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v" 5 ■. THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA. & C., MARCH 21, 1873 Poetry. Memory of * Brother. or lou. Ho SC«L attained tlio age of youth. Whoit in his boyhood's bloom. Death sharked his noble brow of truth. And laid him in the touib. Death t ms selects the favorite one. And a larks him for his prise ; Reclaim s the father’s darling son, And fyears him to the skies. With hope, hie shield, around his form He cr wised o’er Jordan's ware. In hear tn he found rest from the storm. And ti iuniphed o’er the grave. Dear bn rther! when we think of thee, For ti ee we weep and mourn. Bnt tlioo hast crossed the boundless sea, And njerer can return. We humbly bow beneath the rod. That {took thee from oar right; Tho’ ndw thy form is in the sod. Thy soul’s immortal light. Angela around your silent tomb, There watchful vigils keep. Dispel the ever rising gloom, And gjuide your gentle sleep. Sleep ou—life’s toils with thee are o’er, Life's silver cord is riven. Thy bark has reached the other shore. And found the gate of heaven. CMdren’sDepartment For the Lutheran Visitor. The List Night in Xgjpt u We are anxious to bear about tho last night tbe Hebrews spent in Egypt, mother,” said Susie. “It was a night never to be for» gotten, my dear ; and though centu ries have since passed, yet we find amongst the Jews the solemn fount of tbe Passover still kept. Mooes spoke to the Israelites the day be fore, and told them that they were to be freed from the tyranny ot Pharaoh that night, aud commanded the father of eaoh family to kill a lamb, and take a bunch of hysnop, and dip it in the blood of the lamb, and strike the bunch on tbe hotel and door posts, so that there should be tbe stains of blood in three places. There was no one to leave the bona# till morning light. ~ the lamb, wasted with fire—not boil ed or fried, but wasted in the coals —and they wore to be ready to leave when Moses should call for them, their shoes ou tbeir feet, their staffs in tbeir ,1 hands, and all the jewelry that they could borrow of their neighbors and friends, for the angel of the Lord was to pass through the land, and wherever a bouse bad tbe stains of blood ou the lintel and door posts, that house he would pass over, and where there was mo Mood, there would be kill the first-born of the family, and tbe first-born of every thing amongst tbe Egyptians.’’ “What was tbe blood pot on the three places for, mother f Would not one place have answered as well f* said Susie. “I can not exactly tell, my child. Perhaps to be better distinguished in the night time, for if it was put only on the lintel of the door it would not be so easily seen *, but my opinion is, that as tbe killing of the lamb is considered typical of tbe killing of Jesus, the great sacrifice for ns, so that through him we might be spared eternal death, so the sprin kling of the blood in three places might also typify the three parts of his body that were pierced for us, his bands, his feet, and bia side, from all three of which his precious blood flowed.* “Did the Hebrews obey Moses,, mother V “Yes, they wore careful to do so, and they got themselves and tbeir children, flocks and household goods all ready, and having sprinkled the blood io the three named places, they shut their doors and waited for the light, and the order to move from Moses. At midnight the angel of Death passed through tbe land, and entered every Egyptian honse, and behold all the first-born were smitten with death f Then there was a great cry and oionrning, for in every house lay one dondto Pharaoh’s people said to him, ‘Send these Hebrews away quickly, for it is upon their account tbaS we %re so troubled.’ Then Pha raob sent tor Moses and Aaron in the night, and said, ‘Rise up and get you forth from among my poo file, Ajrery one of you; go right away with every thing you have got.’ The Egyi&Mli too were in haste to send them away, for they said, ‘We will all die if these people don't leave us,' and they gave them gifts to help them depart. Then Moaea called tbe Hebrews together, and they started for the land of Canaan, a great mal titude, six hundred thousand men, besides the women and children, their flocks and herds. The Lord went before them, in the day time hi a pillar of cloud, and In the night in a pillar or column of fire. Thus all tbe Hebrews c|uld see this ool nim of fire moving in tbe air before them, and whenever it stopped they were to atop, and wherever it led they were to follow. At last they were Upon the border of the wilder ness over which they were to pass, to go bynbe way of tbe Red Sea. They erosmed tbe wilderness end «a bat mm camped between Mtgdol and the wa. Mrora f flam they frit glad that they had tafclag.* come so fisr span their Journey, sad j “Why, mother' whet were they ware resting from their weariness, thinking about r when suddenly they saw a rtoed of “They wees y area a dad hjr a fatso dost approaching them, aad beheld report that tbe apSaa, seal la aar Pharaoh and his host were porsuia* *ey tbe lead, brought bash la Ihosa, after them Then they cried to Mo sad they were afraid of the fifenot* 1 sea, Did’nt ws say so Y We told yoa told yos of a few sights ago.* and Aaron that you had better have “t Should have thought that they let ns alone la Egypt Now hers we ee«M have treated la Ood to taka isust die in this wUderoeea.’ Meoeo [eare of them, aad la help tham said, ‘Fear not; just be qnfrt, aad | fight,* said Hear j see what the Lord will dhow yea “Ah, aiy dear hay, yaa who bva la today, Amt three Egyptian* yoa shall these days never see again The Lord shell knowledge fight for you.’ Then the Lord said how very Ignores! to Moaea, ‘Speak to the children the Hebrews ware, of Israel that they go forward, j baadred yearn they t Stretch oat your baud, uith your to so* the Ifialufftou of rod in it, over the see aad divide it, those, aad the worship of the tree The lead ea ttva lg“(df the law of pri have la tofibroa ^tummfitooadi ifw by tw aa Keg we te of the who refuse to belie* •each more beautiful hums lead of Cannon wsa, to t ore wilting io follow hies fight against the world, the tbe deed f We ran ou io the go over with M«nw», had < I OM^aawf . 1 ■ himu» ,■ Iajmoo mn eiiiSi II i i k, f h sriif* jiftfiiL j 1 viscirv m ff’L..-..A — .» A » k^gssta* pw” ^ w Pgpsa fi-fiN ■iy hr rrel 1 snarly A Unditriro of lbs Ae» that the ha* ef the aad the children of I«ro#i shall f<> (lad, as over a proa dry ground."* “Dry ground, mother P ' -“Yaa, not muddy ground, but dry land. You mast utidereUud that Ood worked many miracles for the Hebrews, aud this wo# on#. Mom** stretched out his r<«f towards th# sea. whose waves were rolling op to the shore, snd suddenly a strong east wind rose up and l»l#w *U night, and the water diud.il like a wall on the right left hand, ami the Hebrews found that the bottom of the sea was made dry, and they followed the pillar of e they. At souwo other lima I firs right down into the path ton* relate to you haw they finaMy n made for them, and over to the other *d Fofratiae, bat it waa sot side. Hy the early light of the morn after forty tong years of weave iog all were safely over * “Why did Pharaoh g*> after them, mother r “Why after the Hebrews had goo#. Pharaoh said, ‘1 was a tool to let all my slavee go free. I will return and serve me.’ So gathered up sis huodrrd char tots aad boreetoeu aad Id* army, and hastened after them find had tie termiiied to <lestnn tutu, for h«- was so wicker!, ami also to show to lb# Hebrews that he was tb# true Ood, and that they should befiete Mcare and follow him.” “Could’nt he have killed Pharaoh, and spared all his host. tin.cfor V “Oh, yea; but thru the Hebrew* might have said, ‘litre arc plenty - f horses and chariot*, awl now wc edl return to Egypt and p.**##** the land for ourselves But Ood wa* going to take away from them any power Me chance to return. Bo when Pharaoh saw the Hebrew* going taro (be m * be drove down too, not believing that the water* were divided by Ood, but thinking it roily s chance that had happened. and if they went he could go too. I town into lb# trough of th# sea went all bis host too, after Pharaoh, and (rod saw it, and mad# their ehanot wheel* owes# off, and causeit them to drag heavily. Then the Egyptians lieram# fright sned, and said, ‘Let u* turn hack, for the Lord fights for these Hebrew a’ But Ood said to Mo*#*, ‘Stretch out your hand again to tbe «#a, that the waters may flow again Egyptian* and their army.’ did no, and the great wall of water ou each side Mi (town with a ihnn tiering roar upon Pharaoh aad *51 his host! * “The Hebrews got over safe and sound, and were glad. I know, to sc* Pharaoh ami hia army drowned,” said George, who had listened with close attention. “Yea, we should think that tbi* miracle should have taught ibe H# brew* to trust iu Grol for every thing, bat it did not, lor to three dav* after, they murmured ami scolded, they were thirsty spring* of water At to drink. Mo*#*, by the command of God, made the bitter water sweet. Then they again rebelled because they waa ted broad, and laid that Moses had only brought them np from Egypt to hif! them with hunger * “Wastot then the time God sent manna from heaven, mother r “Yea, that wao the time ; it Bmhi Immm af tifo, *mit^S fi Mk Adk _j|i* 0 MB W m 1 |aPmfi m WHrWfo dvprad Horcdttan loagosity Io ftp by Dr. Neirat as tbe omm* Mfi fctoftj. Fram a of Mm I sspit oki aad i eat of ft* lived.* Tbe m with i la the body * eiii} la botdlag the kaoen to bear hia etsa sllsrsairsa, {aa wa la make peaaf af •wgacity by him two <db#r srtikctsl «f ! t penally at m great; a that batweea the thraae af A »'l ;; 4 -■ >5 •ware eae ef the middli as#, with eeroapMr «f all io* part% night from God, ami tasted sweet and alee, much Hke bread, I sap pose, for it is called bread, aad the Bible say* it tooted Ilk# wafors made with honey. The Lord had a great They grumbled aad growled at everything noplea seat, all the way foaMWfMlhMfSklt ^taaas^ssaea. jfsstsoa # isasmi Is I lOWiTUB iwllH- n HtH tiff Wiil bread they wanted quails or mes*, and then when Grok sent that they wanted on ton* and the regetoMes of Bgypt. They wece Ukr tame ehU dren t have sown, never aatisfied, but always wanting what they can’t gat.”* “Did they ever get te tbe pvom lsed toad, mother F “After three month* journey lag* they reached Sinai, the aiouaUin where God gave them the law.— They stayed there over a year, aad then to about nine mouths move of journey ings they reached the borders of Canaan.* “Ob, bow glml they most hare been t I gueea that they all wanted to cross Jordan, aad go right in aad “Indeed yoa are mistaken. They did not want to do any such thing. aft ef “Mfhich of tboua to the of nature, aad whtoh of art F a ODroaeut the kiag At tougth, he (Mured that tho win dow should he thrvwn of**. Km maJimM, iLffr 111 f A «ku>k v^as 'wK^^^MfsBop. mmd lillifliii mwm* hm#tk mu •wtflto two lewm It ly followed by seversJ which alighted ou the mi • I* hr I* Umf |r «i bmm fi hts^Mardtfk*H Ysroi kofo ggaa ever strorh with the dnmef foitomo*. the inoth of tbm nary, whtoh to ua to tho Talmud, of the a If find out what to is real. If the by th# r#ive a poor little tiitimr any way ooioeovid to decwlvtog God 9 11 *. ^ | a*4 regular Levator ls|s mart stfans ago* tho cooeteosure He usyo “every urn* footle»t te raorh an advanced ywvtofi to bfr has a mswroilsr fi nekiaod, farofhrol with a IURK^ ^ wIRIMliiitMMHMMK i tFifV^hhpoft to tfimseo. t i notw it iMOtnndiug thecr tofertuntf of firooi sad oodo*' tmry habits. Ykooeh exfdotuo lids •sted hy their hghfihg tat arutrh. rmm v«*t rw of m mus asm to very iliprodiai ago* the eatomul iti--:<* of life, Mgewalty ihe h eomotry gwofigoghtafifi^p gtfiv- a* a* to oomhiue reowhurtty of with a climate, to the of frfr. The F * I ffH|t v, e fiPV irgp|gFf fifinr IM Inrloud sjmI "Mtdvvtok. hath with rt ttouMy r*4d eitmotrs, 70 w th# stand, ard af rttrvvao age. wfoMr io Phtuo, s*e u g k hfi^kt s*Ljcie'(HSAta*s e^mna^au^ki^sfi ~ *e*^w **oe sc^mia^w wr^mo 8 ,,T s#’se sew-*- . * ro^tppaw? ore oo rate that ehe* the to ItAfi amaWsI the old FflMt tiWsBs.ia Yiukg AktteM'to gkd fi tlssh ^mosos ro geii Bkh t ine® number of JjMM, there vote uuly war e■«*# ••*c r o eac##**# , i s tsmtuary, %A g<ega*ggiJo e eitok ’n nsfi f | th# purity of gbe stmoeptoe#, <dP#r oup#rior sdvanlkgee to th«*a ef lew The lic&il OtadSttoc of Bhgfidt Lh* A frw «»gtti(i«*aut fiorts no to the oocini comttt »on ef Mtogttah lahaeiaa were «»ev#Mpe*i si tern reeeu* a gv% rulnaraf Vsfas umetlug held to lev dros, wove the quantise af wogae to TW Hmtm iMHMAa 1MV MVduMMk. Mkfifrgi gtiiektol mal M Ik *i km *afitoMIMh w Nggw^i tototoff mlisfW wrom itoMIPmti Mg IMNV' of tibt rim Ml ih# prim of com ami meas, n was imfwiesi roe in • FkFto’kgd mei.ia m ifiei (hair F * g h * ssWimg* Wig# w w^m mHee®e e^gt^Pw-Y ^HgglPe Itoa aa wages of IIAft to #3 a week, aad heakfisa to pay a high real for euttagaa “Buie better then f4g sty a* Another complaint was mode la the turn teg eat of the farm inhere# from for jnfatog o aatoo (a heywa of hot toriag hia ooadittoa All ptoas of to this re da fifitoft^to^Mfifil K 1 teatotol too^*u I lal# am MMMMPMi G'nvTv «"<H| IlMdl rvlrlvtlffi Sm—> (W*r iilahrioiti ehltii partially rtpAsiu* Ma —ay laaHitoaa af ntm* as# itarof^^nti igebdrod tae* af retop vtreaded fig; aad I f -Ur. tfcrW^Si. Aid! IV ihagorea H fifed hpyaad itfi year*. Glltea have bfipu aptly Irtaod “the graves uf the hams* aprotoa,” ea ef fift toertallty rcaeltiag by the 1m paiittoi of the srm**ph#cv Many of tho cans* of toagevtty It to nlatr-fi that aid Lartoefr oaly foad waa toHk aad ankao. with bran dy. Jeukiao appear* to have i ifrdi mi **h*& im*1 «*4 iMiuf br*od; Do Ontoyri li«od nn corn nmol i Parr drook ale o« rwm torn or uqrtm urn romaono. Whatever nosy be the chert uf dtofi upon longevity , It to certain (hot the oroapnttmi or profraoion everts grout tnfiarvxeu Fsrmere ore georrmTlt the moot favored, having tho advantage of pare air, plenty of etsevios, whefeunouM diet, and tom dnm from Mdlaamt Clergymen ore long lived, for they Wod regular Uvea Tbe celebrated Wesley *t- t sined the age of ltd. bn« lag preach «d el.tty ait years. Tailors, shoe makers, printers and watchmakers die young from the ooufinomout of fhetv purse 11*. Masons, plumbers and pnlntors are usually unhealthy, mm! book-biodors I stable OMNI and dyros live long On* erodd sot sup pate that ihowr rnauecfod with the stags would tstvhv long, aad yet that* are many iawtaucee of very old actors Garrick tried till he ess •4, Erin tori fifi, Mr* .HmUKmis 7ft, I’otley f'ibber fti, and Fori vest to epwsirdo of TB. fWts as o class have dtod very early, bat It to qaes # bethel tbi* Is doe to iSB mod*vet# am of tbe Imiu'or their •wo earners; liy ros died ot thirty tot. Bums nt thirty eight. Goldsmith ot finrty erne, Apmwvv at forty tot, Thomas at tarty eight, Dsnfe at fif ly. Toss# at fifty two, etr. The pursuit* «f the aria aad ad mens norms to tutor health; many gtof (Is# BIBhGNMI ill nMlifKI 91 ML I t ifrl # kSt Jki f t ed great egos Titian lived to be M. Michael Aageto MB, Oande L*r ntoa* 7t PhyssHton*, si though ex posed t« nousinnl risk from dioeasc, •enolly tench eld age, toot nut et- terase age lawyer* are short lived. In short, all profrvotous requiring much study have a tendency to shorten Hie, sad to> romstitatao the noitunm age, M’tlh Hlerary oseu, •loop, the moot tmvaiitT p tiUAtt up an Atm, fes tow oltaa uegW*. i#*i. ritorp m mo uamwoorj after tatoileetuol ss phys- iooa known to ***■■***■■«» death, as in the tase ef land LfitUetou, nod mv horn otoouts rosM not nurvtvt twen ty four hoars If kept *«skr. fthak spas ft appropriately calls sleej» Ns tut#’* soft s-u#mu The mantodl stole to ommc Invuealde than the sing!*. Hnfiuu decUros -that mairtoge to the proper stale of man.,” ami phyui- otogvto* affirm that nearly aft the rvnisrkslde cooes of tougevityr were married pctvma«„ UW Ihit med mod fork agoio at the advsaord age of tm Ihdeaepltora fem v# rejirewestad (Ad ago as enruttoMe an aeroanl uf the physical decay aoeampanyiog It; yet there to often wc diminution uf Gse strength and rigu# of the inlcIWt st the nsost odrawced period of life. Nswkee says “that the #ro of three •r*«# sod ten i* on iftwvHh age fo sitiing.* At to I »U> rommeueed (ittrit sod Fletorrh 1*siin u hen near ly the «nssr age. AritivM, «h#n that *44, ttaadaled Jtmephns. TW twqAtsin**, ohrn Sto, tog an bis nork rot the “CTsarartro ef Matt,* and the famous leak Wsfton, at the *an»e age, pnUtobed some p#ui fhr ( hri*t«q*tot Wre® continued In* «• lronwmios.1 sad |*li* t***«tsf«l»»c*»t Lstmrs bvyroad IP Fontewrlle, tbe ceutema nan, engaged in literature until his SIMMONS' Fro over F<»m YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVE* MEDICINE bn. proved to Ik th# OS. EAT US FAILING SPECIFIC fisr Lfivro ( ronnlsuit and the nainfal og« ronsg, DYHCF-I’KIA, CONSTIPATION, JknoSU. raheos srtrok*. HICK HF.AIV ACHK, Calk, itafinosw «f Knirit*, H«or MMm4, HtMuibers, CHILLS AND FE- TKB, Ac.. A#. After year* *d <wi#ful ripesimests, to nei s sod ut *eut tU-nutxid, we now gdiwy from our original Otnmimt Pt*c- THE PfiEPABEO. •id ha erf KUIMOKM' I.1VKB LATtIR, enutsiuiug all its wroi- snd ralusbb- pmiHitir*, and nfl'cr M ** ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES TV I’ewforw (prir*- ss to-f**#**) fil.OO per package. Bent h* mail 1J0 nr CAUTION I 4CJ la notowforam I’ftKFAKKH MM- M(*NN* LfTER KEGCLATOR ur.V*a io onr fti<n» < <<l wmpper. with Trad# mark, •fesmp sod Mfwuun unifrokro. N«*n# ether i* gee nine. J H ZEILIN A CO , Macoa. Oa . and Fhilad'lpkia. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (Vi 11 -If ILLUSTRATED ISTORY OF ■ THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH. LLD Astfou of suntil\ Bilih Dictionary. It miitata* fit fine ^tiptnrf I11u*tn»- IVmt* snd *»v#» t ISO pair***, and »* the Bwd rooMurekaastor »i««t valusld# Htotoey of •In Kilk- c**er piWiiWl. TI* lah-t and toratar d rwitvii* or# gathered in this «m< ntlwav u* throw a »tr«wur. char Itsht «a>Bi vrrt tMur*- «d tin- inspired word. AQMATtWAyff/L-toid fro rir- celsr* snd m* «w U n»*-, atul a full usMrripth«e «*f the work. Addrea* Ns- (ftnaal Pstdishin* C«*.. Atkanta, Os. tan 2 —tf A SILVER TIP ADOS b CENTS 0 THi COST or A SHOE, AND OIU; COLLAR TO ITS VALUE Ort I 4—6m Mftorrv vurrifi for O* tmi S.WS | ONFESSIONA By Jalu KcNxir Wright 1 hr mi** timlU^K and ptantM Ua>k mr winttn-iii on l|ti)- aohjeet It pnwnta s omrliiay <nrmp qf .foe**, am! oontaina n->fhlkni» ro ver irefrov maita- public, fiend fro rireelsr and tenn* t« National Pabh«4ii«f tTa, Atlanta, fls. Jon 1 —tf GEORGE 8 HACKER'S Duor, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARL&8TOK. S C. to arid ta have dferd in 1AA0, nt tbe age of ’to j hat the fslhiw fog are name nr the mwet sath#t«ifonaed In- by tin In Grout Britain the supply of labor •troods the demand, end that nn farmer will pay At SO a week foe n hand when ha can find a donna wil ling to wart for nan dollar a nuly peanttoal remedy to wagufr It was agreed, by enconragtof mnlgratfena. Aa to la the roroundiro^ Jtoy Fetor Irfoeum, of Maagary, aged m S B rotuend^Mk^s ^■Fnmmmaik fin Si II isirWmiieie omit ■ I ifiMMMi inllw, m ism^l W (broth Antrim, lit; Jehu Kovin, of Hungary, ITS; Borah, hts ugh, lit; Henry Jnaklno. tUgisad, IM j Mr*. Judith ttneil. af Kagtand, 1«? ; Thomas Farr, W Engisnd. IKK; Iran de Ontrywt, sf Froara, ltd ; the (frontons af KAtaronad, af tfwland, ltd; Atoxissdp 1 NTUwftaek, of toot- land, IXt; Fftei Garden, fitodtsnd, X8L i#0M r 4 u u UN# rmmm m fmmm* i»g mm vm o# af the ^fiflfiratrota j.** sms-Sito.ii *igiji* | A AAtoid Jtotoi#^ rom pto| a ‘ - '' '1 W 4 T %, Te CtotA FntthsxY. How shall me renovate old frath era, aad atom «4*aa «4d ticks t My way to this t la Jane, when the NFtfitdkJI jiigtir f a lagiMk A* atoa-imroe of ram. I lay the leather tick on the town or etoan grows, and sssnuth It trit evenly One half hoar’s heavy ruin sill dear ua# ride uf a Irodty «nited twk, unices there he greasy spuds lu this rose I take a pad af tod rods, |ww U ou the aindo, brash them, ami let t he rain vros# them out I thru turn it over and serve the other std# tbe same. If the shawm should be of short durst tarn. I pul the best out iu the west tala. Th dry th# tod, lay np the link ua alnt work, ctoaa rails, or otaoeriklng of the kind. If tbe frath era are much net, so much the totter. When drying, »-h*kr up, tout rith light rods, fdrk up lumps ii thota to smj Whew the oed to dry, the fork wifil to clean, and the feat beta al-1 meet, as gnod ns new. Home of onr tods have hern used thtrtv years I haro tons them to the ram every Hummer ; they siu now clean aad good. It takes hat a short time U> dry thn tod, bat when it to dry to appearance, ft to ml at si! fit to frtovp cm, bat should to total on an Astitisf s“ T mnekmf mros «( m Kiitf i fi Is wafi* feifidtoftot w ^roSS^^S: V ’ '^tarWroWe* ™ : ~ *** ^ l “ WS vuro Ml Ml ro$qi with the s todowa up. This mutton may to annrrosnsty, os oo wise bead sleeps «* fosibers to the Hammer. As to the Ishur, I would rather dean lit imfis In the rain than one to the *# rom^esnaslsi e^arotfim* v orok i a fiaro^g ami AX g||MPfiw^^femfi|.Jf ***w**mi^w^niA by puartng the foot hers from the i . k l-<e a sheet in an em|dy (when there to no empty room In the tonne} washing the tie*, stirring up tho I sthart thorough iy, returning to thn t»<k, nod toying to the sail for 1h!n taupurtcrii wwuk L*-pt on luuid to 1* Mt^i<1v th# country trade. AU Work to made si our own faet«ri in th# city, and nroi»-r tto* pn*j»»i«-U«‘* *;iceial * frond for Frier List. Fsetnrv and War# Ibsou* : Kiuje. oppottitc Caitnos on line of Ciij railway. F. O. ml, X«. IT’D Jult I tf RUPTURE CURED. Msrs’.i i Radical Cure Truss. i mii mi Jfws flefir fiepowms*. T IIK tar « and most cghetiVe Truro known for the core snd rrlief of Hrtuia or Rupture. This Truro lm* re- Oivot the om iiiwi of the moot eminent tofirisiu of this country, who do not to tatr u> nwumw od it totliowe alllictcd with Hernia ss being snjierioT to all It i* th* only Tniro that w ill tvtain the b«w «-U with any ce rtainty, and the wearer usn feel ssMtrod that he » nsing n remedy tha 9 will \m nt nil time* mtf<* aud effectual In its operation*, Of tifo we ensrsntee •atm ssitofs* twin to all who may com# Motor our t»f*t*ncut. Irfsdiefi*i«ilk clastic sbdmninsl lvlts for nertndrocy. fslHng of tin- womb, and ss s uniiport to the track and atHUuniiuU arasru-*. Anklet*, kno- c*|¥ and stock- fesfr* for vtnosf veins, ulcer* sod weak joint*. fihmthler brace* for ladles, p*nfK and children, for the cur# of stooping of the sho'tldcr* snd ss s citato expsndei. File Instrument*, tin* im**t auiM-rior article in nse—liebt, eoafty sdjn«i«Hi snd nflhrtruU. Instrument* for all jdiyaicsi deform it to*, curvature of tlw* spine, liow Mig*, clnh fret. Ac. A in lit fer Cfossmt’s Ctolohratcd Artifi- Otol Liu A rent for Orandall* Patent Rnhliet fimpml Crutches. Arettf for !>r. flslbooeks Silver Uterine fie i-port «i V- Agsut for I>r. Wud»w oith'a Sfecm i’er- l.sdies Apartment with s comjH-tent BBfejr Ifi ntfeendsnes. Orders per mail promptly attended to a Makhh, 92 W. Baltimore St., Bo It i more, Md. Jane 9 — tf Sfwiag ItUehUfo! Sfwiog Miduiei! “ECId SHUTTLE” Sewiag Rackfan. No. I. only $25 No 2, $37. Thi* is s Shuttle Machine has the Uahr Feed, and makes the “lock stitch” i on l«ot i< side#. It is s standard first-dm | Machine, and the only low-priced “kd sritcir Machine in tli# T’nited ^tSto Tk*$ m<iciun< rtrrired ike lhtUoma st to ! "Fair *»/ike too Carolina*,” tn the cihfi I Charlotte. S. C, is 1PT1 and 1871. lit TIm- sl»ove machine is warrsaOi | for five.yeisrs. Agents Wanted.—Superior in< mint* given. Liberal detloetioe i to tuiniMter* of the gospel. (Send si for circular* and sample* of nrwtm Address Rav. C. Ii. BERNHKIM. Get* end Agent, Cotioord, N. C. Jmt 3 — tf G. & C. Railroad. D AILY, JSundsy* excepted, conneefot with Night Train* on South Cs» lina Railroad, up and down; also trains going North and South on Che- ! lotte. Columbia snd Augusts Rsilrnd. snd Wilmington, Columbia and AugwS Railroad. TP. Irfeave rolwmbia at.... 7 If as Leave Alston 0 Of ss Leave Newberry 16 dps I>eaTe Cokesbury 9 OOps Leave ItolUm f 50 ps Arrive at Greenville 5 Mpn Dowry. Irfeave Greenville 7 lOse “ Belton 9«»» “ Cokesbury 11 iSas “ Abtovilto 8 lias ** Newberry 8 Mps “ Alston 4»ps Arrive at t'oteanbia fUtps A HthitfomJironek and Pine Bidtt fr rteiroi. down, rr. Irfcsv# WaUtalto 5 45 a m Arrive « Ups Irfeave Ferryville c 25 a in Leave 6.t»pi Irf#ave IVndlcton 710am Irfeave JiSfpi Irfeave Anderson 810a m Leave45#pS Anive at Belton & 00 a in Leave I® P* Connecting with down train to Greenville. Accommodation train* ran os Ato# \ ille Branch on Mondaj sAVedneadaysro Friday*. On Anderson Branch, beriws lb lton aad Anderson, on Taeroto Thumlay* and Saturdays. TIIOS. PODAMEAD, General .1 tSK7 Nortox, Omfral fWri Jj^- ^ Charlotte, Columbia ft August Railroad. General Superintendent * Ofr* Coi.rmiiA, September t2,1871 O N and after this date the faHosiM schedule will be ran on this rosu: oorso soith. „ . Train No. l.TmnW Lt^ve Charlotte, 8 00 am Columbia, V40 pan Arrive at Augusta, 7 42 p in !**’ UOIXG XORTH. Train No. 1. Traitt N* 1 " Irfewv# AngwfitS, AS5sm “ Columbia. Ilftaa US!. Arrive at ClHotte,7 42 p m «* ** Standard time 10 minute* *lo*^ .*~r Washiniruot; *ix minnp** ahesd tu**^ Train No. 1 daily; train So. i ^ Sunday* excepted. . „ Both train* make close counecwn^ all point* North, Sontli snd w#t-. Through ticket* sold and Iwggsgecfe"* to all pi inci|ial points. E. F. ALEXANRRL Gvu'l. SuftennMfifi** E. R. Dorsey, Gen. F. and T. Agent, > ^ Change ot Schedule Sorrit Caro lira R. R. CofiVAVb Columbia, 8Ah, Sept- M. Change of scliodule, to go into dfo* ^ ami after Sunday, 20tu instant i Wod and PnnteiHjrr Train- ^ Iaa ve ( <»1 nmbin —• •* j!-a Arrive at Charlustun * * * * * # • a Leave ('harleatoti -•-* Arrive at Columbia...j. -»* N^ht hrpren*, Freifht and dec**** tn>n Train {Sundays exerptrob . ^sve Colnmbi a 12.# Arrive at ('hartoeton, ? top* Lsuve Charleston -• *-vI «fp Arrives! Columbia ('annb-n Aceoenmodstton Uf* ^u continue to nui to OoLnadun•***££; - Monday*, Weduesday* and SaturuA ^ Irfeave Camden..... J S*f Arrive at Columbia *! ?*„» Irfeave Columbia * Arrive Camden flSfiT" A. Irf, TYLER, Vtoe-r S, B. FTckiks, Gen. Tfckfit < Revs. Rude i - til co Commuui; For th*' 1 Berierof Ef FUMBKS (jijr aatbor, nlV*» th e truth in h»* la lisre revi« ,r ‘** Vpbera became pi inu*P oc rote* 9**t** U PA,? the poor, tufrerabU and New TroUuie.c the Saeiour o«“ UI driuk hi. Wood in Supper! If 1 i„ all tb«b we freel * v ita ve Med to ***n- author puts the Say w lijch the world w^ level with the blood I beg to bee vtewi°i» ibcae three book; and if any r<* tor wishes to deny Christ in the Lord a the Bible forbids coti from drinking, or ra blood taken from ai ,ng. let them deny. Our author then r» of John. He say*, reference to the doc: “The wort: sad have a spiritoa! we briieve, “but do r natural and incomprt nee, a* Lather and This we deny and eating of Christ’s fir*} teries, the most sujK-n comprehensible. To doctrine of Christ, hi grace, is supernatnrai cording to the fixotl it is not natural at al! ralist can coinpne thus believing Christ', thus living by *gr;u Ckrvst. and Christ in n his flush has to do iu it can be said we extf greater mynterv still- But, as Lutherans < ity infonn us that n John baa no referem- 8npp<*r. and can in mi I pass it over. His uext chapter is doctrine of the real Lord’s Supper must tai&ed: for the Book wliicb it forms a part lie subscribed.” We reply that we t the doctrine of a real that the Church will ever, uot because th> cord contains it, bm Bible teaches it. I. of others, hold the never have subscribed Concord. Aud to ab “tooy forever the Boo would not iu the least triae. A large part oi Church, and a large fottherau Church in who reject the Book o liev© the doctrine. M ®®lf says he believes ‘“k! there can be non* and he despises the cord. lt ^ fought in the A fesskm^aud if Mr. Gro < ‘ lse > <»n not believe it. ^eooe is troubled obot to ^ Unt a church th<i ^ e * e,we / hut that eh found among the toitoiaaiiaia« iu the Uni His next chapter has heodiug, “By nubneripti ^terabit creed, progrt 1 taowledge is »Uye»l. T °°e to conscience.” What does he mean ®fo creed f> He an a Psburg Confession : Party did alter th the Definite 1M l fkt in the moruin and died. This th lu & K , first, that erect a »d secondly, t onr Ctfelnal —both {deasl °° r author. However beautiful t J be that is foundeil ^thL ?>ropttaitipn ’ K ■ rillito f’ ^ no Au v Ii N tllat tlle * v li "’ ^Fjfooreh has a pe; r^ tof f>od and oneT** 1 when « ver »i find 1° ^^iitute. Ou u, at chti - t Uheran den fo it« eiJZ, h WUI ^ ve J to ^d until it haul , * '*• place. •ta l ^ r0, ‘ o " iU0 " y~