure.
179. PITTSBURGH,**.
ItiM Umiu RMV«M L l*t»tiW. Doable Shat
•at*. M to tlW. **»>*+• 0«n», U to |M. RUIoe. $*
to f?V tUrolrer*. U to tV> ?«rp *T**r C0» I'tici-
Lnt inq (*m. Kfrrfum. ft.. Sefttir froMJhr.
A up 34 JH —eow—ly
Ch irlotto, Colnmbia & Augusta
Railroad.
Graftal HuprrintfudrHi * Ojux
Columbia, September 22,187*.
O N am! after this date tho following
schedule will he run on thi* road ;
uomo south.
Train No. 1. Train No. 3.
Leave Chariotie. 8 00 n m 8J0pm
“ Columbia, 2 40 p m S SO a m
Arrive »t Anjmst*. 7 43 p m 8 30 a in
oonm worth.
Traiu No. 1. Ti-aiu No. 2.
Leave AhrusU. 0 At a iu 5 50 pm
*• Cohimhm, 11 Ml a m 11 OS p m
Arrive arCh’lotte, 7 42 p in 6 00 am
Htamhml time 10 miuuti-s dower than
Washington ; six minutes ahead Colum
bia'
Tram No. 1 daily; train No. 2 daib
Sundays excepted.
Botii tmins make close roimcetion to
all jH'iut* Kotik, South aud Went—
Through tickets aold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
Genl. Superintendent
E. K. Dorskv.
Gen. F. aud T. Agent.
Change of Schedule.
Soctii Caroliwa R. K. Cowpawt,’
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 2*. 1872.
Cliauge schedule, to go into effect on
and after Sunday. 2*th instant:
Mail and Fameapcr Train.
Leave Columbia .9 00 a m
Anive at Charleston 4 90 pm
Le*ve Charleston 9 80 a ni
Arrive at Columbia 6 20pm
Night JKrprem, Freight and Accominoda
tion Train (SW nday* rrrrjtfed).
I>e*ve Columbia 7 SO p m
Anive at Charleston fi 30 am
Leave Charleston 7 10 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6 46am
•tv
»uv UMxaaua- *
■ mpilf wiimn*' ew ihctac* .
body M from »h* ,<nMK< of mnr fi mm
O! disc**®. K« opOMHi I
MthriiMutki, *»[i (ret a |
»y»fen» (rant wornm 1*1* l!v*»e ItMOK.
Mrrhtnlrd DU*****. Prrwm «
PwbU mod Miner*!*, each At P!ioiwn, 1 rP*WM* !
C«U lx.it*rv md MWn, *• the* advance ut lrfe wd h !
mWi M p«r*’r»* <4 «l»e Boo*!*. To ■ B
thi* t*ke i Aam ot W*uE«'» VikbcaK i
Of twice ■ vroek »» * Preneet.m.
Billon*. Hen.it lent, md let*
Fever**, wind* ate SO preralmi ta the valley* «f m
great river, thrtmxhamt the United Stairs, i-aiiiridh ]
tho rf the Miw !•)». (Am, Mwnoi. Itlmm. To
nsasee. Cstshcriaad. AiVnuy Red. Beam
Ru>Grande, JVai i. A abas**, Mobtie. Savimh Its—*,
J*»e«, and tnativ other<„ with then ran tnbxtma .
thrmctwMt mat metre onaotry riuraaj; the Sonmr toi
Autumn, aud remarkiUjr vn dorr; msau of oa
heal and deymam, are aavanaia!? ■u.ximt'swed h* *
mrr dcraAgc-mctti* of the umoadi and i(*sr, aad «kg
atxjumma! mter*. ’There are a warn more er hot tfr
KtructimM of tbe lire, a urakne.us and irritable staaerf
the vtnmad*. and fprrat mrpar of the Ejomvla, bea(
(Mocgcd up aruh vitiated accuamtauo** In then treat
■e*, * potRaiiee, ewi imj a peanid ivtot iet apw
the** vatioa* oreanv u ei.»euuaiiy ucnton. Tver* a
no cathartx far the fmrpm* eqttal to D* J W tucoH !
Viobgas Bnrttk, a* they arili r^aerbiy rcatave t*
Arrkooiared racid matter with which the lioweh aw
loaded, at lie same um atunaiating the Mcnmu tl 4* I
liver, and general * restoring the healthy functions of da 1
daces*!** cress* ■
Keiwfab. or Kin*'. Evil. Wlnre
Ukar*, hrrepoiaa. Swelled Week, Odtter, :
Week, Odtter,
tndnlen; lalaMaiiow, lie
leexioo*, t hd Seres. EnqMtous of the Skat, Sore fcyw.
etc , etc. In them, a* in all other oonuitatioaal Dxaa
Wtukii VitsKiaa liirrus have ohearn that pat
curaovt powers in the moe-t obstinate and intracatfc
U »r. Walker's CaUforwIa Vinegar Bitten
act on a!, these ca»e* u* a similar manner. %.puAm
tlte DVtod they remove tlie cauae, and by resntragi
the cAects at tbe inflamnunoa (the (
the ariecied }<ain receive health, and a
•• eScotad.
Tbe properties of Da. Wai.km** ViKScai
Rtmuts are Aponeau. Ihtplrsenc and Caradaatiw
N utntKMss, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Im***
Sadonbc. Akerabve. and And-Bihaus.
Tbe Aperient and tn.id Laxative prapedia* rf
D*t W uxtr't ViMKat BiTTaav are the best afr
guard in all cases of eruptumr and malignant fevers, the*
hVltarif. healing, and santhing properties protect fb
humors of tha Laces 1 iteir Seda're properue* **|
pain *«* the nervous srstenv, stomach, and bowwb, Mb
from mflmwattiou, sini, code, cramp*, etc Dan
Coamer-Irritant influence ex lend* thrraaghoat the irstbl
Their Diuretic properties art on t!ic Ktdaeys, c enctfeg
and reguiatmg the flow of urine Their Anti Bitww
properties stimulate the liver, m tha sccrefMa of bh.
and its discharges throw-h the lultary ducts aad art
aaperior to ail retried.*: agents. f«r the csry trf Bum*
Fever. Fever and Arne. etc.
Fortify tbe body- a~aluit disease ii«|wn-
fyir^t all it* Saids with Vttfwcir Ifemus. No rpidtant
can take hold irf a system that* ferearmed. The kv*r, lb
stnmach. the howels, the kahert, a. d the nerves m
rendered disease proof by tl*»» great iuv.gnraaL
The RBleary .rf 1 Pr Waiint's Vixssu ISrt
Teats, m Chronic Urif«U, F*van, Ntmus l>imrh*s
CooMipation, defttiency of ri:-.l p>*«, and an rns abe!
aCectiug the stomach, inwr, l*owxt% pwiioieuin orrah
or muscular system, has been experienced by hunitdt
of llitfttiands and hundted.* oi thousand* mure am a*-
taifot tlr same re'iet
Ulrttliaiu.- l ilt at the Ihttcn cm going tu Md
al night few a half to one and one-half wine^iaKdak
Sat good nourishing KSoti. stKb as- beetsteak. sWI <
chop, vrniaon. m*«t beef, and vegeiabies. and uke *a»
doot eavrewe. H*ey am compoved cl pune-y r<*Mrfk
rarrvdients. and comain im spirits
jTVALKhR, IWr K-H. McIMiXAUUtfl.
Dranpsts *nd Ge« Agts. San rMatwc*'. CaL,
and ro.it* oi Washiagom a.wi t_“- uremi S’» ■ Nrv Vwh
SOU; BV ai.l ' i rtto.s; >M< l>r LklOk
SAMPLES.
HAMILTON EASTER A SOW,
BALTIMORE. MD,
D | | LSI RING to rontiuae rening trijr
lriendh attbc Soutii, will sen J SAM
PLE?* (tuArkrid with width and price d
each,) of any kiad of
DRY GOODS,
ot Lu4cU*U. Franck and America* M«*b-
f»cturt‘. \\ e will pay Express freight <*
*11 purrhase* from n* amounting to
$20 and Over,
bat parties whose order* are wnoccowp*
med by the cask, (either Bank Check *
Post Office Order,) must pav the Expre*
Company for the return of mooey »
settlement of t'i or Sill*.
G. A C. Railroad.
jQAlLY.Smi
excepted, conntetiri
with Night Trains ou South Caw
lina Railroad, ttp and down; also
trains going North and South on Ch*r-
lottekC’oliuubia aud AagiuiU Railrori.
aud Wilniinprton, Colmnto.a And Anpuri*
Railroad. r * ’
CF* > .
Leave Columbia at 7 15**
I>eave Alston. 1 7 9 05 » ■
L*av© Newbeny 10 jWp*
Leave Cokesbnry 2 OOp*
Leave Belten. A..
Arrive at GreenvUle 5 30 P *
DOWN.
Leave Greenville 7 90»»
“ Helton.,.: BM**
“ Ciiknahurj U Ua«»
* Abbeville 1 8 15a*
“ Newhfrry.. k .... .j..X.l. 8 SOP*
Aniro^f«8?*
A tubman Bratirh and Blue Ridge ft-
DOWN. Clhai
Leave Walhalla 5 45 a m Arrive 7l5p®
Leave PeUryville 4 25 a m I>e«ve P*
Leave Pendleton 710 a in Leave 5 &0 p *
Leave Anderson 910 r m t^ave 4 WP*
Arrive at Belton 800 a m Leave 850p*
Qraofoa Accommodation Train will with down trai " ***
nfimio tit mut 4a (VtlmoKni* •*» vUvTuYlIlBt
continue to run to Columbia as formerly
—-Monday*. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Camden 7 20 am
II, 54 a m
9 10 p m
Aniw Omden 6 54pm
teiritrdH*b.. t .
XeC^Ve f Wtlniw.:
i 'antdeu................. ** >*** u *
A L. TYLER, Vice-Prewdent.
15. It. PicKtss. Gen. Ticket Agt.
on
Abbe-
Accommodation trains run
Title Rianch ou Mondays,VY
Fridays. On
•■HraflF^aud*
Thnrsdajra aud Saturdays.
TIIOS. 1XJDAMEAD, General 8*%
Jabkz XdhitiK, QmertU Ticket Af*-
UP
*
Mr. M*”
hers oi the ci^
olma Syttod
„ It waa rraa^
of tbe “Mite
trod action ot
mended to ]
karaf
HoartJtoh*
Ttottbra fo
’ sopporae no on
the
thi* good w«ri
desifihatedbjrl
printed to
in eithra
apart for tbe n\
comply with
upon «• by Sri
cripple tbe w«
part of the
together: ami
buttons to
pondiugir diaii
labor syute»»l
quarter do its
predict the rej
Bbrawltiy at tl
Synod. Who
1
•\
1
Tbe wante of
great, that pla
grated and put
tion, in order
many iostancra
fi*»t nf nnnatun.
as lotteries iu
substituted by
oar day. Tbe I
approved aud
duced. It is » (
the developmeur
much ueedetl by
after Synod is sat
ing thia admiral
iucreiise by thou
treasury clearly
dotn of tbe plau.
than delighted
universally put i
intelligent geuti
heart, in couvers
jeet daring our
remarked that i
he aud his neigh
inouej weekly,
only yearly, au
when crops are 1
to market. OfU
planters have i
hand than will si
necessary faauiv
rangements. Ue|
*he plau of box
had discovered
tributiog, folly t
ten* and better i
•»g eonmiumty,
hut as an adju
Jhe plan named
marks upon an
made by himseli
he gave me. J
*°»»e seveuty ac
eligible locality
f ®r the Lord. 1
thi* acre with
ow u, putting u
of fertilize
it the satue lat
finely t aud wh)
carefully weig
lect&l from
marked down
| ;, y- He giun
it, seut
realized fi’
th <3 Lord. He
other acre of
ducetl the sam
11 » iu what he «
cious distribu
objects «f bene
was a© w
that he
f <* God next y
to jix>e acre*
J^ r him in th<
This strikes q
Pose bur faimt
er Sowing w
•oything tha
; ho, *W set a,,
«>«, the rw
^founding.
Id order th
mu hi(.v, not h