The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 17, 1873, Image 4
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Poetry.
Sword and Plough.
mow th« oickman or wolfmaro
MOLLII.
There once wan a Count, no I’ve heard it
said—
Who felt that his end drew near ;
And ho called his sons before hi* bed
To part them hi* Roods and gear.
He called for his plough, he called for hi*
award,
That gallant, good and brave ;
They brought him both at their father’s
word,
Andthrta he liis’blesaing* gave:
**My flrat-bora son, my pride and might.
Do thou my aword retain :
My castle on the lordly height,
And all my brood domain.
“On thee, my well-loved younger boy.
My plough I here bestow,
A peaceful life ahalt thou enjoy.
In the quiet vale below.”
Contented sank the sire to rest.
Now all was given away ;
The sons held true hi* last behest.
E’en on their dying day.
r I
“Now tell us what came of the steel of
ttamc,
Of die castle and its knight!
And toll ns what came of the vale «o tame,
And the humble peasant wight V
O ask not of me what the end may be!
Ask of the eomitry round!
The castle is dust, the sword is rust,
The height is but desert’ground.
But the vale spreads wide in the golden
pride •
Of the autumn sunlight now ;
It teems and it ripens far and wide,
the honor abides with the plough.
Children's Department
=4- nr--;n.:
.......... ■ T
For the Lutheran Visitor.
Sunwo. th» 8tr.ng.rt lu.
“You p-omised to tell ns some time
about Samson, mother. Can’t you
do it this evening f” said Susie B.
“Yes, I can tell you notne of the
many wonderful deeds of strength
that he performed, but there were
so many that I could not relate
them all to-uight to you. 1 *
I “I dou’t care how many evening*
it takes; for I want to kuow what
made him so very strong, ao much
more so than papa is.”
“Well, my dear, Samson’s strength
miraculously given to him.—
?ver before nor since baa any man
lived that was so strong, and it waa
done by God, so that he might be
able to make war against tbe Philis-
who greatly distressed the
of Israel after Jephthnh
n
“Who was Jephthnh, mother 1”
“Some other time I will relate a
sad story about bis onjy daughter to
you, but now I can but say this:
that he ruled tbe Israelites very well,
and was a valiant chief, and the
Philistines were greatly afraid of
him. After he died, they, troubled
the people very much. Among the
Israelites was a good man named
Manoah. His life’s name is not
given, but we know that she was a
good woman. One day God sent an
angel, in the form of a prophet, to
her, and he told her that God would
give her a dear little son, who should
become a great and strong man, and
driver them out of the hand of the
Philistines. Then he went away,
and she ran and told her hnsbaml
about it. Manoah prayed to tbe
Lord to please to send this man to
him again, in order that be might
kuow how to direct and govern the
little boy. God heard Manoah’s
prayer, and he caused the angel to
come again to them. The angel told
them never to let the child taste
any wine or strong drink, and never
to cut his hair—that he must he a
Nazarite. They were a class of men
who did not cot their hair or beards,
and drank no strong drink, and Sam
son was to be like them in his habits.
Maboah wanted the prophet—for so
he appeared to him—to eat some
thing, and begged him to rest until
he coaid kill a nice kid. The angel
told him that he could not eat the
kid, but to offer it as a bornt-offer-
ing to God. So Manoah killed the
kid and offered it upon a rock to
God, and then as the smoke and
flames rose up to the sky, the angel
ascended up also in tbe flame to
heaven. Manoah said: ‘Ob, dear
wife, I expect now we shall both die,
for surely that was God that talked
to us.’ ‘No, we shall not die,’ said
she, ‘for if God was augry with ns,
he would not have accepted our
sacrifice.’ Not long after, one day
God sent to them a dear little baby
boy, with tiny hands, and as soft
and tender as yonr little brother.
No one oould have thought tbe tiny
hands could ever become so large
and strong as they really did in a
few years. The Bible says that ‘the
Lord blessed him.’ After he grew
up, be began to go round amongst
the young folks, like any other
young man, and he saw a pretty
girl amongst the Philistines that he
loved. So he told his father and
mother, and asked them to try and
get the girl for his wife. His father
was sorry, for he thought it a pity
for his son to take a wife from the
enemies of the, Israelites. He did
not know that the whole matter was
fh>« God, and, that it would be an
occasion against the Philistine*. Bat
finally they went down with fauoaon
to set the girl, at her father’s hoese.
In Timnath. While they were walk
ing along, a lion roared agaiaat them.
Samson turned upon the lies, «md
the Spirit of the Lonl gave him
strength, and he rent the lion apart
as easily as if It had been a young
kid r
“What! a big lion like that we
saw in the menagerie P oa«d llarry.
“Yea, a real non. Samson went
into the hushes, and caught bold of
him and tore him np. (tot he didn’t
tell bis father or his mother what
he had done. The girl was pretty,
and as Ramson liked her quite well,
his parents agreed that he might
marry her. So, after a few months,
he went bark for her. When he got
to the place where he bad hilled the
lion, he said to himself: ‘I think HI
go into these boobe* ami nee what
lias boctHOO of that Hon I killed.*
So he tarned aside, and heboid, a
swarm of bees had made tbetr home
in the carcass of the I loo, and hail
filled its skeleton full of hone\ eomh
Sassoon took some of the howey-
comb, and gave his father and
mother some, and they ate it with
him. Well, Rams*mi made a great
feast, aud they had a fitu time.
During the feast Ramson gave them
a riddle to guess, and he told them
that he would give them seven day a
to find it oot, and if they told it
correctly, then he would give them
thirty sheets and thirty changes of
garments. This was a handsome
reward, for in those ds> s sheets werw
of fine linen. People bad not cotton
then, and everythiog was twade of
tbe finest linen, and wool and silk.
He said that if they owltln’tiiucvor
the riddle, then they should pay the
forfeit to bin*, fo he t«dd the riddle.
Out of I he eater came forth meat,
and out of the strung came forth
sweetness.’ Well, their, indeed they
were in a fix. They couldn't imagine
what it could mean, and they worried
over it for-Them d*>*. The least]
only lasted seve^ days, and they j
said to Samsoti’s wifa • »|f %.►«* don’t
find out this riddle for us from Ram
son, we will burn your father’s house,
and you. too.* Then she began to
cry, and told Saunami to tell it to
her, but he said: ‘Why, 1 didn’t tell
my own father and mother, and you
can’t expect me to tell you.’ Hhe
was afraid that tbe Philistines would
bur^ them np, and so she kept «m
crying ami begging him to tell her
the meaning of the riddle, lie didn't
know that she would bet raj him, !
and so at last he got tired of her
continual crying and teasing him,
and he told her the meaning of it
Then she ran and called her friends,
and told it to them, so when the
seventh day of the feast was almost
over* they said to Ram*on: Wr
know what the riddle means What
is sweeter than honey, and what is
stronger than a lion f He menu wo*
angry with Mis wife. He knew that j
be had now to get the thirty sheets
and changes of raiment, and so he
went down to AahkeLm, to the
Philistines there, and killed thirty
of them, alone by himself—no one :
helped him—and he took the goods
that they had, and brought them to
those that had expounded the riddle. ,
Then he was so angry that he wowhl'
not,stay there any longer, hut went
back to his father’s hou^e. After a
few months he thought that he would
go down and see his wife, but when
he arrived, he foam) that she had
married another man and left him
Her father told Ramson that be
advised her to do so, as he expected
never to see Ramson again. This
made Ramson angry with the whole
of the Philistines, and he went out
and caught three hundred foxes."
“I think he mast have been very
smart to cateb so many, for a fox is
so cunning,” said George.
“Yes. We are not told W he
caught them, but he did get them,
and took two and tied their tails to
gether, and put a fire brand between
the tails. After he had tied them all
in that way he let them go, having
first set the torches of tightwood no
fire, and they ran into the standing
corn of the Philistines nod borni it
np, and the vineyards and olive
trees also. Then the Philistines said:!
‘Who has done this f and somebody
told them: ‘Ramson, son in law of
tbe Timoite, been one he took the wife ]
he had given to Ramson away frum
him.* Then the Philiatinew come up
and burnt ber and bet father, and
all that be had, with fire.”
“8o she got burned np after all,*
said Susie. “She was a MoU lala,’
and had better have held her tongoe,
and not betrayed Ramson.”
“What did he do then, mother 1”
said Henry.
“Why, he eaid s ‘I’ll be revenged
upon yon,’ anti lie went at them,
and smote them with a great slangh
ter; bat as for himself, he went dow n
and lived oo the top of the rack
Etam.
“Next time I’ll tel) yon how he i
killed a great many Philistines. Kl««*
was such a strong man that nothing
conld withstand him.” Ti *
THE IXTHERA* VI8IT0R. COLUMBIA. 8. C,. JANUARY 17. 1873.
Mificelki
The fallowing Is n Mm of the lead
H with fiery, wad
itstav—lot*— t* •fi.cmo daily. That
X~. UwWiklM t.t-OT ta tw Mtoctaf «f Mr.
Is diet tnefiveti the litwral Fiwmle’e *«**«*. <*»«“»• ft*®*®
™ie I* fiss* as v v j amwwr ^ww
■ r ^ TT<W> whe te ae welt arqoalated with his
tory and the teaecm it teach#* ae any
l j
» i- ^ jfi ... uk .. — finMfc tt** it o
IpHPp qpMRjfc IHt -UH 1 11*1 pjp mMPVI
wmtW,* uae started to 1*4, e* a
iftipidMtofapilfir tfi» tha fifiMflMfifljl
pen Veto* was t ol S bit asosi
brettmtag emtuerrwamd. had to Iota
the pufar semr ts^ fit r. J 'Gae^*li fit uattfi
Levy» sms of its -—fill—. Mr. Levy
the prto# to ewe pansy, la
the m tract»vraem tJhe pi -
fi* mad hy
0—, and its
of mjm doily. It to
■ j 4a. i # n-adt' fttn'i itn 11mm . 4,. J ttWa*
MimYn w pMifiiJiHraSi mm rvmwmr, mtMi !*•
editor In Mr. ftawtoa Hast, ekiswt
us sf Laugh Hont
The fa# JfaV Mtatofife, «hieh. to
ptont of literary ability to am inferior
eetetdtsihed to |Afi& I* has unade a
iwrwisiiiw t gjgnaniajMada'Oafit' ; l^aitoli ataafi n -n s-isas ;ja*
ton to KaglMrili hot it loet heavtly
ireaW m §toaa mem wramfi a .uu
towm m mmPW Pto Pwi a IPfil Ih
pay tog basis yat. It to aa eveatog
paper, to rdltod by Mr FreatorWh
GreamweaaA, and has aa
aaty
paper to land in, was
lOOlll, and haw achieved a
,-mh m OS ae S ndt to,*ww< k . 1.. M
jfls W dm *mNBIm^[
idtli«r from tike aiart. la
"a* 1 * 1 " 11 * am"** e
to UWral, and m haw afetady a etooa
totoi of fto.MMi dolly
■ ■- tow ■
Tus UwasfLdk
I- Temper same to aft thtogo,
a had bet phyairtoh toeatal, waral, of
mhrr auto, to worthy to be powdered
hy all whawn it way warm :
la my readiag of hiatary oae lre
mruisae pbamaaieaoa forever furore
itarlf apaa am, that every political
eriom is a debt trgvatered to heaveo ;
and the payomnt to the very loot
farthing, with intrant and omnpiMind
interval, te demsadaal of those who,
.a. < fi-oS -fit aeti.kui e-eM ssiSiisnai avait t V h*aa
w INPvk ifi# wi-ii itot i>«1t
pevwsa of the criminal. It was not
thorn who committed the crime who
aatfered generally for It, bat the euf
feriag falls oa those who are tono
n*t ,|ui ti»ui k». lawn from the ha-
vafVeet amoiPUP osm*m we^^ue •* emv w*
ginning of (torn one of the myaOeriea
aw toe peovvaeatui goi erameat or
m S,. mm- t -0 fija* Mk -- i hi ji e< I * am Ok
MritW wl f Cmfl UIH JlfTk >** *) HU
der stand It: bat liirtv is one lesson
whtoh we owy draw oat of iM there
. _ indal ins ^ fi: ; .» ailil r'maasto f Earn
•*m sa h eml wgli*i*ai tk t v
msibfest part of the aatwve of man ;
there to moay a hot spirited mao u ho
wdl do wrung if he thioke the risk is
gd| kim iiftil dhiftl\ kp m tl! Ifi# bdfald ifi*
sweamWe, tot he will thiak atace
gravely mt it aaicr other dream
fhr
qf Afrtotor*
-pastier taring I hr rtrretoe of pre
thmsght aw Sfannrh (had we
: sarvrr aeawtleasdy weamwltog tlm fool'
I TWa -ftftofii g ut ggfi Ihg^fihto haw Ihi jM e-mjfa u-iif
wwsgaise ne vwjr ^wor ^^w ^wwanwomw tatoP
dents i ameer hwrttog or deawreylog
ftoMlhfi that breathes, aote for M
: ■ ffc • , -#i w* git, dl * mu 4t g, On 1 *
A Truth la every ««t m thnaght,
| hat reoM v-ottoa of
truth*, where
Tkn* unrmUMMl Mrdicine is warranted
not toeoutsin a ringb- psrtirh <*r Mxn-
Ct'wr.oraoy injorimis mineral unbalance,
|W “* PURELY VEGETABLE
For fmtv rear* it has proved It* «rcat
value in all diMt-aw « of tie Liver. Bowk
and Kidm-y*. Tb<m»u»nd* of the Rood
and wrest la all part* of the country
eaorh fur tis wonderful aad peculiar
in purifying tin- Blood, stimulating
Liver and IW*wel*. and impart-
life arid vigor to the whole sya-
Simmon*’ Liver Kegulstor is ac-
knowlrdce*! to hare ao equal as a
LIVES MEUICIHE
It eon tain* fowr medical elements, never
stilted in the same happy proportion la
any other preparation, vis: s gentle
Cal hartie, s w<*oderful Tunic, an unex-
arpttonatde Alterative aud a certain Cor>
rer five of all Iwpnritie* of the tiody.
fiorh Mjr»*l saceea* has attended it* uae,
that it t* now regunled a* the
GREAT UHFAILIHG 8PECIPIC
far Liver (‘umnlaint and tbe painful of-
iig thereof, to wit: Dys|iepau, C'on-
ipatioo. Jaundice, Biltou* attack*, Hick
_ nadache, ('dir, Uepn-uSiB of Spirits,
Hour stomach, Heart Bum, Ae.. Ac.
Uegwlate tin- Liver and prevent
CSULfi ARB FEVER
fUnaiwi’ Liver Regulator i* msnufac-
J. H. /.
totwd only
ZEHJN A OO,
A
striving tn
others; charity
the fmliagw uf
4 Alasoftitaif—i kMtfoc tW fork
oofi mmifiwrtitag Ika
afilirfrel la wsay
aIMMN
sas afiaiii «f aad
tire sreaa—j af —i
f fifoJi -—to
a keva^ ref ttaa ta
f 9a ha ha—* tired
a 'Tmatt aoi^aniaik attofftfi ifit.
ear views uf right, at
sgwtoat may
srirsa ur otkwrw
W Iml*Sn im
ww: (umnswwumsuw w
tag we oMiy be
foe
ns, ur ta
a W'D »*t hrriS We OOt uhltgskted
tltob 11 s i- fi a., tg -s m 4
atop fiMNNW tow w to>w*to«
| ftfb!tiffin
m tog^ two lotellifwit. eaterprtotag
** pUaler* la the saoie locality ta Luai-
*" | wsisw: They weev pasaewarclof oquiv-
atoot tksftxxtta^^y ^astt at^ itlkMttiiitllttt^t
sfiii—t equal ta sire sud |cvdscfirt-
usws tsHtore the war. At ita Row,
hath were atrtpprel of every thing ex
empt their «l#m*lated landa Owe of
f s nil -OhMaRiaMeiai f^ssJIm a fo.a*
ptqto : Tw ; tw^a^a Iwfi
sewsatf uf adapt mg himself to tbe
oew —for of thing* Recnfairing
j»« sw hi* firnt dwti to provide for the
tmasmltole waaUuf h«* family, aad
f'saemInertwg that his neighbors who
were etrioolvriy ocrepted to refising
eutl— muss hate food far their fami-
tssw sod hoods, he gave Iris first at
sdocta for
, pwtatues t -
rwrdm legersldew. orchard, and small
faults ; rimer for stork sod food for ;
••toe. t’etft— aed tore lq»d a place .
m th«s diveusded sgricaltare, bet
they were mode auWriiqate to those
preslmts uhich every family mast
hate for the told*. Beginning ia
this way, aa a smell acalr, he coabl
•road a great debt, and its ewasam
>«f eaater of interest; get afong
have vernalaot said remnneralive cm
tdui owmt for that i secure Iris family
s comfortable — pfswi mde|iead—tly
of |«rvww to Use market, sskd be sure
of a ready sale for w haterer sur|»lus
he rowed Year hy year he has mode
steady spared progress; his fruit
trees hora noose more sod more into
bearmg $ Iris rioter field* hare been
his means for to
t fiie jwikduet 11 mesa of his
Iresda have he— tnulitpli lag To
day, »f he has wot ssore wealth, hi*
family have more namtorts and tots
nes, he ha* more ready moony, aad to
more tadepeadeat than before the
war- The other nun Id not overonom
h i* at t oeftoseot to tbe old sygem of
c trios* ve nrftoi fdanting, Isst has
«*rodd| odhwred to it. “la foci, he
If.™ , O*., and Fliilndelphia.
Prim fit pee package; *est by mail.
poutsMO p*ri. fi1,to. l ‘r . i«.r .Ml rvsdv fur
mein bottles, filJto. R«4d by ell Drug*
1W«. nr Beware of all (’onnterfeit* and
Tssifima*.
••THE VERDICT-
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
HOOTS AND SHOES
BCTTCP THSN PEGGED OR SEWED
(M 4
4—6ra
GEORGE S HACKER S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
CH AliLERTON. S C.
ta • «h
mm
V O tm|*»tried norfc kept on baud to
lv Mippb the <<niiUry trade. All
srork i* made at our ore factory ia tha
ritjf, sad stwh-r the |*roprv-U»r» t-ja-cial
aspen iniue.
Peod fwr Price List. Factory and
Ware : Ktug. upptwiu- Osoosa
R itvt. os line uf Cltr mil way. P. 0.
is. No. I to.
Juh
tf
RUPTURE CURED
Marsh’* Radi cal Cure Truss.
id
.it,
to eoktleoae to
with the adored staple” This plan
worvewitotod the mntraettoa of a
all maaktad «—swtrily. the spirit sf ***** ».^molsttog to
that tree aad tresdse fore sh«eh ms '**•*+ lwg*—*ng
Uriah, ups ok aad art — wrong ta j l* - * •* aa his
neighbor** gatom, sod the pre>habflHy
i* that hi* now ton tly motvgaged
}4antatwm must j**.** t«ii ««f his hands
br ing |
where have
I* oft the
re fotfiitod
to ,( § pail, ttno« a -I tf era to mi fifissAfi
A Wo
Every enlwoMi si a
taimi too tea ta tweedy tfiNsswatid
wA k^ad ritoi XfimAwd - ^ .w -#■) ia® 1" wi f i,
a ■ *
the paper aawl the type The dt*
•frnr, I* It —y wander that
area* V la the torg* uforen
to—nl | Mnut* ereslere itrt* kiry(t ;
poesttoed try tss, paswing t w ice aver
akiW-suriMSi 18 na muJf auabii^Hif' ..A ....* M ^s aa* i»n if ^. g
"" rxj t*OTr s— eP^ttow w 11WDMW MHV
the errorei a hoy toaks»k«pt for that
porpa— at 1
copy ahead.
drill sristakre are facqa— tly
ring after
*a Taros.—A car-
of the f fepaitmeat ia
Aaslia, Texan, states that toots- the
war the attention of sgreraltarista
«s that HI ate haa hsvra largely di
r»ttto to the oultore of the gr»|ie
and other fruit a For s number of
vests* be says, experience has show n
bey ond a d—hi that the climate of
Texas la very fa—ruble to the out
tare of the foreign gru|ies. A earn
ber of rarietta* ore ander mltivatfon,
aad hare produced very fieri fault,
even to y—re when the native gtwpe
ha* been killed by late *)Hing frost*.
t tor —creep—deal to Mobile CkMWfiFt
Ala., report* that s recent finod has
^HaStiqiilUiirs 'it#*,J: 1 Ai’t- sf *t**^*
wm a v-m^ss f onr m t-rwri R-r-uts.
r pilE Is-M and most effictive Truss
1 known for the cure *ad n-Iief of
Hereto or Rupture. Tin* Truss has re
wiito the asnethm of tW most eminent
vbvaieian* of tht* eountTv. who do not
he* 1:tale to terumntend it to those aJliicted
With Hernia a* being superior to all
tomato.
It w the only Trns* that will retain tht
bowel* will, any o-miatT, and the* nearer
rue feel sots red that hr I* using * retoedr
that wiU he si all time* wfr and etTi-ctual
to Ita opemtKHi*. Of till* are guaratites
entire satisfaction to all who may mow
as—MlUOH ana qonu^i||u|ari
qMWfififimmfiMsMfifims
Ladies’ silk ela*fir slsioniiiud belt* for
osrpnieory, foiling of the womb, snd as
a MMort In the hack and ahdomitial
musrlriL Anklets, knee rap* and .Mock
ing* for varicose rein*, nlet-r* and risk
Litofiih
Shwtot brace* for J Julies, 0—fo and
children, for the cure of atooptng of the
sho*il(ior» and as a chest expander.
Pile InMrament*. the wrat sum-nor
article in n*e—light, easily adiu*ted nnd
sileetital. Instrument* for all plivsicsJ
def.kTMiitie*, curvature of the k]>ux , Ik»w
leg*, club feet. Ae.
Agent for Clement’s (Vh Uraied Artifi
cial Limits,
Agent for Grand*!!’* Patent Knbbe*
tfooad Cratches.
Agent for Dr. Ba!»c«H;k’» Silver Uterine
*TS2rt«r Dr. Wadswortii’* Htcm Per-
nary
Laiw*' Apartment with a competent
lady in attrodasKw.
(>rder» per mail promptly ottesMled to
R. MARSH,
IV. Baltimore St.,
Balt imore, Md.
June ft —tf
G- A C Railroad.
n AILY, Sunday* exoepridL conoecting
with Might Train* on South Cure
Una Bailroad, up aud *iown ; also w ith
trains going North and South 00 Char-
lotte, Ooltimbia and Augnata Railroad,
and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Rlt 11 f YNMR*
Tlosgwr OSttsr* an a*> • ri* Vm
a p^Ts*. whs^,, p,**r £4
SOS ms* o* • lUlWlim
tM*U>, ca*asm. sndM, it, rOrnlSm
Uuh mmi m4 U*r TWy an tty *
prompt m Mfir aax», csitus is tlmr
ifcototk St.mtiUhto.
~4 » UJ^prM* (
I cv.jrifi-ur ad tk*
r. mmA
"*—•*«*
- tttyal ,
.CmsH
JtCMMU Od |
reat,
jr«i*» I
fowtag,
Mis Htofafo
_ ightscM sf *\t cwL
Soar EnxtiiMMUoC lUt Summit, XmI Tm
Mom*. B-l-oot Artado, Pj!p-ubm* ,/ uJ*
Iummw* of the Uno, Fain >■ Uw |ii w jTI;
Mjn. and * hundred other jia.-ul*! ermpt-.n* n a*
W*P •[ PjWPSjil U ihm, cm,Sum, jjg-
•qiud. and oo* bouW will prove a better puuo,
Merita than a kastto adrtrtj.raieat. **
For Female ComplolaU, m
ri*d ae at the dan oi wommboad, « O.:
of hfc, theec Took B tten dieptayaodebded,
that a oyik iy ortwtti ia mm
mol lam aod Oout, PytprpM « It
tUmttaat and Inteoaitteot termthKawtefi.
Uow. ICiSare. end Sia«iclc«. iwu h *—i1u~“l
idU Sur* Dunwi arc caueed hr Tthy
wtmeraB, produced by deraac^moi ROk|
Tbe* a t.eotie l-urfetir» oa m.|
• Tonlr, imMuint aUo the pacultu re* -r -*1
• »tei!- HI rr.*e*»>t t. cmgewioa
</the bwr and Vwcera <end is BA—TV—I
For —ta IMsoaaoa, Enpbeo, Teoe^SI
Rheum, niotchee, SfxKs Pimph*. Puetoiae Li?
hmcin. Kmg-oorm*. Scald Head. Soee 1^,ftoSM
itch, Stwrft, Diocolorairfme U the Skm. Ha
Cheeeae- c tt^ Ski*, of wfeattirer name ora
liter*- i < «** ami earned mu of the eyetas iaadbl
tune he the I - of the- , Bettera One bad, h «*
gem ml cob. he nmet lapnadal do, of ihg , V
tricorne* the V lot«4 Steed Wwtaoa
Snd itt (npwit.o Wv... 1'irnttjth «he Sue ia
XeufUttatM. m |wm. c rente ts nhea yaa fadLiX
ateoctad ».«J - ■ -h u.erema; cleanat a tOe, ,,I
( *: ; yarn tec.-u « '! *- vt* when. Rea, the 0,1
(Hire and tha he, * seoi »ri3 fo oo.
tirntefnl tlaoa. j-racam Vrma
roa. the amt maadtrfu. J -onaot tbat cm
Sae wStim eyaaetaa. (P
Pin. Tope, aad alhtr \i' .maa, iatiashsl
aratem of M ouny ihonunda, aia « 'fatdW dnoaol
and removed- Sava a d-i:-•junked pka - u%ort|EJ
ta Katoail) aa indivultaa- upon the face at the carl Sri
bode » rtemt* (rrno the peeacnoe af warm ft)
tbe Itcaiiby e-emenu of the body dot -
dumaxed ‘
bat ■).« >•*
breed Ibcat i-rtm
No i
Utdem «m> trert*.fj)tc« no an-lwlauutica.
, a marsati*
aonom ornav i
: far the pot
Leave-t o)urntna at ? 15 * tn
vs Alston 9 05 a m
re Nrwbmyr 10 40 p ru
vr (’okrwimry 2 00pm
Lreivr Helton R 50 p m
Arrivr at Gre— villc 5 80 p m
DOWN.
Lswva Gre—viiie 7 «0 a m
** Belton...*.... 9 30a in
tn m -Btri orea shlfqsnd ftwia Mtoritoa Tire fall “ Uokcalmry .1115am
hewn vrey ihrirsttH* to tmMiu, tta
w— ri«t paliliskust Without <nNHi|fitossspsl sgtnultarsl prudorl of
(had miahl W Am4m*4mA he Hm — , tksit P—Utf. It M CWtimatOvI tAOt it
la book printing it to aril Aasriwyeri far— fiPMOO to MMM
l, iif bstaa, whnrh uoaht othvrwisu hare
Piaa -TW are msnufdMrturrd to
«x-
•I
tha rfiftirr to gnquraltj fore-' **< tol thaw are—ieul to ao gvwat as
maa, priator, bm4 ksufsre ami nary *** —mswhsl uftppto tha os—mar— tof
thing too*, uadi If tha anas# rare
1
uwli«pga.se»wr oa tha urea rtty »wvu,
W the* I’altsul slew over J,390,4100
l«wr-h*gv* «rf pm# fm annum. Each
an# of thasq package* ahoaiil ooti
fata JPsJbss.—Two t—reaps of j total MOO piou, giving tbe grnor
battaftoUk, <—» of thtok rriMMfo or if ami amount of 000,000 pitta
u«u*e. threw area tsbh af that a— mafia aaaaaUy. * to# fur
mariafi hatter, Umt egg*, half a tea tsarj nlo— to Boat— taros — l Wight
af Sofia ; thfohre* with pre-' h*»* I«rr wrefit. Threw to a goofi fiwal
ur, as threk — waRfeu of pto K—oyr to tha
Abbeville 8 15 a in
Row—ftp 9 80pm
** Al*t*»n 4 90pm
Arrive at Coiumhto— 6 00 p in
Amlrrmcm Bramck nmi /time /tutor Di*
rtafss.
DOWN. UP.
LeM,re VI'alhaUa 5 48 a m Arrive 7 15 pm
lan*we IVm villc 6X5 am I—re 8 R5 pm
Leave FeiHilrlaHi 7 Id a m Leave 5 50 p m
Lrwve Anderson 810 a m l*eave 4 50 p in
Anire at Belton 900 a si I*esve 8 50 p in
('tuinerting witli down train from
Gtereiviilt
Aonmvmuidation trains ran on Abbe-
vBU- BnUH-lion M<mda\ *,Wedi»cwtUiy s*nd
Fri*tojra. (to Audemm Branch, betwtwn
B* lion and Andenmn, on Tuesdays,
Tt in radar* and Astutfioj*.
THOS. DODAfilEAD, Otmrral S*p't.
Jab tf Noarog, General Ticket Ag't,
JiwwtoL-
Neebaatral Olae»»e». frnmi
Paint* md Miaceal* **cti a* Pkndm. 'lapMUs
G«id heater*, and Minew. u!br advance a irk ad,
whtexr u> paeaiyw* «t tbe Viu»ei*. Io emd
thu, take ad«wof Walk*** Vi^*ca« Brm
or twwt a welt, a* a I'r ttu re
Hilltrti*. Krmltlral. aad latrmHa
Ftrm, tabicb are »o prevaimt m tbe eaibya afm
great rm throu;Hnvt the United State*, taifi
Samar ad the Mnaa^aapfn, 04*.u, M.moaei,
B**a*e. Cnmltcrlartd. Arkanva,. Ked, Calnrda
kKUaidt. gcaei, Alabama*, M abate. Savama '
Jamca, a.-d ma -v tubeir, w.ih their van
tbroagb-uaet <wt cut-re CHiaitrv during the Sam
Autamn. aad reamrkah 1 an dimng Knons af
bant aad dryaea*, are wtrariaU j accompaamd by am
it* of the stomarli and bear, ml Or
Wm There are a.nraya more ae bn*
of I hr lirer. a wviki.ns and irritable oard]
great uepor of Ihe bee
c ogged up with vr. ated accumulatiora la
i««. eaenieig a powerful ltifii
i* Cksert.s:.y ueceaaarv. The
irpmte tqtu! to Da J. W.
Vim-caa l irraas, aa they anU speedily re*
darV-coi-ired mod matter with wti<ch the be<
loaded, at the *ame lime atuuu-atmg the accretiaaatf
hew. aad ganctaiiy restoring the liealthy fuactaeae
OmiOm organ*.
BcimffWia. or Kl*t < Ertl, White
Iflewra, KuryWpetao. Swelled Neck, G«to,
led emmarwma. ladoJeat I nlmamim, Me, . — ..
fectiuna. Old Sore*, EniptwM of tbe Skin. Sow I* |
cec.eec la thew. a* m aii other coewtitatioaal T
* ViNKCtae Brrrans leave siiowa tfca
ciiranx power* ta the mo»t obatuaate and iM
Walker’* ( allfaraLa Vlaagar I
act oa all tbe*e ca*e« in a uratUr mancer. Byj
the Blond they remove the cauae; and by t
the efleet* of the infiammanon (the tube
the aSacted part* receive health, aod a perm
The jampcctlc* of Da. W*i tti't
Rjmn ate Aperteut, lhapbamk; aod
NatntKMH, Laaauve, I t urvuc, Sedative, C
Sudan he, A.teralive, and Anti-Bdiem.
The ipaHeal aad mild Laxative praaertisd
Dk Wiitu't Vixaiiaa Bittm. are the bea a* I
guard ta all cases of eruptions and malignant frwan,*a I
Web amir, bealrng. ami aoaebina raerua puma *1
hamor* of the hoces. Thor Sedative pro|
aam ta the aervoaa aratem, uoraach, aad be .
knem tedatarnation, wind, colic rreaqi, tat- Hal
Counter-1muni influence ezteoda tkiroughoat the MB I
Than D«arctic properties act oa the Kidney*, con— I
aad ragflmias the Sour of arine. Thew AatrHnl
peopectie* utimoiace the bver, ta the aecratiaa «f ml
aad It* diacbargea through the Wtary dacii, md wl
•npenor to all remedial agent*, for the cate of Edeal
Fever. Fever aad Agnc, etc.
Vnrtlfy Ike Body again.t dlueaa# Vpm I
fytng ail it* Sad* wuh VnracA* lirrraw. Na rjehae I
can take hold af a m,tem the* forearmed. Tbe bver. at J
atomach. the bowei*. the k-dner*, and the t
rendered d-veaae-proof bv thi* (real invitaraat
Tk* KOearr of Da. Waucb*'. VimJ»« fol
Tea*, tu Chronic PTiprpa. Fever*, Nerroa* Da m* j
0 deSoeocy of vital poaer, aad aS i
the stomach, liver, bowel*, puimoaaf*
or mmcaUr syatam. hu been expenmoad bv!
of thoaaandis and hundreds of thousand* mow *» ■*
•an far the wm relief.
ISrieflaai.—Tata of tbe Bitten on game WJP]
at aight beta • half to one aad i
Bat good noortihinc faod, e» *
•Sap, vemerm. roaat beef, mmdf
TvtS&r'zr’k. I
Dneppef* aad Geo A*t».. Saa Fraaoeco, CO.
■ad oocfiTof Waahtngton aad Charlum S*a. to j
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAI—
fflA v*v««r tpanvuwfl flrimni
»* lif.vrh,*t<tiaHi.i.)«iwMiM,iHl
w mffit f«r XI lit:- it Sfssrw sreosndrti!* nr all the Ita—
wtaw*. Fa.'l*c«it*»sfrtss. AWiiatt.wiiaialU,"
Oct ll
—if
Change of Schedule.
£orTH Carolina R. R. Comcast,
Col umliia, S. O., Sept. 9A 18»
Ciiangt of schedule, to go into efitri* j
and after Sunday, 29th instant:
Mail and Passenger TYain.
Lrava Columbia • •**!
Arrive si Chariestttn 4*1*
lacsve Charleston 9 * **
Arrive at Columbia 8 *F B j
Sight Erpress. Freight and iftassto
tion Train (Sunday* excepted).
Ia’Hvi* Columbia 7 Hfil
Arrive at Charleston • *»»|
Leave Charleston 7 If F*j
Arrive at Columbia
Camden Accommodation Train
continue to run to Columbia as
—Mondays, Wednesday* and Saturw* j
Arrive at Colnmbia tt *jB
Ix»ave Columbia «
Arrive Camden • * I
A. L. TYLER, Viee-Pwtokto
S. B. Pickins, Gen. Ticket Agt^ ^
Charlotte, Columbia & Angus*j
Railroad.
General Supcrintcndenf* Of**
. Coli mria, September 99,
O N and after this flats the folio J" I
schwlnle will be run on this roa«>
Train No. 1. Tnfi*^;
Leave Charlotte, 800 am
“ Columbia, 9 40 pm 3**'
Arrive at Angnsta, 7 42 p m
GOING NORTH. .^§1
Train No. 1. TrainJ**]
Leave Augusta, 6 85 a m I
“ Columbia, 1158 am
Arrive at Chnotte, 7 42 p m *f"
Standard time 10 minutes slowrtj*?!
Washington; six minutes ahead te» p ' j
bin aAds \
Train No. 1 daily;, train No* 2 “*^1
Sundays excepted. . pj
Both trains make close connect**
all points North, South and
Through tickets sold and hagg*ge<
to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXAN1
Gen’l. Supennt
E. H. Dorskt,
G«w. F, and T. Agent
Revs. B
kew sei
•itflM
olf the p«»
wmW* ^
tre*a**3 ho*ri»
writes “Quidot 1
ZZ to Mo
^Uotifthe
Ugeat or ‘ n d J
jeet. A great
and written
ality oo tbe
tbe church, a
vised to iodu
aud tbo result
to be a failure
it i The peoP 1
answer, do!
tion of many
came to the
general thing
liberality of '
Xbey are willi
give, when app
way. What <
fused to respon
pastor T There
but I am couv
few in number,
all casee the fau
tors. They do
congregations i
They may occa.
make a spasm
money for soin
and there then
after a great dea
written, it was
adopt the Box I
ral Synod took u
last meetiug. an
committee for cot
ported favorably,
a resolution whic
adopted, reopmin
District Synods
that body to
tbe meeting of t
Synod tbe Preai
report, says, “A
tbe subject, I k
the «tntonare<.
church institu
utabic to the
giving,” and proe
“the scriptural in
store weekly.” i|
box system as te
Geueral Synod.
The Committee
report presented l
unanimously ado
which they say, *
systematic beuev
by the Presiuen
recommended to
through the Syn
under its jnrisdi
tern, adopted by
at its last meet in
ly a resolution v
priating tbe ooll
ter to a specific c
berry College, tl
and the Mission
After this
resolutions, get*
some sanguine
that the finance*
be largely iuene
Parochial Repoi
sion of Synod
thing* accompli^
benevoleuce.”. J
l>assed .away, a
tion may be nu«]
d we can asceri
done thug far.
the churches ge
the mean, of kn
w hat has been
them, located
Neighborhood, ai
separate pastor;
^regations are n
the aggregate, ci
cants. An estir
w «ek for each w<
^ or $715 ]»ei
,Q ate is exceed
do «bt there are
bos persons not
' v onld willii,gi v
l) ox occasion
^bile mauy, v ©r
111 unicants woul
than five cents a
***** than proba
°f ten cents ea
uearer the truth
the °outributi<Hi
° r «5,72« for thi
'Yell, how mu
c °ugrcgati ous cc
S«»*. a**
by l Simply
® three paste
his i*
»od nut a box b,
M V <& Ukl tb0
^L"" his ““
l »oouie a matt,
of late va