The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, December 20, 1872, Image 4
THK LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C., DECEMBER 20. 1872
irVMfcth to
ringe, Md the fiUng ami wm about
m fraught wlik purl! Co life aud limb
m the getting h*. It the ferny
MtifTf, huW rhiltiran were hmoM
Cat tip id Colorado
BofUfo. M)i o wostern traveler in
ft latter from Ifeuror, on bo, mem
every- dsy’femi'* lb* lift** of oar far
Western railroad*. They have lie-
pom to aocufeomed^to the car* that
they pajr no aorr at tent too to thcoi
tfeM do the cattle grating beside ibe
rood. For 50 to 70 mi lot along the
“Buffalo range” the raittaanea are
almost aa thick in some place* aa
lb« bnnobea of • grass* grass.”
Whole herd* died during the terrific
koow of laal winter; some of them
appeared joat a* they fell—mum
imflixl. aa It were, by the dry air.
Others, by far the larger number,
have Ueeo to rued into clean white
wolves. Going
Speak Hae 111
4* have thoir fsnlt*
•in on his* |art. Ilow to give It to
him in such a way that no evil would
result, now been me the question.
He rode along whistling a sober
air. At length, on the atUl prairie
came a boyish shout: “I have it!
Gloug Selim f* ami the sober air
changed to a merry laugh.
“Here w© are at hotne, and, Selim,
you shall have a good supper of hay
and oats. No chance of father's
taking a shrink* out of that bottle.*
The family were at tea when Tom
entered, but with a manly tone he
said: “Here, hither, is a bottle of
old Bourbon Mr. Sawyer sent to yo«.
A* 1 heard yon say, yesterday, you
wanted some strong camphor for
your rheumatism, as 1 came through
town I purchased some gum and pot
into It 1 knew you could not go to
town this week, and I thought it
might do you good to have the cam
phor.**
Tom's father looked as if ho would
rather have had the Bourbon with
out the gum. But he hail sense
enough left to any: “t’srrteii yptir
temperance idem* Into practice, Tom T
Well, stick to them, Tom, and youll
-never loose youra-lf, or glee me a
chance to be ashamed of yon. Tat
proud of you, Torn. Eat y our nap^
l»er now.*—inferior.
ij&dmhiv* ye ft* Well}
But all ye chance to see or Hear
Ye have no right to tell;
If ye can mi speak o’gbod.
Take care, anil see and feel}
Earth has all too much o'woe
And not enough o’w eal.
7^' jS ! ..
Jtafereftddhst ye make nae strife
Wrini'difling tongne and brain,
For ye will find enough to do
If ye but look at home.
If yo camm speak o'good,
Oh diuna speak at all,
For there is grief and wm* enough
On this terrestrial hnll.
wmi drawn up at the <!?«*, and the
impatient »oow while mails were
panting to dart And now Jobs
Brown mounts the bos, the order hi
given Home," sad tike ft flash of
lightning the gmaa h whiffed away
to the proeeftti shadows of Balmoral.
— .VorfA Rritieh Mmti.
by their possessor with the greatest
m.SmI itHMMi ** A IK I (it.*
mpst^aa w -m«w *, ifawsi jp unues sows
This unrivalled Medicine is wsrranted
not to contain s single particle of Mss-
CL si , or say injurious mhml substance,
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For forty years it has proved its great
value in nil diseases of the Liver. Bowels
and Kidneys. Thousands of the good
and great in all parts ot the country
vouch for its wonderful and peculiar
power in purifying the Blood, stimulating
the toiyiid Liver and Bow els, sad impart
ing new life and rigor to the whole sys
tem Hi in minis* Liver Regulator is ac
knowledged to have ao equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE
It contains four medical elements, never
united ia the same happy proportion is
any other preparation, vis: a gentle
Cathartic, s wonderful Tonic, an unex-
eeptionahlc Alterative and a certain Cor
rective of all impurities of the body.
Kuch signal success has attended*Us use,
that it is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
fat Liver Complaint anti the juilWul off-
3 >ring thereof, to wit: Dyspeistia, Con-
ipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks. Kick
Headache. Colic. Depression of 8pints.
Sour Stoin.-M'li, Heart. Burn, tic., tic.
A servant I
faithful labor
Lord bad wbil
panied by a
summers ago j
object was rtet
tiuued and ai
wanderings ai
led them one <3
rocks, the loft
covered with .
“We mnst as
youog man; “t
Ire glorious.”
assented, and
once to climb i
ged path. Whe
dcatiwd to am* the wonderful stooes j
wfem the asa ted him down to his
mill, aad pointed to the t wo toiling
gray mil! stow They were labori
ously crash lag the grain iato soowy
If ye should feel like picking Haws,
Yo better go, 1 ween
And read the book that tells ye all
About the mote anil beam.
skelrious by the
from lh-uver to Colorado Hpriugw,
one journeys through the Platte
Valley, which bos the appearance of
an old, healthy, and rich country.
Ignoring the Platte, wo follow the
line of a small stream, where we
And some farms cnltivaied without
inigoliou. Passing tha summit, we
are on the head-waters of the Koo
tala Quo Bouille. where immense
herds of cattle and sheep are living
happy, fat and growing liras. At
Colorado Hpritiga, one mail baa 14,
flflff sheep aud other persons have
1MI.CSHI herd of stock in the small
valleys around
The Jews of America are divided
into two 'Aiape—Orthodaa aad Ke
form Jews. The latter are “Marta**
to aa extent of which oar Loadoa
coreligionists have ao practical ran
•Vptiow Men worship bareheaded
aad without talithim, aad ia the Ka
gliah or Germs* laafaagea; gentle
If y© ennna speak o'good.
i Take cans, and see and feel.
Earth lias all too much o’woe
„ And not enough o’weal.
Diuna lend a ready ear
To gossip or to strife,
Or, perhaps, 'twill make for ye
Nae funny thing of lift*.
v > df ye * anna speak o’good
Oh diuna speak at all,
—For there is grtrf and woe enough
in r- On this terrestrial ball.
Oh diuna add <*> other*' \vov,
Nor uiock it with your mirtlr.
But give yg kindly sympathy
Tp sufe ring one's of earth.
It ye canua speak o'good,
t Take care, and see and feel;
Earth lias all too much oVoe
Ami not enough o’weal.
f.l/irtu Linden.
dbfMMMfed mi tfea work for their daily
bread. Those two dtill homely stones
did more gum! la the world, and
l kililiit W I«fMr Inmdif than all thn
ai gg won oaww swi# * * isso w o. ,
mMaiiiaifc^ igftmU Ho It t* Wltlk
family powa; while
Out S aurked iMprMWMM h torn
■wltaa and CmI, Dyir»j»i« 1
Kwitfnt and Intatnuoeat tfvtn
LaWt, Xi4»eri «o4 Wndfttr, iImm
wctnAI Suc h Dmmc* arc cm
Christian clergymen addreas the atm
g rrgat ion from the Almemmnr of Urn
nynagogoeo, or, ao thoy are occasion
ally called by a sir sags perveewtoa of
the English language, the “Samples,*
a word which, thus used, may be
French, but eetiately la that applies
Don is not a correct English term for
a synagogue.
Of course we could not think of
leai mg this country aithoat seen.g
the great Ml Blanc under the splro
at the gate of tl
was asked to J
given. They «|
garden, where I
and beautiful J
mountains and 1
ed itself before I
Tbe yoang mad
with rapturous J
flowed with lol
majesty and gloj
man is silent Tl
youthful compafl
greater is his id
former exclaims j
view wonderfully]
bat the view of
beautiful.** The J
lost in thought, J
on, asks carelessh
in the castle thin
said Ur
This is really tbe
place for sheep, being high, dry and
cool in summer, and not injuriously
cold in winter, and having moisture
enough to make Lite gl ass cseelfeuL
Hen at < oiorado Springs are the
(wIcHtstcd medicinal water* which
make (hr |4*t* very desirable for
the sick, as well as a gold mine for
I the stock rawer*.
t’orniug bark from lfeuver, 1 ei-
.mui»«h1 stork raising opt>rat imi* there.
It is becoming generally known that
all the country between the British
fmaieawiona on the north, the Kio
l«ramie oti the sooth, the Rooky
MouiiUitt* ou (he west, and the
Mi«at»uri liiver on the east is des
tined to be the best stock raising
country on the North America con
tmeot, if not ia the world. When
we tiegia to fully realise that we
have between the Itocky Mountains
and tbe Missouri River, 1,650,000
square miles, t*r m«*re tbau 1.000,
tNMJ.000 acres which iorm au ini-
uicuttf pasture, unllious of cattle
and sheep will live, thrive, (atten,
aad multiply where there are only
tfemsaod* now. Millions of buffalo.
a»telo|ie, iWc, and elks have for
s(piMi cuaaMid over this Moemlled
“desert,’'* and livid luxuriantly ou
Its sweet, nutritions grumes. There
are now about 700,000 head of cattle
ami witteml over the area
mentioned, and there are certainly
room, water and food for as many,
if not twice as many millions.
There are flve great grating re
gions in thr vorkl. The interior of
Asm has famished rich imstnrage
summer and winter since the time of
Abel, “who was the keeper of sheep."*
The second great pasture is South
Africa. That immense region lying
south of the Monntains of the Moon,
in 10 degree** sooth latitude to the
Ca|»e of Good Hop* in 33 tlegm s
s*with latitude, feed* immense herds
of gramtnivoroOM animals the year
round, sml has done ao for ages.
The interior of Bouth America is the
third great pasture ground, and the
fourth is Australia. The fifth is our
own traus Missouri and Mississippi
country, as yet imperfectly dove I
iqied, but w Uu-h }ieiiia|M surpanscft
in every natural advautage any pari
of the known world. It is not un
reasonable to predict that twenty
year* from today America ami Eu-,
rope can and will be supplied with
meat from the Great American
llenert, with ita pu king houses and
pasture*. Most of this great region
is as yet nut racked and unt ravele*!
by human fts-t or by taiue animals.
While th«stands and tens of thou-
amds in Ctriorsdo, Utah, New Mexi
co, Montana, Nevada and Caiifmruia,
are trying to mine their way to
wealth, it will be well to remember
that while the annual products of
all the mines hi the world iu 1800
was only $1,<NK),000, Australia aloue
furnished more that 1150,000.000
worth of wool, and the manufacturer
In turn by his skill and labor ]lf(»
docent #300,000.000 worth of goods,
and thus the enormous amount of
fire hundred millions was added to
tbe commerce of the world.
Stock raising brings in its train so
many other useful and paying cm -
ploymwnta that we say it Is prefer
aide to almost every other business
in the west. It is the sure guide to
wealth ; It will diversify our prodoe
tirnia, give scope to national enter
prise. Niibwiatetire and hope to those
who would find home* on the public
domain; build up our manufactories,
retain and nialtpl) capital in tbe
country, foster an infinite variety of
industries, increase the fertility of
our noli, snd win make our trade
and commerce as ubiquitous y the
waters of the sea.
be seen dWliMfljr from Geneva wtaru
the day la |teiiertly cloudless—said
to tm forty mtlrs distant ia au air
Hue, aad aboat sixty by the usual
route. But it requite* a rapid drive
of aon tbau eleven hours by dili
gence to reach the turne of ML Blanc.
< hatnom.ii, a sm.ill town, is situated
here, well pns idrd with hotel uc
commodatfona About three years
fence, Napoleon finished a very fine
road, wtadtag up through the Alpe
to rhamountx. We had md imasrd
from Geneva more than about five
mile* when we (mmmoI the boandary
Hoe into Havoy, and a French officer
demandevl our passport* This was
done going ami eemlag
Miscellaneous.
Huudav Habbuth ob
wrVance is “flirted with ;* and a
very fanciful form ai worship ts tha
result Many ol the preachers are
tlerasaa by uatioaality, aad, indeed,
a great element of the American
population is of Gemma nationality.
Ou the other hand, it mast be ad
mitted that, though there ia a great
and very censurable laxity as regard*
Sabbath observance ia the States,
there Is a strong .few tah feeliug A
t atber"powerful orgauisatlou has been
f nindetl under the term Bhai Berith,
«ar children of the Coveaaat, which
is spread throughout the country,
aad which has uumeeuns lodges and
numerous adherents; there an au
memos and well sopporUd Jewish
institationa, of whieh the Ml tiioai
Hospital is a notable instance; there
tire Jewish literary sofeetlee, aad
1‘urim balls, and other purely Jewish
undertakings; there are numerous
Jewish schools, n freshmettt hoosea,
and hotel*, etc., aa ia evident from
tl,,* iMlrurtlMSMUl MklttHiil mi —»»
w* r w w w^^^mwamawaasm smwasr
« ^temporaries. . , . Them are cer
tain broadtieaa of spirit aad generous
«iithnsiasan In the I’nited tkaieu in
the matter of contributing toward
the erection of njtiagogae*, which
we in this country might emulate
with ml vantage.— Lm4m Jetritk
Ckrmkk.
Queen Victoria ia a Sootch Kirk.
Children’s Department.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
4 N ch-jrnntlv V*onml rannusinr tioak
for lb«- l*r*» ami rlo-apest family
BiU* ever published, w ill be sent free of
eharse to any fed aic-nt. It contains
nearly 500 fine Scripture illustrations,
sn«l a (rents are meeting with unprece
dented Mtrceoft Address, stating expe
rience, etc., aud we will show
our afteot* are doing. Nation,-
lag Co., Atlanta, Da
Oct 4 4—tm
About the first to nppear «wi tbe
scene was the Queen's piper—a fine
who, being mis
What a Little Girl Can Da
looking Highland*-!
taken for John Brown by s »me, was
stare* 1 at with unflagging lutervwt
until a lady in black noiselessly rn
tered nml procecdc*! to tbe royal |ww
to bow ht>r head In silent prayer.
“The Queeti," iu a btisbetl whisper,
passed front,lip to lip, amt simulta
BOOOtily every face brightened, as if
that presemv tour-bed a tender chord
in the warmly beating hearts around
her. Pretty Princes* Beatrice, sim
ply dressed in white, came i»ext—
The little royal lady is growing up a
beauty, snd promise* to lie the Isirvwt
of tile Queen** daughter*. Then
came the Dtikeot Edinburgh, brown
and hardy looking, iu his Highland
costume—the youthful Prince I/h>
jmld following, sl*o in kilts, a dress
that suits him well. When the royal
family were seated there was a fresh
scramble for places, aud tbe passage*
were crammed down to the edge ot
tbe Queen’s pew. Bat the reverem
demeanor of the royal family was a
sort *>1 check to their fellow worship
l*?rs, ami when the minister rose to
begin tbe service* It I* but fair to say
that Ue was followed with attention
throughout, ulthough woiuetimc* pry
ing eyes would wauder to the royal
Iiew ami forge t to turn away when
their persistent stare became visibly
annoying to the gracious huly who
had come to worship, in common with
her subjects, their common Father.
Tbe old forms are still respected in
C'rathie Kirk. The congregation sit
j| Eforiug » meeting held at Isruilou
it tbe immense Exeter Hull, and
wiliero a great number of Sabbath-
scUmfe children were assi-iubled, a
pastor rose ami told them of two
wiukotl beys h«ha«l formerly known,
aad of a little girl named Mary
Woorij whose acquaintance Ue also
ublish
RUPTURE CURED
Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss.
Nome of
« I was
<MM>, had left their |*assport« at
Geneva porpmely. not umb-rstanding
that we wen* U pass into tbe French
dominfotts liefore returning The offi
oer, with much authority ami clamor,
insisted n(»oo his demand. A few
days previously he seat back a Gcr
man, as would fisturmlK be expected ;
list hmrniag (hat we were A men
raas, he teqsw'gp-d par privale canls
In Rea of oar fEsuport*. aad we were
permitted to |<«were«I on our foamey.
Arriving at Chamouaix, we «feter-
mlaed at o#e to asread to a imlttt
overlooking tbe highest glacier in
these parts—the Mrr dr (finer, or Sea
of lee. This ia, of course, in the ins
wed late neighborhood of Mt. Blanc.
We sacoreded, with much effort, In
Meeadittg about 4,000 feet above
ChauMianix, which again ts 2,000 fuet
above Geneva. Thewe mountains are
differently defegnated. see«»rding to
elevation. Thai portion ex tending
from the base to n height of 4,500
feel above the level of the mw is rail
ed tbe fewer Alps. This reaches to
the highest line of vegetation. That
portion embraced between the hound
ary of vegetation and the line of
perpetual snows is railed the middle
Alps. This ia usually barmi rock.
That portioa which ex ten* Is from the
snow line to the highest summit is
called the higher Alp*. This, H» Ml.
Blanc, iafijWO feet on tbe *>*itb side.
From oar fenad-poiut, the glarier Is-
neath u* tqtenud oat into ia«t fifed*
of foe, having a strange, wild aspect.
The canon of the village U-low re
ported to as that five |iersoos bad
suoceuafully asomde*! Mt. Blanc to
the summit, snd returned in safety. ■
Our own dfesceUL which waa arrow
plisbrvl by dark, was nereaaarily and
jiainfully rapid. The next morning
we were all up early to see the sou
light up the Alps with the splendors
of morning. The day was just break
ing over mountain and plain. The
scene surpassed aay tbtug eoueeivahfe
to the mind. The t tllage was quite
astir with |w*f*ratioa* for tbe day.
Moles saddled for the purpose, and
attended by the guide*, were quietly
moving to and feu Parties were
starting op tha steep passes of the
dangerous way. The deep plains tie-
low were yet dark with the shadow
of the silent mountains; the wild
torrents gleamed out grandly from
the gorges; the first istlusations of
auuHght were now fisliiug oj»on those
fields of everlasting snow, so far
above ns, wearing like a beautiful
cloud testiag upon the aionntalu top*.
In a moment more when all the
mountains around appeared burdened
with transfigure! splendors, fed Mt.
Hlane, tbe monarch of them all, lifted
his snowy crown into the sky, and
seemed to salute the sun.—-Dr. H. L
CirrtBilfcl inquire,
i ^ 0W 021,1 we do I
*Sm3Sw proper.” “Certaj
let ns ask.” Theri
The youog must
,<?a<ler - They eute
evidently belong*
“Thah yuuug girl,” he said, “fre-
qaenteiFa dnbbnth school, where she
bad been taught to do good every
illy. Seeing two little boys in the
street who were quarrelling, she
apfMBp^qgjjtbcui aud told them how
vip »i<jkcd it was, amt after having
distinguished m
inquires, wbeth*
speak with any
The aged man »u
sqpuqpdud iu separating them she
Iieirsuadeil them to come to the 8»b-
batb-school. These boys were named
Jim and Tom. Tell me children,”
continued the pastor, “would you
like to. sou Jiui V “Ye*, yes,” they
cried, au of a voice. “Jim stand
npr he s.'dd, moving towards an
other side of the platform. A re-
spifetfibtilr missionary stood up and
looked at the children, smiling. “Now
dor’you widi to see Tom F “Y'es,
yCS,* was again hetbd throngh all
the hall. “In that case look at me;
Pm Tom. But you would perhaps
be very glad^ailso, to sec the little
girl, Mary ^ood t” The answer wa*
sttl! more buoyant and eager than
mmi fcvcndly rcitva, the healtby font iW rfk
qwm ornai ■ ■ | Jg
SrroTaU. wr KI» C ‘. ErU, Whrfe Smm!
Ukm, Er,»«pe»». HcC*, Oo9—» «»r SHp
laMMMt, fiiMnil liriUnnution^ M> r..*rUI ft
films 0*4 Sam, Krupnsnsof (he Ska, Sqat £<»
i-tc.ttc. In thea, m in all other cnnatuOMoai Damm
W.lui', V i.w.t Birtus km ilw— St»
enraxire power, ia the most oUliaue And bum#
CMC*.
Dr. Walktr'a COlfornU Vlo*f>r Uhn .
Tbe porter besitaC
visit illtimed. as
hour. He demurffi
pany ; he makes I
Tbe aged man is I
his request. “Y' >■
announce T asks ■
your lady, that al
to see her.” The ■
tbe earnest soldieiff
dresses her. “W*-l
he,- “to thank 1
;>eruiitting us to el
view; but the \fl
much more beautl
lieve this V -The I
she turns around, I
husband, whom >1
and speak to a ufl
man, who talks 1
whom she can uotl
The gentleman gl
pilgrim address* ?!
come to thank \|
mitting ns to ed
view; the view I
more beautiful. I
this F* The geutl]
few momenta wraj
itation. At last]
have company ; 1
ling to ask my gia
“Gladly, if yon |
gether they entej
room
the Blood (Vt ranore th« a«%, *nd bnr resolwnt «mei
the cSacu the mlmauiim (the *«bernih» fe W1
the tlfecul pans receive health, aad a reran—a cat
is eSsctod. j
thr pro perl lei of D*. Wai kwt’i Vital
Hitt*** «k Ataneni. Diaphoretx aad QmmM ’
Nutritious, Laxative. I>.«trt.c. Sedative, CuonJer-lmaa
SerioCnc. Atoeeati re, and Anti llaUaoa. ** ir
The ipcHeal aad auld Laxative uroaerua 4
D* wmjxs'i VisrtGA* Birms arc tkWtd
(•aid m aH cases of er*s(WioD» aad m%uat in«%lkl
bahumte. heaim-. aud toathiax prhpMtiei preStt S
Wunuwt ol the Laces. Their Sedas.re propcitat 4S
pain m the aervou!i mica, stomacK and kM**h
from itiAaaaaar.oa, wiad, ooac, cramps, etc That
IVaDhr-Imtut influence extend* through*** the*r**t
Then Dittrruc propcrtM* act on the K.«daers. caaeda|
and Kpllttmi the flour of urine. Their Am-Rda
propertie* uuawUte the liner, in tbe .ecxelica at hit
and :ts d.ncfiaqfe* (hrou-h tht btltat^ duct*, tad m
super .ur so all raatedial agents, Air tUe cur u ifliWB
Vewet. Fever and A-w. etc.
Feri tfjr else hodf a palatal dieraw hpi
friop alt it* fluids with Vskhgsx BtTrm Vo rp*ha*
can take had of a srstem thus farearmed. The tner, dr
storaadt. the beutii, the kidneys, and she nerve* m
rendered dsnease-proof ‘
Boston journals have lately bem
advocating the instruction of girls
In tbe public schools la the art of
bread making, ami experiments have
already been made la the girfs nor
mat school ia that city. Ou this sub
ject Ziem't Herald says: “There Is an
amazing amount of good, hooest
floor spoiled for lack of knowledge
nod care in this prime dofluestfo art.
We have no doubt invaluable sag
gesttons may be made ia the rbemt*
try classes npoo this sabfert, which
come* home to the stomach*, if not
to the bosoms, of the whole comma
nity. Bat we have an idea that the
true normal school for bread making
i» (lie hom«- itself, and tbe beet in
structor of daughters are the moth
er*, and not the cooka, in this branch
of hooselieepiog. Our old New Rag
land mothers were famous In their
days In this tine. Whatever help
they might have from servants, they
presided over the chemistry of the
kitchen themselves. When Bridget
abruptly closed her services, the lady
of the house knew what was to be
done in the extremity. The meat
that came to the table, and the bread
whiter than the spread beneath it,
showed that her baud had not lost
its cunning, nor her mind itn welt
trained knowledge of housekeeping
Mothers are entailing hoars of d©
pressing anxiety npon their daugb
ten by not giving them aa faHhfnl
and practical a home training as they
enjoyed themaelres. The manic of
the piano, the roar of artificial flow
era, fine needle work, readiness to
address a Frenchman la bis own
tongue, are all well ia their place;
(mt an ability to run the housekeep
ing department In an Irish rebellion
is a grace that, ia the hour of trial,
transcends nil others. No mother
has done her whole duly by her
daaghter until she has made bar,
temporarily, at least, independent of
help, so far as directing domestic at
fairs la involved.*
rial LimW,
Agent for (ursndnirn Patent Knbber
tipped CrutciuM.
Agr-nt for I>r. Babcock’* Silver Uterine
Supporter.
Agent for Dr. Wadsworth's Stem Per
son
1 -viicis’ Apartment with s competent
the two first, “Well, see that lady
oYefr there, with a blue silk hat f
that is Mary Wood, and she is my
wife”
b» tiw (trow iu'riuun
Tke Kflrwf of U*. W axu'i Vimcaxi Hit
TIM. mi Chronic l>v(|c|»u. Fevers Screw OwW
Co«»ripj»5ivc. Sc&ciciMTf of vitcl pousec, >«3 *•!
xStctu.g the ■uMBJch. tree*, baurclx. pu.mn—nt MS**
or nvu-<u M uevtetrv. ka* bcea experieacefl V hun*^
of ihMunds tur. 1 hundred. «f tboosxtd* more are ok
ntsfru the Mate re!k-t‘. ,
iMree-tdoWu. - I *ke of tk* Bitter* •>»
M otRht from a h»If lo one »nd oue-hxlf «rinei;.fa4s
Kat t»oi soamkaifc food, cock •» beefoteak, iu***
chop, Ten.* m. roa.i HeeC end vegretab'e*. »od take •*
dear nnonr. The, ere omnpoued ci peul* ut.-t**
Merer!.ent*. and «o oiM
jTVAUtK !«.©*■•”>* K.fi.WeOOKkLOAtO.
DrtWifa *<vd Oen Ap*. S»'i Knocwcts
end oner <f \V a.hmemw .nt, f .orr 6 s *.. ■*
soli> by au i>i r *--- ' :
lady in attendsnes.
Order* per mail promptlv attended to
if Tom’s Dilemma.
n ——
litic—“I blieve the sun shines with
a bine light this—hie—morning—aud
I—hie—won’t go. Hero Tom, you
saddle—hie—Selim, aud ride over to
Mr.—Sawyer’s, aud settle this uote.
Here’s the money; the interest is—
hie—five (lollars. I expect the old
u>an will be so drunk, he will tell
you its—hie—six. If he asks you to
drink, Tom—hie—don’t insult him
with your stupid temperance no
tions.”
Tom was soon galloping over the
prairie. There was quite a contest
going ou iu his mind. He was a boy
of thirteen; he believed in filial
obedience, but he did not believe in
drinking. “I’d like to obey father,
but lam resolved to touch, taste and
htuidle not,” he said aloud. “Trot
along; Selim, a little faster.”
*Mr. Sawyer was sitting in tho
pleasant locust grove. He had just
enough of “spirits” about him to feel
that lAukvas jfoousicU Of things in
generaf ancf of himselfln particular.
Tem ? A-miSiness, with some tests of
patience, was at length dispatched,
and tlje expected invitation came.
eomc and drink a
’ 8. MARSH,
®2 W. Baltimore 8t.,
Baltimore. Md.
Change of Schedule
A large aifl
paoy are seated ■
table; but earth*
attractions for tifl
be approaches t tus
the third time ffl
question,and a<ld|
you believe this fl
there. He keepJ
gospel du d J
Spirit and with pi
assembly. The I
easy. They aril
such an enterUunl
While tbe aJ
witness to the 1
Christ, one gtj
leaves, aud wbeil
f ew remaiu over!
ffo too, but tbel
aim to stay. HI
vain. He reman
fuses to stay any!
of the castle tluj
ft private convd
outer a private
dows of which <
“Look* says till
you see that bn
dowu behind it
asked tbe Lord
h> strengthen u
should deny His
lately become a
Christ, and I wa
not have streuj,
fess my Lord ai
For Ckurdbes, Schools, Firs All
Farms, ic. Fine-toned, warranted,
priced. Ifescriptirv Circulars sent
BLYMYER, NORTON ti 00,
864-004 W. Eighth sL, CinciniMiti,
Feb 23 eow—1
G. ft C. Railroad.
iAJLY.Su!
lina Railroad, up and down; also JiP
trains going North and South on ,ufo“
lottc, Columbia snd Augusta Rsilwsj*
snd Wilmington, ColtmiWa and Asp*"* 1
Railroad.
UP.
Leave Columbia at Tw 1 *
glass with your fathers friend, for
the sake 6f eld acquaintance. Here’s
to join? health and future pros
perity.”
“Thank k yqu, Mr. Sawyer, I don’t
like liqqfif; I won’t drink.”
‘Nffpj>pS w, yon don’t iutornl to
say that you kfiow more’n ine V*
“No, sir; but I’ll stick to temper
ance. It’s blessed, and drunkenuess
is curawLf ^
“Poh my word, you’d better turn
lecturer, you impudent young scamp.
Yojt ought to be sent to the Reform
School, first. Here, saucebox, take
this., bottle of Bourbon to your
Briber; he won’t insult it.” In an
excited wiy he put the bottle into
Tom’s pocket. “Tell yonr father yon
settled tifo busiuea to my aatisfac-
Ch arlotte, Columbia ft Augusta
Railroad.
Lcav»- Alston
Leave Cokesbnry
I>cave Belton. ..„*«**,*
Arrive at Greenville
DOWN
Leave Greenville
Cokesbmy
Abbeville
“ Newberry
** Alston
Arrive at Colmubis.:
An demos Bmneh ami Rise
DOWK. tT
Leave W si halls $40 s m Arrive T
l^rave Pernrville 6 86 s m Least f
I>eave I'mdleton 710 s m Leave5
I^esve Anderson 810am Leave 4 i
Remedy for Owup.—Mothers will
be Interested to know that tarpen-
tlfte In • soverfegn reonedy for croup.
Hat urate ft pfoeu of flannel with it,
and place tbe flannel on tbe throat
mod chest. Ia vary severe casus
from three to five drops on • lamp
of sugar msv lift taken lowmitfly.
Arrive at Belton 9 00 a in Left**
Connecting with down trsis ft**
Greenville.
Accommodation trains ran on Afej
ville Branch on Mondays/yV ednesdsy*^
Fridays. On Anderson BrancKbc^T
To morrow may never come to as.
We eon not find it In any of our title
•leads. The man who owns whole
blocks of mat setftts sod grsul dipt
on the aeus does not own ft fengfo
minute of to morrow ! ft hi ft mjro-
Mao is tbe only creature endowed
with the power ot laughter; is he
not also tbe only one thst deserve*
to he laughed at f—OrrriUe.
tion, hut 1 haven poor opinion of
yoty in mptr#”
TH08. DODAMEAD, General
J Alto Nd*&*. General Md A
E. R. Doitsxv,
Gen. F. ami T. A petit.
REGULATOR
** THE VERDICT**
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES
BETTER THfiN PEGGED OR SEWED