The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, December 06, 1872, Image 4
Poetry.
¥ ll!
For the Lutheran Visitor.
Yonder Shore.
BY 8. E. BITTLK.
’Tie but a step serose to yonder shore,
A single step, and lo! the journey’s o’er ;
We tremble at the dark, swift-rolling
tide,
That flows between us and the other
side;
Our lingering spirits long, yet dread to
try
The mysteries of th* unknown eternity!
’Tie but a step; yet from that unseen
bourne,
To us who watch and weep, none e’er
return;
No voice comes back to tell us of the
state
Of those we loved; and while we linger
ing wait,
With aching hearts we call on them in
vain—
They come not back to oar embrace
again!
Oh! land so near, and yet so distant still,
We long to sweep aside the misty veil,
In fond embrace clasp those we loved so
well,
And heart to heart respouidve pulses
-tap. ■ .M
Religion lifts the veil, mid shows us
where,
Beyond the swelling tide, are mansions
fair,
Immortal youth and untold happiness.
With endless life in realms of perfect
bliss.
No mortal eye hath seen the joys in
store
For those whom Jesus loves on yonder
shore:
Angelic guards a shiuing escort stand,
And wait to bear ns to that happy land.
By faith we fear no more the river wide.
For heaven’s before us on the other side.
Savannah, Ga.
Children’8 Department,
The 8pider’s Bridge.
One chilly day I was left at home
aloue, and after I was tired of read
ing liobinsou Crusoe I caught a
spider and brought him into the
boose to play with. Fanny kind of
playmate, wasn’t it ? Well, 1 took a
wash basin and fasteued up a stick
in it like a liberty pole or a vessel’s
mast, I and then poured in water
enough to tarn the mast into an is
land for my spider, whom I named
Robinson Crusoe, and put on the
mast, vis soon as be was fairly cast
away bV. anxiously commenced run
ning round to find the mainland,
e’d scamper dowu the mast to the
', stick out a foot, get it wet,
e it, run back op to the top
n. Pretty soon it became a
ious matter with Mr. Robinson,
d he sat down to thiuk it over.
iAs in a minute be acted as if be
wanted to shoot for a boat, and was
afraid he was going to be hungry, I
put a little molasses on the stick. A
fly came bat Crusoe wasn’t hungry
for flies just then. He was homesick
for his web in the wood shed. He
front slowly down the pole to the
ater and touched it all ground
g his feet like pussy when she
her stockings on the grass, and
suddenly a thought appeared to
Strike him. He held one foot io the
fiir, then another, and tamed round
two or three times. He got excited
and nearly stood on his head, before
I found what he knew, and that was
this, that the draught of air made
by the fire would carry a line ashore
on which he coaid escape from his
desert island. He pushed out a web
that went floating in the air, until it
caught in the table. Then he hauled
on the rope until it was tight, struck
it several times to see if it was
strong enough to hold him, and
walked ashore. I thought he had
earned his liberty, so I put him back
ia his wood-shed again.
Jo’s Enemy.
“It’s my dreadful temper 1 I try to
cure it) I think I have, and then it
breaks out worse than ever. Ob,
mother ! what shall I dot what shall
I doT cried poor Joe, in despair.
“Watch and pray, dear; never
get tired of trying; and never think
it impossible to conquer your fault,”
said Mrs. March, drawing the rough
bead to her shoulder, and kissing
the wet cheek so tenderly that Joe
oried harder than ever.
“You don’t know ; yon can’t guess
how bad it is! It seems as if I could
do anything when I’m in a passiou)
I get so savage, 1 could hurt any
one and enjoy it. I am afraid I shall
do something dreadful some day, and
spoil my life, and make everybody
hate me. Oh, mother! htelp me, do
help me !”
“I will, my child) I will. Don’t
cry so bitterly, bat remember this
day, and resolve with all your soul
that you will never know another
like it. Jo, dear, we all have our
temptations, some far greater than
yours, and it often takes ns all our
lives to conquer them. You think
your temper is the worst in the
world; but mine used to be just like
it. j..
“Yours, mother! Why, yon are
never angry I” and, for the moment,
Jo forgot remorse in surprise.
“Fve been trying to cure it for
forty years, and have only succeeded
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C., DECEMBER 6. 1872
in controlling It. I am angry nearly
every day of my life, Jo j but I have
learned not to show it | and 1 still
hope to learn not to feel it, though il
may take me another forty years to
do so.”
The patience and the humility of
the face he loved so well was a
better leasou to Jo than the w inset
lecture, the sharpest reproof. She
felt comforted at once by the ays>
l»athy and confidence given her; the
knowledge that her mother had
a fault like here, ami tried to
amend it, made her own easier to
bear, and strengthen**} her resol u
tiou to care it; though forty years
seemed rather a long time to watch
and pray to a girl of ftfteeu.
“My child, the troubles and temp
tations of your life are beginning,
and may be many) but you can
overcome and outlive them all If
you learu to feel the strength nod
tenderness of your heavenly Father
as you do that of your earthly one.
The more you love and trust him,
the nearer you will feel to him, and
the less you will depend on human
power and wisdom. His love ami
care never tire or change, can never
be taken from you, but may become
the source of lifolong peace, happi
ueas and strength. Believe ibis
heartily, and go to God with all
your little cares, and hopes, and
•ins, and sorrows, as freely and con
fidently as you oome to your mother.”
Knot,
thing from Boot land la return hi the
of Robert Hal
ur a umisuu.
-
Miscellaneous.
■M
Marie D'Aabign*
A lady who was at Geneva after
the Confer*!)**, sends to the London
Record au account of bis last boars,
from which we make the following
extract:
“Immediately upon the conelitsitm
of the ConferenceJi be resumed hi*
professional labors, aud lectured regu
larly for three weeks. He delivered
his last lecture on Saturday, the 19th.
within forty hoars of his death. On
Saturday he was at the Feliassrie
church, where he partook of the
communion, aud on leaving the
church before the real of the congre
gation, he said ‘that be did not wish
to hear the voice of men, Jesus
having spoken to his heart.’ He
spent the afternoon and evening-at
home with his wife and five of his
children, choosing for their evening
reading the Missionary Intelligence
published atXaosanne by our berth
ren of theCantoo da Vand. Heron
ducted the family worship as usual,
after which he vividly enjoyed the
singing of two well known English
hymns: ‘All bail the power of Jesus’
name,’ and ‘Come, thou long ex
pected Jesusf which prayer, ia his
lie, was to be granted before the
next morning’* light. lie then
dictated to hi* non a letter for
Semaine Kelticu*e (ooe of oer weekly
papers), upon the death of the Coon
tees of Shaftesbury. This was hia
last act. Working to the very last
hour in his Masters service, he re
tired to rest ia his usual health and
in good spirits, his heart foil of kind
ness for all around him, anil remark-
ing simply about some passing oe
current’**, ‘that the things of this
world had no longer s claim upon
him.’ He fell asleep, ami before
morning his soul had cast off the
earthly coil.”
In this oomtecliou it will be io
torestiog also to read D’Aubtgne’a
own account of bis conversion, sad
of the circumstance* that lew! to bis
writing his History of the lie forma
tiou.
“When I and M. Monod attended
the University at Geneva, there was
a Professor of Divinity who confined
himself to lecturing on the iminor
tality of the soul, the existence of
God, and similar topics. As to the
Trinity, he did not believe it. In
stead of the Bible, be gave us quota
tiou* from Settee* and Plato. Hi
Seneca and St. Plato were the two
saints whose writings be held up to
our admiration. But the Lord sent
one of His servants to Geneva; sod
I well remember the visit of Robert
Haldane. I beard of him first as an
English or Scotch gentleman, who
spoke much about the Bible, which
seemed a very straoge thing to me
aud the other student a, to whom it
was a closed book. I afterwards
met Mr. Haldane at a private bonne
along with some other friends, and
heard him read from so English
Bible a chapter from Romans about
the natural corruption of man~s
doctrine which I bad never before
beard. In fact I mu quite astonish
ed to hear of men being corrupt by
nature. At last I remember ssying
to Mr. Haldane, ‘Now 1 uw that doc
trine in the Bible.’ ‘Yea,’ replied
that good man, ‘but do yoa see it in
your heart P That was but a simple
question, bat it cam* bom* to my
conscience, it was rbe sword of th*
Spirit) and from that time I saw
that my heart was corrupted, sod I
knew from the word of God that I
could be saved by grace aloue; so
that if Geneva gave sometiutig to
Scotland toward the Kdfor mat too—
if she communicated light to John
— m.a I
youths , We
Well
Bat
I
Rationalists at Geneva. The Goa *
Malory was filled with alarm, aod a i
mormon preached ia the old cathedral j
by Dr. Malau filled them with rage, j
Two of Merle d’Anbigaeh frisaria, j <*l
MM. Henri Pyt and Goara, were or AmJ
dered to aeod ia a coafeasioa of their i
faith. With the wisdom of the ser
pent as well as the simplicity of the i
dove, they adapted the words e# the
the long disused Helvetic Ooufoaston.
The Prohssnra Assisted that each
sentiments were eooogh to make
men “brigands,” aad they were
refused ordinaries. lfegal#ti*w were
passed by the Arise Consistory for
biddiag all discission oa ooatro
verted doctnu*«, whilst Mirtin was
peremptorily silenced, although net
officially ex commeaioated. Merle
d’Aubigoe eeeaped from the tarmoU
at Geneva, intending to eater the
Leineic 1’mvsnotv. anti thcra he it.
tended the Unit n me of the estehrated
Church historian, Nraoder. Oa cross
ing the German frostier, he foaod
that a great movement stirred the
people. At Fraekfovt the stranger
aacertained, upon inquiry, that the
forthcoming event was nothing leas
than the third om tenary jubilee of the
U«>f>>ri)uliirii about to take In
the great square of Kbaaneh. at the
foot of the Wartharg Castle, In the
town itself all the youths of the
German nntvereities were to no*
aomg days before th# actual ralebrs
Hot), ia honor of th# meaeory of La
ther, amt to Eieeaarh, according!i
the Geoeveee student directed his
step* Night and day he traveled to
arrive there In time, and at eight
o’clock on the morning of the festival
lie was net down in the centre of the
scene which bt* heart was beat apoa
witnessing.. A crowd of stedente
dressed in rueUMsea the moat fan
Uetw* filled lb# ptare, “My designs
lion,” wrote the yoang
man) years later, “an a
student, lunnlulnii mmmm) to om
the gale of that old nestle ia which
the Reformation has been held cap
tire ia the person# of its principal
leader. Bat alas! what called forth
the enthasiasm of these yoaag men
was far less the faith of lattit thaa
the rev erica of dtnafofsm Aa for
nr, I beheld only the monk of
Worms within the place of his cap
tivity, *m! the idea of the Reformer
took s powerful boid of my mind. !
attended the Divine service ia th#
t'hsrrh of Eisenach, and afterward
celebrated at Leipeic the festival of
the j trial*** itself. Wherever ! want
memorial* of the R*form>tii<»ti vri
conMtd me, the belle rang oat merrily,
troops of stmieata were staging, and
the people were rejoicing. It was
then l iurnnt the dsus of writios
s’sr
gifts <*f
leys.
i sight!
kfo fills tim
bjr at
fall of
ia whips fe*
l thought rd
eight.
Be! H re aik
Yet In th* m
aim
awake aed watek sB
found my
aser fellow lives,
i all th* fin* tbfoas h
ssia-i Lafi sways fftfoi a* L Rg,’a |
* ** * re#» * as wifi An at sew se i
I
Authors are entitled to tie trorks
o/ ntiers for aome of their beet
thoughts Richter mud t “Three
words of Hhakeapear* created ret
arnea In me,”
A tong line of writers have ae-
k no sledged their indebted sens to
Latin aad Greek poetry, aad a still
larger anm bar bare derived their
choicest tboeght* aod the breath*
of their style from tire word of God.
Daniel Webster says: “If any
thing I have over said nr written
deserves tire firehiest encomia ms of
my follow reentry men. I have no
beaiiatfoe in declaring that for their
partiality 1 am indebted, solely in
debied, to ths daily and attentive
pre nasal of the Bncrcd Bnrfmfinree—-
the euafoe of afi true poetry aad do
qoctree, aa well aa of all good and all
comfort.*
Revere aad earnest fetor baa dose
mack for authors. Lord Bacon’s
best work was re written twelve
time*. Pascal** Letters were re
written several times: one of them
thirteen tin* Edmund Berke hod
all hie works printed twn or three
times at a privet# press before sob
nititac them to a tiaMt«i»M
* " V •n- ^pw*wsmsw- sw m ■vvpcw^wwmsswvww
The qfcfocfiar, ton, excepting in s
few remarkable teetsacea, baa had
mack to di» ia ■fMiotnr for author-
ship. W hat imfiras of the orator Is
tree of the orMsr.
Rays a well known writer on Khet
eric : “ Denso—hewn# bereare an
orator through the greatnens sad
solidity of his character, and these
qualities are mdtaprwoable to yon,
foe, in order In the attainment of
yoar aim
The following remark is at tribe ted
to tire rider Onto: “The orator is aa
A Cap cf CoflW
It has been truthfully said that
even in tbeee enlightened days, and
In the lands most Weaned by Ibe in
fluence of civilisation, there are thou
sands npon thousands of (teraona
born into Ibe world who live long
Uvea and then go down into their
graves without ever baring tasted s
good cop of ooffee There are many
rqpauas for this, sod the principal
ooe, of course, moat be that ao few
persona know how to make good
coffee. And yet there has been thou
aaads of recipes and directions pnb
linked which teach ua how to make
good coffee by boiling it) by not
boiling it; by confining tbe essence
and aroma; by making it in an open
vessel; by steeping it; by not steep
ing it; by clearing it) by not clear
iag it; by grinding it fine; by grind
ing it conge, and by many other
methods opposed to each other and
to all these. Now we do not intend
to try to tell anybody bow to make
good coffee, but we just wish to
any a word about the treatment of
tire coffee after It is made. And os
this treatment depends its excellence,
brew it as you may. Tbe rule is
simple: merer decant it Whatever
rise yon do about it, bring it to the
table io the vemret in which it was
made. A handsome urn or gorgeous
coffee pot Is the grave of good coffee.
Of coarse, if ft Is more desirable to
have the |«ot look well than to have
the coffee taste well, we have nothing
more to say. Bat when hot toffee is
emptied from one vessel into soother,
the kitchen celling generally receives
that caacuce laden vapor which should
bavw fouod its way into the cups oa
the breakfifist table. And ooe word
about these cup*. When tire ooffee
enters them, it should find the milk
oc the cream already there. By ob-
aerviag these nil**, ordinary coffee,
mad* iu almost any way, ia often
very palatable indeed—/Vest "Home
Acvibser $,
A Cheerful Berne
iii^s “*• rew™ mews
an satire family for a whole day.
One early glance easts a gloom over
tire household ; while s smile, like a
gleam of eonshioo, may light up the
darkest sod weariest hoors. like
unexpected flower* which spring up
ikifli our noth, fail of foshnnuL
fragrance, and beauty, so do kind
wotda aod gentle aria, and sweet
dtspcMMtiotw make gtnd the home
*e lii) ro tuuuM) — — A suss .h mm — Sk
w OfTr (MOT mKm- WMNgi
No matter how hamhle tire abode, if
it lie thus garnished with grace and
sweetened with ktadnens and nmllea,
the heart wilt tarn longingly toward it
from all tumults of the world; and
home, if it be never ao keenly. wll|
be the deoreet spot beneath the sir
cuit of the sea.
And the inflaemeee of
Bad Air.
Air, th* breath of life, is the first
want of the human being, and if ia
also the last. At every (Mtlaatian
darieg life we need this life aastimi-
ing element. Yet one would sop
pose, by the bed vcutUatiou of
bunees, church** aod ihoatres, that
it was a matter of indifference wheth
er we had much or little, or whether
it waa good or bod. We reml in the
imiiiff a! the (haalh* of ix-imm* fi otu
saffuenttou in wells, mines, or by cs
raping gas, sad are Mtartied, wou
deviug why people will be so carries*;
yet thousands of people die by inch
es, or only half live iu consequence
of th* imparity of tire sir which we
breathe.
If one la shat ia a small room
without any ndmiMuou of fresh air,
tire air coataiaed within tire room
soon becomes impure by having
been breathed over aod over, aod
very greet lassitude or depression
of life sad spirits is the consequence.
The blood requires to be revitalised
constantly within the longs by com
ing ia contact with atmospheric air.
!■§.*
Every qaafiri of tb* b**rt which
ts valuable to tire orator is qguatl)
valuable to the writer
Milton says: “He who would nut
be frustrated of his bo|«* u> write
well herenflmr in laudatd* things,. vkimt is the whole ofitoe of the
ong.it l*i m of himself a true, that ia.
to rerste or revitalise the
ss e^s^aaAtlsam^^s sa^sfi fi^mreww fifi^^m l^^^r ■
1 pwivcr Ulood—which is there met by the
mMMVMse thtngi^^^^^l air—and change it from
dark, venous blood to bright scarlet,
arterial blood, thus preparing it to
carry life to every fieri sad tissue of
tire sy stem.
la tire lungs, the blood loses many
of iu luipuntrew, and takew on the
hie giviug oxyeu from the air; aud
in ptti|*oriion we have tbe glow of
health atnt th* ctithusisiou of liv
ing which crihes from well vitalixed
Mood.
/say f/er*d i* Jtit acssves. •— I 1 he horse
of n ptooo man living ia Mssnscho
aatta, happmiag to stray into the
road, a tiershkax of the man who
the horse pat him ioto tbe
Meeting tire owner noon
afterward, he fold him what he had
done; “aad If I catch him in the
rood again,” said he, “Pll do it
•gain.”
“Neighbor,* replied the other,
“not long atoms I looked on I of my
in the night, sod saw yowr
prlu.tr tkrnwlrm. TW. (Mlk ‘ r “‘ 1 ' *« .ad I dror.
grace of tire mother lives ia the
dsogkter long after her hood is fal
lowed In the dii«r of iltialh i end
fatherly kindness finds its echo in
the nobility and courtesy of aooo who
route to wmo ht* mantel end to fi t
his place; while, on tbe other hand,
from otiiiappy. misgoverned, and
go forth
able
perpetuate tbe
strifes, sad railings which have
made their own early lives so wretch
ed sad dirtorted
Toward the ebenrfkl home the
children gather “aa rionds sod as
doves to their windows,” while from
the home which is the abode of die
content, aud strifes aod trouble,
they fly forth ss vattaree to rend
ifeir prey.
The class of men that disturb and
<lt<MMrder and disarms the world are
not thorn boro and inflated amid
tire hallowed loflaaacm of ehriatiau
homes; but rather those whose early
Ills bae b*ea a msw of
v*««!i«in-~ttbo here storied
in tire mlrniuiuni!. and whose
ie one of disaster to themselvse and
trouble to thorn
MMBt,
rnhm
iu yonr
yard ; and if l again find them there,
HI do it agftltt* Struck with the
reply, the nmu Uberwsed the horse
from tire pound, end paid tire
iniMBPi! *»a son answer
tanreth sway wrath ”
In Orvriqf Tto X*tU—Tire beat
resnedy for imgrowiag toe nails is to
oat a notch about the of s
V to the end of the nail, about one-
qsorter tire width of the nail distant
from tire to growing side. Out down
aa nearly to tire quick as possible,
and ooe third the length of the sail.
The pros*are of the boot or store will
tend to doe* the opening yon have
made in th# nail, sod thus soon af
ford relief. Allow the in growing
portion of th* nail to grow without
cutting if wo til it gets beyond tire
Tb Crnrt
the
Aim high ; but not no high as not
to he ahla to hit anything.
-Take
; smoke one a
length of time to accumulate one
fourth or ssse half an io*k of ashes
apt at the end ot the cigar. Now wet
the whole sartor# of the sore with
tire saliva of the month; then rob
the ashes from tbe eod of th* cigar
Into and aU over the sore. Do thi*
three tlunfit s day, »nd inside <*f s
week Is wM%e smooth aad weU. If
yoa are Urns affix ted, try It,
We eater into s desire for kaowl
edge sometimes from s natural enri
amty aud toquMitive ap|retite; some
Mares to entertain our minds with
variety sod delight; sometime* for
nrtisuMMDt and re|mistiou ; some
times to enable it* to gain a victory
of wit aad contradiction, and most
times for loere and profession ; sud
seldom staoerely to give s true ac
count of our gilt of reason, for tbe
benefit nod use of man :—a* if liters
were sought in knowledge s couch
whereupon to rest s searching and
tvwtiess spirit; or s terrace for a
wandering and a variable mind to
walk up and down, with a fair pros
pact; or at tower of state for a
(•rood mind to rai** itself upon ; or a
fort or commanding ground for
strife sad contention ; or a shop for
profit or sale; and not a* rich atore-
bous* for the glory of the Creator
and the relief of man’s eotate.—Lord
Berea.
S I M M O N S’
RECULATOR
1'hiM nurivMUod Medicine is warranted
sot to rontelo s sinirle particle of Me*-
ccur.or any .injurious miueral substance,
bU ' ^ PURELY IVEOETABLE
For fortv years it hs* proved its great
vain* iu all dfemsra of to* Liver. Bowels
and Kvdnrr*. Tbotutsnds of tli* good
and groat in all parts ot the oottutry
vouch for it* wonderful and peculiar
power in purifying th* Blood, stimulating
the torpid Liver and Bowels, and impart-
ing new life sod vigor to the whole sys
tem. Simmon*' Liver Regulator ts ac
knowledged to have no equal as a
LITER MEDICINE
It contain* four medical element*, never
united in the same happy projxirtiou in
any other preparation, vis: a gmtie
Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, aa uaex-
ceptioonhfe Alterative and a certain Cor
rective of all impurities of the body,
ftnrh atonal snecea* ha* attended it* n»e,
that it i* now regarded a* the
GREAT UBPAILIBG SPECIFIC
few Liver Complaint aud the painful off
spring thereof, to wit* Dyspepsia, Con*
fttipatic
Headache,
Bour Ht4«
flegulafe tli* IJrer ami preveut
CHILLS ABB FEVER
■ Kegul
J.ti. ZK1L1N At (X)..
Isctm, Ga., and Philadelphia.
•wsvilsr*-
ftpWti aa41
• tojpitsr cm lo dnjrArtincM Mkl rm, but ,
Oe»I!
to
— frocB Dm nxvnt rocu »wj bwt•
mm alt AJcokoiit SumuUat*.
Punbar ^amd a ljl»^p»,ng P—_!7 ~.W
inattar, and mnormg
S. JaSS
raltabtaw all form* of diacaae.
■MMSB
iwotlhr^
i whiled bffyotid (Hg pfrHit
SBS tk* etal
Dram p.1. »r ladlflltlaa. HLa
ia Dm SboaUara, Cmd* TylUl™ «f (be
ae*« Soar Xmctatiow of Dw Stomach. Bm
OtoO
savs.
him mom- liver Regulator is manufac-
Uitt-d onl>
R
Pries fit per package; sent by mail,
pontage jMtiu. *t .25. Ihepared ready for
osr in bottle*. *l.SO. Hold by *11 I>ruw*j
gmt«. IT" Beware of all Counterfeit* sud
S
t, tom Uractcti«M o( «** -Stomach, Bad Tim
Mouth. A tuck*, PD)»utua of Dm Hm
m of the Imm Pain k tkrr#oMglW.
I a hurvdred other iumfa! irnpUMt, m, m
of Dr*P*P>ca In iImm conrpUart, « ,
nd «ac boUM -rill pro-, a bettar r lam j*
menu ilun a teoRtlttr adr«ti«.ment
Far Female Cam:
rn-d or at the
of ;i£e, Dm*c Took Hsi
Dial a marked itn peormment u *ooo
For laflammalorf aad
matUn and Coot, Droxjma or I
keoiitmnt and Intennuuot t eren., Ukom of _
Liv«, Ktdisrv* and Bladder, these B mn have Mm
anocaaMnl Sock Umeam. ara c*a.cd by VlmD ibad
w»ncb is ceo*rally produced by derangement tf
train Orjarna
Tbei are * O.mtle PargaSrt « m.
• Tomie, inmonit ahm tbe peculiar aarit of aadm.
a naamrtal a*era in re.term* C>*®m»Ma or lofUmmae,
cf the L<v« and Vncerai O c *n», and ia Biiima Unaam
Her Malm Dl-ruri, Ewp^im, Tour, t*
hanek*! Kini^worw*. Scald He
Itdv, bewrik. IhwloraaoS* of I
Pi nil in & Dm Skio. of wfuue-er i _
literally <hr~ -u> aiw* r-arr^d out of the mt
t.atr by lb - * »! of the*. Stuera Omt .
c*«e» »tli ua i ■?« ij.mf utcrediiiou* of (
UtWIDCii! .
!£B3353fcSS
•muhi* Ik i/wan rwreMsIltila . ' ^
s
lit* Lion*.
July 19
I.'
•• THE VERDICT"
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
HOOTS AND SHOES
BITTER THIN PEGGED OR SEWED
Oct 4
4— 1 Om
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.
*1 wf Rmt rmtt Imporvioua.
T HE liemt and mod rflectivv Trust
knowit for the cure sud relief
Hernia or Rupture. Thi* Tru** has re
erivf-4 tin- Miictioii of the biohI eminent
nlt>Mriati* of thin, country, who do not
aemtatr to rr-ermuntend it to thorn afflicted
with Hernia a* Iwing superior to all
ether*.
It i* the mil) Tra** that will n tain the
how eb with anv certainty, and tin- w earer
can feel aaiiurea that he is u«ing a remedy
that trill beat all Ume* omfo aad Hbrtnd
in its ofwration*. Of thia we guarantee
entire Natiafacrion to all who may come
nmtrr onr treatment.
T ‘jf"* ailk. elaatic abdominal belt* for
oorpuleury, falling of the womb, and as
s support to th* hack and aUlominal
muMcle*. Anklet*, knee cap* and *tock-
inp- fi>r varicose vein*, niter* sad weak
joint*.
Shoulder brace* fur ladies, gent* aud
children, for the cure of stooping of tli*
shoulder* sad s* s ch**t t i pander.
Pile I m»t rutin nt*. tin* moat sunenor
article in tt*e—light, easily afliuated and
effectual Iii*trumeiit* for aal physical
deformities, currsfnre of the *pim , bow
leg*, dub fret, Ac.
Agent for Clement*# Celebrated Artifi
cial Limit*,
Agent for Grandall * Patent Rubber
fined Crutehe*.
Agent for I>r. Baltcock’* Silver Pterins
Supporter.
Agent f#r Dr. Wim*worth’s Stent Per-
nary.
J-minV Apartmeut writli a rompeteat
Uflv iu Mtendauc*.
Order* per mail promptly attended to
8. Marsh.
‘.L! W. Baltitnoiv St M
Baltimore, Md.
June !» —tf
ClrUM tbf Blava wncmva ■
find «» ianp«nt!<-» »«in> z !kr<-uqcb Dm dan m PimC
toptinm, « S«*»; ekemtm « Dm imtot*
Knitted u, .'«rr-.#b i* tto vem».; claume u when
fool: foot fee*.- **TI te’! w* »ton Keep We bfo
pm*. iud tto toi.. : tlv -ymw »kl t.Otm.
Uratrfal Ihvu - . t. Vtneu |»
TIM Dm m -*» vrtmd** . 1 . • 'S«r*m Dot ever —~rnf
tto wuktn* tyarm. #
Pin. T»p*. tml olhri V. -rm,*, )wrki*|b*i
intcm of »> many ihaamamd-. at* ■ * dtmmpl
aa4 Knmmmd. Sjv< » di»tin*ui.»lir<i •> <%*■. Tbm
tt tcaroeay *n indnrd:tk apoo Dm foot <1 -be «mtb vfe
body It eitcmp* Umn tim prow, of «-»*.. D«p
■poa tb* toDrbve'emoitf o» the bed? Out vonM too
but ttfgmtt ttif fiiitiffffhtid Iri-Tsora frnd ibitiy lirpfrem
brvrd lime livio* monKcr, of d.«»K. Ko >mm#
Mmhc;iK. m> vcrmifuKev »o inthclmouttc,. mffl tob
,nt«* from vrnrnu like theoe Ekuerv
■rrh*Nir«l DDnur,. Penme noSli
Ihmu and Mmen'i. sod) »■» P:*w.b*r». T > ;*-##■*
Gold beater*. **d M.oeok u they adv*t«« m Jiir. miji
•ob)*rt to pm«f>*tv rf Dm B«mr-h To ceard
Du* take a <i.Me ot U'auott s Vine..a*
or tvraoe a week- a* a Prrvetitlre.
Billon,. Kr hi It lea*, aad
Fever*, duck are ao pteralca! aa the tiilej* cf at
e river* tbroefitoot the Uurted Suae*
U tto Mnw«.pp, Oto, Miann, III
nmn, Couderlaad. Ark,nwi», Red, Cowmde,
Rk.Grande. Peart, Alabama, Mobile. SavifUkaJt.R.
James and man? eAcr, vak thetr rul
thriv^tr iX our esiiire crKiatry during the Summer ad
Aalujtm. aad remarkab v w> *m»; muooi of a
heat and dryuem, arc mranaik ? aix>w»p«amd b? earn-
IH act dee*, puK-'.j cf tto *mmarh and liver, aad tda
f I ibdiamiiol viacent. There are a.**v» more oe bm 4t
" j ctractioM of tto keet. a weaknesa aad irriLabk Kurd
tto saooucb. aad p»r torpor of tto borne*. to*f
clogged up w.tU Vk.iated accumcUtiona. in then tmm
mem, a pugfU ve, eaeniRs a powerful influence
there van on- organ., i, ewentali? ucesaarr. Th
no calbaruc for tto jrnrpoM ecjaai to Da J. W
Viaa-.-a Btr-ncas a* D«e? wiU *peedi!r reiaov* Se
dark-colored vwod matter wwh winch the _ M
loaded, at tto umc time st mulatjng tto aecreliona of St
liver, aod generaki? reKortag tto health? fuoctiotM eftbr
Eh"-*
NEW S£
Commi
A
Hmlo work eowUi more focal than
hand work. According to careftil es
timatce as aualvsea of th* excretions,
three hours of hard study wear out
tire body more than n whole day of
«ev«tv |ih>skill lebor. Another avi
ticuc* of tire oont of brain work is
obtained from the fact, that though
tbe brain is oclj one fortieth the
weight of the body, it receives about
one-fifth of sH the blood sent by tbe
heart into tbe system. Brain work-
*<*, tlrerefor*. require n more liberul
supply of food, sod richer food, than
manual laborers.
Change of Schedule
Bocth Cabolixa R. K. Cospaky,
E'wltimbta, S. E’., slept. 30, 1873.
Change of aclicdul*. to go into effect on
and after Sunday, 20th imuant:
Mail «fli Pitmen per Trnin.
Lear* Coltimbi* .0 00 a tu
Arrix-c at Cliarb sf.m 4 30 pm
Leave i'hiiriestoij RWini
Arrive at Columbia $ 30 p m
Xight Erpre.** } Freight and Acctmmoda-
tion Train (Smnrlaff* rrrrj4cyh.
Leevc Columbia
Arrive *t yharlcatou C 30 a in
Ix*jive Cluirb-atOTi .....7 10 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6 4.1 a m
Camden Accommodation Train will
continue to run to Columbia n* formerly
—Mondays, Wednesday* and Satnrilay*.'
Lean- Camden 7 20 a m
Anive nt Columbia 11 55 a m
Ixove Columbia 2 10 pm
Arrive Camden 6 55pm
A. L. TYLER, Vio*-l're*idcnt.
8. B. Picxikr, Grei. Ticket Agt.
G. fir C. Railroad.
D AILY? Sunday# excepted, connecting
with Night Train# on South Caro
lie* Katlroad, tip and down; al#o with
train# goiug North and South on Char
lotte, Columbia and Angu#ta Railroad,
and Wilmiugtoa, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
UP.
Lear*Columbia at 7 15am
Leove Alston 9 05 a m
Leave Newberry' 10 40 p m
Leave Coke#bury 2 00pm
Leave Belton 8 60 pm
Atviv* at Greenville 5 80 pm
DOWN.
Leave Greenville 7 30am
“ Belton 9 30am
M E’okeabury .11 15 am
“ Aldte ville 8 15 a m
“ Newberry 2 80 p iu
“ Alston 4 30pm
Anive at Columbia 6 00pm
Anderses Branch and Bine Ridge Di
lution. f
DOWN. CP.
Leave Walhalla 5 45 s m Arrive 715pm
Leave Perryvill* 625 n m I^eave 6.85 p m
Leave Pendleton 710 a m Leave 5 50 p m
Leave Anderson 810 a m Iawtve 4 50 p m
Arrive at Belton 900 s m Leave 8 50 p m
Connecting with down train from
Greenville.
Accommodation trains run on Abbe
ville Branch on Mondays,Wednesday*nod
Fridays. On Anderson Brauch, between
B**lton and Andemrn, on Tneadny*,
Thursdays and Saturday*.
TMOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup'f.
Jaaxx Nok ton, General Ticket Ag't.
*
•r KlaV* Krtl, White
Uicrrx SwcUed Nock. Gmtor,
latunauam. h*to IMwcwo US
factMHM, Ctoi Sorry Erapoona V tto Shi*. Sen £**, j
etc., etc. In (tow.as « *13 ®»toroanMUwUaaai Dm
Wuut'i Vixac v* Bt-nrats havw vtoMra the*
curative powers in the aaost
Dr. W«lh«r'i fallforiil* Ylarftr I
act an to tbest ci»« in a uauiar manner. By «#*■«
tto B'ihv! tto? rmn'vt tto c^asc, and b? rvw.ria^ may j
tto e#act» of ito inflammation {the tato
tto alfoctcd parts receive toaiUi, and a
a effected
Tht praprrlto of Da. Wun»% V*
Bittms are Aperient. Lhaptaretic and Cara
Nutntwoa, Laxative, Diemtc, Sedative,Cownler-1
Sodanhc, Alterative, and Antt-Ki.tous
The Aprrtrul and mild Laxative miywat f
Da Walk*b's VitrabA* Hrrraas arc tto baM a*
yuird in all case* of ereptwc* and malignant fevers, in
batotaic, toaiMM, and soot Inn* i.-operoes promt ft
humors of tto notes. TEietr Sedans* properties to)
pent ta the aenrou* evstevn, atoaMch, and hxto *#•
from mSammatra, wind. rove, a amps, am Thai]
Counter-!meant Utflnruce exteudatbr
Their Diuretic properties act oa tto I
aad rtfuUtitij the Sow of untie. Their._
projierrtev eumu’a-e Die Weer, hi tto secretiee of 1
and it* ri ‘scharew* thecMurb iUe Iis^uirr riwouk ixd
sapenoe to all tentedU 1 . aprots. f.a tto cur* of iforaj
Fever. Fever and A cue, me.
Kart If? the bod) ajalml dtvr*«e bj pa*]
fnnfall tt* flnidswith Vnmcia llrmcet. N« rpi ka* ]
can take boid of a tvsttni thus forearmed. Tto lira. *• I
stomach, tto bowel*, the kidneys, and the *c
rendered disease-proof K thi* great forigoraaA.
The KOrae? of ft* Wtuu’f Vtaacat 0*1
Teas, in Chronic flvspejw,a, Kcvetb, Nerr.ms I
Constipation, deficiency of vital power, and to
affcctiug the sdoroacti. l.vei, Unre-s, psunwawus
or muscuUt systr-n, hit toen experienced b?1
of themaands and toadreo* of thowsanda i
tag for tto name reitef. .
DtreoUaaa.— Take of the Bitiers oa fosag t<> to |
at Mpt from • half to one and one-half warns#
Sat good nourish,u£ food, such *> leetsteak,
Chop, venison, roast W and nfttahet, and uke to j
Soar nctow. The? are computed cf purely nf«S|
wrmkrnis. and ounta:n no apurttv
J!w_ALKEK, Pro;, r. R. H. Nr !>OX A l.D A l<h
tst* and Gen Agt*. Saa Fmnctsco. OS,
of W ash«.»:t.». ato C»> rfc Si* . New \m
SOLD BV ALL UEl OClSl> '. M 1 D1 AlJBf j
tliroughoal the*
lie E«d»e?a, i
j)gar I r i$itw
,ions at Marylan
tbe foet that Hr.
on Sunday nigflt a
the fjotumnuiou
wunc. He ban «'i
that the papers hi
that I “started
of bia eouduct, mi
provocatiou on liifi
is “wantoulyetigiu
that I am iu uo
what “the pap
he think# I am.
that I “hint in wi
Visitor his reason!
ning, and thereby
very wrong imj
giveu out to the
big reputitiou, an<
which he is ideutii
desire whatever to
brother, I will ehet |
“bint*” iu my powei
I mentioned the
siou to commune
«ion that it was o\i
view# he held iu reg|
■or purely Luther;
hot be refused on
he same grounds 01
ers from tbe Gei
bich, I think, he w;
o. commune with tin
tFort Wayue. But
am quite mistaken
he General Council if
or pure Lutherai|
u the contrary/
e of the very poiutj
uucil has officially
pt the Missouri cj
ough a prudent am
ination as to wi
itted to the Lord f
d to be importa
iugs be not given to
I am glad to be set
the views of the CoJ
1 -
K
-?■
GREAT WESTERN
179,nmBU»6H,PS.
MraacP-Loafling Shot Onn*. %U to *
Otina, $< to giM. SinglsOnaa, $S I
totK. forslim. f “ “
Liar. ArmpGun*. ]
Aug 31
51—ly
SAMPLES.
HAMILTON EASTER A S01ft|
BALTIMORE, MD,
D ESIRING to continue serving tfe|J
friends at the South, will set
i did not stay away
ipper because he lit
of restricted com |
ling to the Dr.'s
restrained biid
Ml. He gives tin
fas not at prepara t<
iturday; was abst l
>ming; was told by |
return to preach Si
ist his custom w as
evening ; the com)
the morning. Did
was a Synodical c
mod had adjournn
it. Heard no iror
or blessing—uo
)mmunedonly the SuJ
’There reasons wen
|i* first letter. To th
substance, that if
entially prevented fJ
teparatory service,
>uld not exclude h
ford’s table—that whe
stor that it was a e
le communion in tin 1
^ough there was uo it
fhich would have
•proper,) he shouK
for granted that the
itution or cousecrat
> especially as
unisters, some of w
oc ^ r , had been ofl' j*
^ orniu &i come to t
commune and
lUr.
Tu his secoud letter
he persuaded
•mand, "Do tkis^ is
* saying the words
I 11 °ut the const-era
“u-the mauuer he e
: ut ^ is a
petber
Is
v
r-
Bk - *
US-
I- .. *
PLES (marked with width and price #1
eooli,) of anv kind of
DRY GOODS,
of English, French and American M* 8 *"!
furture. We will i>ay Express freight*]
all imrclmses from us amounting to
$20 and Over,
but |Mutioa whose order# are una
ni«d by the <^iRh, (either Bank I'M®* ,
Post Cifhce Order,) must pay the BV
Company for the return of money
settlement of -*** '-ills.
Churloite, Columbia A At
i Railroad.
General Superintendent's Of**
OotrXMA, Septemlier 29,1^74-
O N and after this date the foliowk
#o lied ule will lie run on this roft« •
iKtlNd SOVTH. . . t
Train No. 1. Train N«-J
Leave Charlotte, 8 00 am 890W
“ Columbia, 2 40 p m 8W*
Arrive at Augusta, 7 49 p m 8 20 *
OOIXO KOKTH. ^
Train No. 1. Train- l° n «eeration
Leave Augusta, 6 85 a m 5 50 Pip-* - -
“ Columbia, 11 58 am MJJ
Arrive at. Ch’lotte, 7 49 p tu 6 00 *
Standard time 10 minutes slower
Washington; six minutes ahead
bia* ■ _
Train No. 1 daily; tram No. *
Sundays excepted.
Botli train# make close con
all points North, South and
Through ticket* sold aud baggage <
Gyn’L Superint
E. R. Dos^xv, w
Gon. V. and T. Agent
natter t
there be any
^Paratiou for partici;
that au assembly
cffe r bread ami
a? 8 Su l‘Per, wlthoi
apart of them «
o^trifl 086 ’ ^ a moc
trifling omission
00 to accept them =,
^sacrament of my s
‘ Jtccording to th^
w »u g he “hesitated
a Utl wine as the
>•** of his
°°w not c« n e b)WRn
IS*
— -VIU
Jla by the
*** the
after hi
pastor th;J
jS ® oommunu
^aw a>a Qv
„ la.»H q ...
bread
' N *«' mar
s -'ooj n
‘•“Wa8 ineWhie |
t , oc m 8up P* r ' b «
r th i^' auw Or-
‘ h 0*ord 8ofcoo
X*!' «• mmun
,cd «■» tra* of wi
-
rv
p.
f