The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, April 11, 1873, Image 4
0
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, 8. C
. L ,.Communion.
A Sabbath KtfflneM in the alt, 4
A ble#acd peace, aa born of prayer,
1 borer all.
The tkrilliuffbeauthwof this quiet •eene—
The Rowing west, the water’* a»»w«ing
The tec*, the aliailowa I ring dark be
tween,
Like riyatic voice* from the world unseen,
I To worshipVall. -»
“The Bible Mjri that her father
performed bis row. Joawpboa, the
ancient historian 1 feoM yoa about,
■ays that hat father actually killed
her and offered her as a beret offer
in(, but many other poraaoa, who
understand Hebrew, the language in
which the Old Tcriamant la written,
fm ever FORTY YKARfi Hu*
PURELY VEGETABLE
LAVEE MEPICIJTE haa proved to be the
GREAT UEFAILIEO SPECIFIC
Jauiwli.. HUkhi* atncU, KICK HEAD-
ACHE, Cafe, Iteptraahwjrf ffcer
A sweet subduing sense of love,
A spirtt breathing from above.
Enthralls the heart.
Let ns forget the world, its strife and
dare,
The throbbing woe* of life we weep to
Let us forget the sins that would en
snare,
And far this little hoar of quiet rare
Rest here apart.
It is an hour when to the sou.1,
Panting beneath earth’s sad control,
Bright hope is gives;
And aa on eager wings we strive to rise,
Faith bears os upward even to the skies;
from everybody, and waa redeemed
by the law of Moose aa given la La-
viticum, sad aa animal burnt la hat
year* of caitfol esperimenia, to
don’t know. We hare only to take
the Bible account of It, and that
says that aha was killed "
“Oh what a and death to die, fag
no young sad beautiful a girt.”
“She waa wilting to give hereelf aa
THE PREPARED.
■«M form of SIMMOK8' LIVES
■MataT"*!
Beyond all dottds we mar In glad sur
prise,
We catch the radiance of the Saviour's
The Powders (prior as brfwrvL. tlJI
•JtVtST: »» »*l*qe ♦ * *_* *:*
rr cauttov s
Be* *.. Powder* or PREPARED SIM
A glimpse of heaven.
had given the vlaSery over the asm-
mars of Israel to the hosts of her
father. Jepbthah did not live loaf
after that. Six year* more and ha
died. I suppose Must his heart waa
almost broken on aceoeat of his rank
vow to Ood, and which reunited la
tha loan of his lovely daughter Bo
was the Inat judge that governed
Y'^riM^faft %wfaflbhaawh y L « V*a art Ik ,f* tl .> gy.... |
I'M BUT* " affPff wflsB ™
the great prophet, that t tehl yon of
sometime ago.”
Children’s Department
NOES’ LIVER REGULATOR uiileea
w ith Ti*4f
unbroken.
For the Lutheran Visitor
Jephthah’s Dwghtar.
“Will you tell oa about Jephthah’l
daughter, mother f* said Henry.
“Ton said that it waa a sad story.”
“Yea,” said Mrs. B., “I will relate it
to you to-night it you wish.”
“Who waa Jephtbah, mother T
“One of the judges of Israel be
fore any kings were eatabliabed. He
waa a great warrior, but his family
did uot like him. His brothers
quarreled with him and drove him
away, so that he went into the land
of Tob to live, and a number of men
After a while the
J H ZKXUH A 00.
Maooa Oa.. and ?i...ad»iptta
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
On 11 1(
to, eu»|»i»
VAHDUZEH 4 TIFT,
11April 2JBBC
GEORGE S HACKERY
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
Be vtgilraL
went with him
enemies of Israel troubled them, and
came and took away their posses
sions. There was nobody to take
the leadership of the Jews in the
war that they wished to make with
the Ammonites. Then they remem
bered Jephtbah, and sent far him to
Sewing Machines! Sewiig
hung hi* head at that remark, and
at Inal said, ’Welt, mether, I da try
to be better, but when I get angry, I
lorgei woai i ppoou** waei* i aai
not ia a Taunton.’ ‘That to the way,
my dear, with every body, and we
must oogUbuJI) nek the pardon of
God far oar broken promisee * *
Mo. I, only $85. Vtl,|R A
ThU 1* • Hhattlc Medrinc be* tk VR
Feed, end .make* tle"lock did'A
on bidi auin. It is e standard fir*
Machine. ««nI the osly lov-frM
stock” Machine ia tto United I
7%it marline referred the Diaima
“Flair of the toe fVirolfwof. 11 m She i
(faiitof, A’. C , ia 1871 and IKS.
rr Tlw above'machine Is wan
lev f vc years.
come and fight for theni, and prom
ised him that he should be their
leader ajpd judge, if he would return
and fighjt their battles. Then Jeph
thah went back and took command
of the Israelites, and made war with
their enemies. While he waa away
from hefrne be got into bod habits,
aud voided to Ood to offer sacrifice*
that were not pleasing to Him, and
so npon this occasion be waa anxious
to conquer the Ammonites, and in
his exdttement, be forgot that Ood
does not like human sacrifices, and
did as the inhabitants of the land
were accustomed to do, that was,
when they were victorious they of
fared burnt offerings to their gods or
Mote. Jeptbah made a promise to
God, if be would help him to
overcome these enemies, that what
ever came forth out of hla house
upon his return, he would sacrifice it
to God as a burnt offering. Little
did he dream of what a costly sacri
fice be would be compelled to make.
The Lord delivered the Ammonites
into the bauds of Jepbthah and his
host, and they smote them with a
terrible) slaughter, and destroyed
twenty of their cities, and vineyards
without number. He was greatly
rejoiced, and so were the Israelites.
They turned towards Mispeh, where
his house was, and then for the first
time he thought of his vow. He
was greasy troubled, and said to
himself, ‘l wonder what will eome
oat of my -house first to meet me. I
feel very uneasy, and fear that I did
very wrong to make such a rash vow.’
Then he remembered that hit daugh
ter had a lamb that she waa very
fond of, and that ran with her every
where, and be said, ‘I hope the lamb
will run out first to meet me.’ He
bad to piss over a hill before he
reached Ids house, and there he
stopped a long time, and was very
sad indeed. Finally be went over
the bill, and came iu sight of his
bouse. His door opened, and behold
bis only beautiful daughter, the only
child that he had, came out with her
maidens, singing and dancing for
joy, to see her dear father returned
in safety.”
“Oh mojthor! what did Jephtbah
doT”
“When
..IT ;; ...
went* given. Liberal deductmmi mil
to minister* of the gospel. Send Sam
for circular* and aasnptea of sarin
Address Rev. C. H. BER.NHFIM.fifl
end Agent, Concord, !f. C.
Jea 8 - -4
Thomas Wentworth Higgins**
•ays, in a recant auasbor of the MV
ia Factory
r, opposite fi
«ty railway. I
ftoiTH Caiouka R. R. Come*
Colombia, 8. C., Sept M,
Change of schedule. to go into «
and after Sunday, 29th instant:
Mait cad Paateager Train.
of brain* In eoavwraatton, bet had
a perfect indifference to book* (Mto
read dutifully nod torpidly whatever
waa set before her—eovrta, travels,
history, all were the same Each
page drown out the provuMi* {rage,
and her memory wan blank Bar
parents asked me to tench her to
read. Bh* joined la the request.
ILLUSTRATED
IISTORY OF
I THE BIBLE
By Wn. SMITH, LLD.
bo* Train (Sunday* tJxepted). ,
Leeve Columbia 7 Mil
Arrive at Charleston IS*
Leave Chari eaten 7 Up
Arrive at Columbia. f
Camden Accommodation Tirir **
«M tost atom! twenty
It oonUAM SSI fine Soriptan Illuatra-
ttom and over Ufa pane*, and i* the mori
itolUr' rrrt pebliahed. Thtovto
Imraia* of rt*(on. » are feathered la this
en* vrisrae to throw a etrnaje. clear tight
“TaWUVjVten?££t K %?
A f # n “ i ft J jl i B / cMBMMi TOi Clr-
S end «aa o*r Serwi*. and a fall
of the work. Address Xa-
PsWIdiiiiffO., Atlanta, Oa.
on the condition that nhe wtmkl faith
fully read a atsgto book to the way I
should direct. Hbe mxMcnted
“It wan the time of Koeeoth’a
visit, when everybody waa talking
nboot the Hungarian rwototto*. The
book 1 chose waa ‘fleagnrv to IMA,’
by Brace, of far more internet thee
than bow. I prescribed It to dally
S. B. Ficuss, Gra. Ticket A*t
wvU. L. — -wf]
Charlotte, Columbia A AugtB
Railroad.
-,'VU. . 1 '^1*1
O'formal S nutria tmieafs Op*
CokusuiA, September IS, 18R
AN and after this date the frito*
wtdu, all M fach thick Fat them
nm with gnu# *i4ght ywaay” fNactrtg
nnil*-—that ta, natl* the length of ar-
Gtoary “mgttn,* hat *o4 heariet.
| J^gn ntoF In^asdl ra tyin
the fosia ahoat tea iachm above the
gremnd. the next three l*rhe« above
RUPTURE CURED
<.oixc, so mi.
Leave Charlotte, S do a an
** Columbia, 2 40pm
Arrive at An#rnrta, 7 42 p ru
Gon* irons.
Train Ne.1.
Leave Au^axta, 8 85 am
** Colirmbm. 11 58 a m
ArriveaSCblstte,7 42 pm
Standard time 10 minute*
Washington; *lx minute* a
Me*
Traiu Ne. 1 daily ; train
Sundays excepted.
Both train* make clone a
all points North. South )
fpHE U*t whI vuit eAmp vt Tram
1 known fnt the rare and n-ti. f of
Urania or Rupano . Tha Troaa ha* ne
cr-ivrd the sanction of U»< nx*st radneot
pli» ritHam* of till* country, who do no*
nwtatr to rwromamml it to thoaa aJHictad
nilH Ilitpia a* Wing «upcrior to all
other*.
It im too only TmM tint will retain tin
ta»w cl* with any orlttub, aud the tv carer
S ... I ..8 a |. M o Afcui 2,., .,I,.*.,
MMIffl fil’w'l fvPMkti f v*e* vnafa'i iff* ’*>' ^Tiljs m Tv flffMljr
that will W at all time* safe and rikunl
In it* eprtaUinu*. Of this we tniaraAitee
no»tire **H*faction to aM who may come
mwici our teriamt.
Ladles silk rlwtir alidotuilial IwJte for
f M .. g S*n*at vw*w.*** I* ^ i n*m
ffTl Mry , arnffTT"IpT vet I"" *V*»ffl f*„ "111I S*
n swnnrat tw the hack end abdominal
BfillHMBhfiMk finw ftmidi t a-! a f k
• amn w S^^^aff*Ra* R
had tolereetod her, or snail Ihe es
planation of some word, or nay thing
nine she pleased Her com most
aught be only to nay that Oorgy was
a traitor, or to toqaire how his aame
should be tironoaacsd t but. al litraaf.
ira*w****s wv Bps w«*ie***F*»^*s f ** u
tom ■ Upon fhka plane n eap «
wninr Shod hi toehen wide, t urMug
the nntor enltlilf. and ranutor the
mark per chapter. From time to
time I wan to see what nhe had writ
•Hhmr rid*, and thro ran yaw pkiw
klittiR 4 bs tat m « Mttri* 71 tig- 4mbM t t ato* ln\ I I|jv
»Mfio I umB
lemon, ooSii Ihe reals nr* novnrnd,
toMfik iMMMMHNh) CSMIi
haa i ifik4%**«I t t • t. |
wfCsBwwa oto fi(M0l I an it’s Ji MlnPfPI.I, mMjRRPf
given yn« a fiainhed sod Aral (ton*
“1 knew ia advaaen shat woo hi
be the gran taut difitoolty. It won to
keep her to ooe chapter It memed
to her aoeh a arintake, naeh a waste
of opportunity, when nhe could no
easily manage fire or six chapters to
a day. Had nhe done so, all woold
legw, elnh frat, tee.
toot tor Ctemrat’a C«h*brat*ri ArriS-
ririCimb*.
A rent fm firamtuB* Patent Rwhhei
Snunwief
nraoqpmn w^'-* *
Anri hr Dr k nUs wUi’* Stem Per-
•ury
lndte*' Ap*nr»M'«i srHh n competent
tody to attendnnee
Orders per mail proaijitlv aUeuded to
fi. Marsh,
niitl \ViUum«-ton, Col
Railroad.
there am never*! ktong* «m Im>
fipriaad hy putting the han* tomrd
ton tochon akswre tnaumd of npou the
fTonud 1st Yoa save a bunrd. Jd-
Lnavc JklsSon
IravcNcwW
saw ber ho took hold of
n<l tore them into rout*.
; custom that the auotente
had ijy iftidi they expreesed grief,
and he sto^, ‘Alas, my daughter I thou
hast brought me very low,’ and then
he told hew what he had promined to
God. Shd did not cry oat aud make
a great fu«s, and fret at what her
father toll her, but nhe only said,
‘My father, if you have promised the
Lord to do any thing, yon most per
form your jvow, because he has grant
ed yon the victory over your eae
miss.’ ‘ I ,
“What a good girl she was I I
know I could not have said that,”
said Susie.
“Ym, it khows her to hava |«HI in
obedient, good daughter. She only
asked of her father to let bar have
1 ra v e NleriWrty... i...
L«»f 0>kt-«bu«y. .t .4i
L«* v<- lichou......
Arrive at Grcenritle...
DOWN
Leave Greenville
Belton .«*.
* Cbkrobmy.
“ Abbeville «.
“ XcwbeiTj
H A 1 .t-jic 1 '
The eooneqoeuee wan that dbe never
failed to road har chapter; aad whoa
•be got to the ead of It, for want of
anything better to Go, she road It
over again, or went to work with her
note-book, ft was a ray nice uot*
book sihI she wrote a hoaattfto hand
When I casro to look over the pagan,
every few dnye, I was aeloaiabed at
upon a dry rst4g< *-*ii rr'*y deaf <»f
the wet gtnend. fat. Yoa have in
the falls a grout slay to the trace
bolding it (ii u> iy Mgmsnt the ivnyiag
Baltimore. Md.
—tf
» |4r1
. . ...
Jane 0
“ AlriOnTU...
Arrive at Columbia
aorkts waxtkd foe
by Ito aUaagh ta throwing, up the
ridge to es&nunet) •noo^'tug to a
hresst y animal, as it hritigs his brad
baton hi* heda and illy arrange*
him far a mart to jump—Mm4SS
aotes. On some days* to he sara,
there would-be bat a single eeateaoe,
aad that visibly written with effort \
bat almost always than were qwea
ti<>n* ilnfi iifja Ami rrilMTiai* *11 at
HoeFwn wswi ^mawan sifW am^m#*ura^mse*^ nms
which I met aa I oonld I (band my
own mind taxed hy hers, sad Isaliy
3NFESSI ONAL.
By JiliA KcNur VrigbL
bum thrilUajt and imw»-rfal fibnk
niu i) <ra Uii« aufarat It present*
(tag army of fart* aad contains
* faro mad* peUie.
terai* to National
faffli
•ad pras are «p right
aad ffTwwtog
trews are begfantog to
./fW ‘'RwNR»e wvP
Belton and Adder
Thursday* aud Satui
■to
fOfigiO* AWD-H<
Ihe urinates uf th
ZriysMtof,^* 1
^ *bto to
J0&OD* ** re » an
g<<r » Jftorto«. ¥**
i^fal or negk-
dbrifwh *«t
Sto^afBy^ 1 «
y atrmm at Ha oouv«M
Rs «omm«ttoe kks i
sajer advisement,
rapees awnooiidii^’
Italy, nrihing had Ik
Bttter of the app*'
fensrie*. or the ei
itostoasry fields
hij report it won!
Pftor *»
■foreign Mission* hi
itteotioD of Synch!
Mtssamtaacws” sdver
tort were jraqnorti.
■ads, sod the p w
lorUuit claims of
*at little or pothi
iplisbed m this re
be aUribut
to the
“Go ye int
tart; 9 bet to a lack
is eoauection with
destitution of many i
trithia its own bordi
immediate SOMtoac«
that the causes above
u some others that
have exerted au
determining the
sad tii^kt ra tln^i
Called to meet its
the church and to
hauled in tesoaroes. y
God,” the church*.-:
Synod, in the exerci
that ahoondetb, may
ing, win the eontuie
Lord, “She > bath ‘
could.”
With respect to tli
Miaaioo*.) it is knov
mat with the prut
General Synod, that
special attention,
open the subject lias
con futed, and the pra
good have been by n
ttooal to it* import a i
wight have been ex
amount of labor exp
•onrideiation. Frou
of Synod it appear-
of Home Missions i
care of the D
wwh operating with
A Central
^*****1 Synod wai
toting of Rev. S. ,
Bittle, D.D., and Mr
Oto latter being
^ 9 of the vast
•ork, aud the orgei
to carry the same
tt *«* Synods are rec
[!rcs * themselves m
U,e w ork, and
*^r fullest extent
tommittee in the
missions.*
This in our jadgn
itoition of the xvh
^ ^ eounectio
of Synod at its atxi
^ uo further le,
object, unless perhi
uaii
’ ess " Fro « the al
^®arks, the friem
Synod will ondersi
Home missions hi
sympathies at
l Wh “ U ta
ioTTU 8 faH<<
; the reasona
? fr * e °da ? that
to a w
bhtoi <****,
^Ftoprosecut
lurches o
54 SCr ' I><
S^t OHasiou*
z ^ ti
aj^tona aud
J^S.virad. Wi
i„ f,
^ UogG