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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C.. APRIL 25, 1873 The Host Useful i*. of the_Age. french maci hj SHOULD BE IE BrSMTm JMs&ayiSfi and making the oldest titiX? mm1 »cw. IT 8AVE8 LABOR But oil! I know the «ad decree Will «re long be repealed; ^■SSSVt1!^^::^ And a shining, holy convoy, For ever FORTY YEAR8 this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE he* proved to be the ONNAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Uver Complaint end the painful off* Mine, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, one-half the coot of the — * In nee; end m<rw *« . rr saves clothog By it* prraervative q oolitic* u. their longer wear withooTnSd by rrioeting to a eertah 2 would ordinarily soil or £ FSfiadl waft me to the land. Where pleasure* pure can never do; | Beyond the finite strand Oh ! that bright end happy country, That’s so very far away. With idowing hope I Ions to “But lot whet object t~ “Wall, at nor yon do not know, you UU penult MO to tell you He who embed the ftmt hem, or, us you would ■Ihnr hare it, the tret egg, In the Bilious attacks, RICK HEAD ACHE. Colic. Depweeton of Spirit*. Sour Htomarh Heartburn, CHILLHANl) FE- VKRTAc., he. After years of careful experiment*, to Erwy family should use It Mw it Every waahwo* Now I’m faint and sad and weary, My heart doth ever roam From this land so dark and drear j 1 And it only longs for home. Oh! my heart la ever pining, For the land that’s far away, Where the glory’s ever shining, -[Withepure effulgent ray. I long to ne in homage low Before the holv King, And at His feet my crown to thro Whilst hallelujah* sing. Oh! I’m ever, ewer sighing, For t he land that’s far away, Where the angels bright are By ini In their luminous array. Where the King is on Hie throne < _ And the emerald rainbow’s shoe g glory bright, i why**"® weuiB WhM • ^ “•sis:- It* beaoU ® v * n ' t a great end orgeat demand, we now ace from oar original Gtmmimt Pow THE PREPARED. touid form of SUMMONS’ LIVER i TLA TOR, containing ell its won- keu or uu egg without (lad. Mill wink fjH and valuable properties, and “ * OEX DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders (price as before) per package. WM. E. A. AIKEB.IU) J*roJea$or Cfaafa** We want Agents, male sad *—» introduce and sell our EWAMm every family and the iraude — throughout tlic United States, fc? ducemcnls to agents. Write tot and circulars Burnham & Co., Afoao/kUtok ad w e t itiou it fifltt*' rr caution f ju Bey no Powders or PREPARED BIM- MOir UVEH REGULATOR unless in eur engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, M.ui.p and Signature unbroken. None other Is genuine. j x zulix a co , Maaom. On., and Philad-iphia BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Illumes Ok! I long to dwell with cherubim, Bod see the sapphire throne. And strike my harp with seraphim To the most Holy One. And I long to praise Him ever, With a heart that’s always pars; Ami to flee! that naught eaa sever From a home that's ever sere. Yea, I long to dwell forever At Jeans sacred feet; To see life’s flowing liver. And hear ita ripple sweet, I long to see the glorious throng, Washed white in Jeans’ blood. Add swell the chorus of their soog. Who bathed in that pure flood And the glittering foundations. Adorned with jewels rare. And the tree which for the nations, Its healing fruit doth bear. And the gleaming pearly portals. Which flash eflnilgen| fight, As the radiant immortal*, Fht thro’in robes of white. Oh? I’m very, very lonely. In this land so drear and cold; And I long for heaven only. With its streets of shining gold. But oh ! I long to see the King, With his diadetu of light. Arid aa my rapturous praises ring To bid this land good-night. * I wander in the desert sand. But a light shines thro’ tie gloom. Tfa the glory from the shining land lest my darkness doth illume. jjrc and pert** : > I there could |Uhn»AT e*4 I jjrfgptotifa* l- j. holy fad glorious \ iubfpQk* ito .tr* ' I bare m fitobiii, upon tkgto ; fad of m*uiw, M • xhu \ •oou , Mara, fad caaee on to realize « canoe and to form , s tjm perfnctiou of Xii> almost feel, too, th. nature* blighted bj hsifalfa mmualK i be content to dire the soothing infliu from the ground. to agon to eome hie a abounded csmfi deuce and faith in God j therefore he required of him tho very harrl—i toot that eon Id possibly have been demanded of him. This abed inn os of Abraham’s, aad hit kith to Oaf* promise, has been handed dowa oven to thin day, aa the moat remarkable I demand aa well aa aay «f the kayo of the preunnl Hum. I elasye had BkiRf f IttS-f 1 |fc|ao tltohffi |«y, i mewl think of kim when I are parent* mourning aad frisunf over tho happy death of tittle children, they fret and repine and marmar at the will of God. Abraham never neid one word, but quietly prepared to obey God, whan he nuked of kirn to aaerifice bis only eon. I sappose that bo told Barak about it altar lbe> retamed horns aad told bar af tho additional Weening that the angel of the Lord that called to him out af heaven the second time had told him nuoumt d Tin. GEORGE 8 HACKER S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, ty, "la fartonaie to bet lag an edkot Sewifig Machines! Sewtog Matog ’YOU SHUTTLE’' grab* Had* No. 1, only $85. No fltST. This Is a Shuttle Machine has thsCa Feed, and makes the "lock snick'd on both sides. It is a afeudard rinstSd Machine, and the only low-priecd 1 stitch" Machine in the United ha Tkm machine received the Ihpkmmet “Fair of the two Carolines* in At* Charlotte, y. C , ia 1871 amd 1811 EF The above machine is warns for five years. than inanimate nakJ infected by tbia>l there ia the earn* ■' *k*y ia our fegwat i from th>»>p the Godlike natui Z_y creation—fraguavut- p sparkle tluongb 1 * torior. One evidaoce is tioa with our oontl. writhing noder it- \ , tioH groan* to be iL I »jmu e/ (iodT muni I - of their phyaical i^Ir their moral \ tlw*\ a- J iuevery part, au*l till their origin. Tliit f t creation for better i-.K and ia not aiinpl.v n f our reuovated aaui I 1 iu tuition ouly take-1 ,~ diatiuct twin aftei | spiritually enlighten I this conscious ue*.- satisfied with the u V' adbere.s to our best «|h useful pursuits, oui 1 at taiu menus. We disorganization iuulT iuto the material eulL aspirations after p-1 ns cause us to Lou^ ^ here. Fallen as we a I of our immortal ua: I satisfied with less til tiouj aud as our moil aud impotence are th I stood, we loathe oui I as ever Job did hnA ourselves hopelessly »ou that we despis« I as our chains tigbte:< I a tenacity that all 11 °f oor tyrant can a{ I do groan and say. l *« 1 that I am.” We « I of self respect at oui 1 ^°d a despairing hop! impotence that can I «*Niug fetters. The | tLere is no condeuin. ] of our failures,^!el til effect the deliverai.t I «ot accomplish. tiJ fkis feeling entirely toned to a certain .] c * 11 not be satisfice f»on. Vi T e long for tj ^nr despoudeucy at t insupportable at tiro ^kat “sia mixeil w e are creatures oi ^risiuty of effect u pentnally can not , ongiugs after the uu w hen we realize so 1 !" ^ natures. We I,v ered, to be satisfit, I ^hU then tl*e aflP *°riug8, the death, to «d tortures are Hubj ,^ I PjUble with a state Abrahnm buried her to n mva It* soon Fll cross the stormy id soar thro’ realms of li| mi life’s sombre shadows to tot him have awe of his daughters for a wife tor hi* too laaae Th# Bible tell# ns that Xebekab, a vary beautiful girl, was willing to toavn her friend* aad go with the mimn gcr to laaae.* “That was a queer way to get a wife, mother.* “It waa customary then to send a ’s Department. For the Luthenui Visitor Trial of Abraham’i Tilth. opposite (‘anno* railway. P. 0. Socth Cakouva R. R. Couta Columbia, 8. (V, Sept. M, Change of schedule, to go into d and after Sunday, 29th instant: Naif amd Paeeemger Praia. Leave Columbia t Arrive at Charleston .4 Leave Charleston I Arrive at Columbia J§ Night JBrprsae, Freight amd Aeeea “We are ready now, mother, to listen to your atory about Isaac, that yon promised us,” said Henry the folk)wing evening to hi* mother. MH B. said, “Willingly will I re late ! it to you, my sou, for it affords ns an instance of unexampled faith and obedience. So much so that Panl speaks of it in bis epistle which you will read to-morrow for the morning lesson. Abraham’s lit tle son grew to be a fine lad. We are told that he was quite haodaome, arid no doubt bis father and mother esteemed him to be the finest boy that the sun ever shone npon. You may {judge of Abraham’s astonish ment, when one fine morning be heard God calling to hiai, very early, and telling him to take his son, his only son, that he loved so dearly, into the land of Moriah, and oiler him ^as a burnt offering upon one of the mountains that God would show to him.” “What did Abraham say to that, mother F “Why he did’nt say one word in reply. He never expostulated with God, as I fear 1 should hare done, and tned to beg off from his com mand j but he got right op and sad dled his ass, and took two hired ser vants with him, and Isaac, aud went jnst where God told him to go.* “He obeyed God without any ques tioning, mother F said Susie. “Yes, he thoaght, so Paul aaya, that God eoold fulfill his promise to him and Isaac, aud raise him from the dead. He concluded that all Jto bad to do was to obey God, and leave the fulfillment of his promise to make a great nation out of hie son Isaac to God. Well, it seens that they traveled three days away from borne.” “Did’nt he tell Sarah hi* wife, mother, what he was going to do T “No, I suppose not She had not the same faith that Abraham had, and would have said that he was out of his mind, and raised a thousand objections, and probably would have hidden Her son, and prevented Abra ham from obeying God. The third day they arrived at the foot of the mountain, and Abraham aad Isaac went np into it alone. Then Abra ham built the altar, aad when it wee done Isaac asked biiq, where the lamb was to be killed. Oh how sad his father most have Belt I Ha said simply, ‘God will find os a lamb, my son.’ After all was ready, Abraham told Isaac what God had ■aid, aad bound his darling aom, amd liH lp® «pofi the wood, aad took «p ern-ftepe. It ILLUSTRATED H istory of THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH, U_D A at bar at ftwMh'a Bible DkAtoasiy. It raataiw 94S flu* Scripture llluatra- lta*M and over 110* pages, aud i* the mod cauMvIimdit aud valuable Htwtory of the Bible ever publinked. The labor and toartuttff af eeutarie# are gathered in this *me volume to throw a Otter, clear light spun pTfn page of the iMpind wood. * iaiirflfi jrrSjx-^tai f«>r cir- «l»r» and are oar term*, aud a fall dewrviptioa «f 4lie work. Adder#* Ns- ttoual I‘a bit idling Co., Atlanta. Ga. tioa Train (Sunday* rreeptet). Leave Colombia T *|» Arrive *t Charleston ....I •»» Leave Charicaton T !#)* Arrive at Columbia • In Camden Accommodation Trail *f con tin ne to ran to Colombia at tenamf —Mondays, Wednesday* sod Satmdqt Mfhtatof I hat It ia partkmftariy fit tod Air this work. DM yam arm sea a toef enure ns to ita edges f It ia always pointed, sad thee* points. Leave Camden.. I MB Arrive at Colombia tl •<* Leave Cohunbis • Npi Arrive Camdea I ipi A. L. TYLER, Vioe-Prendtot S. R. Picwiks, Gen. Ticket Aft Ms family, (far day he was invited mw a emmiwnw ngmmmm. WMto no delay | it ia “time freight." Tree, aemeumea It gsathetn ap sonrr than the trank can carry „ nod In ihs at tempt te crowd and park the hag gage, the trank goto terribly fast breed, sad we nay that tightsiing Charlotte, Colombia A Aogmb Railroad. General Kvperintemdemfi Ofot Columsia, SeptemberM» RUPTURE CURED. Marsh's Radical Coro Truss g^fa aged ie«f«Hitvelt twelve a»4 thirteen, were oeaii I to a to*) # in dew reading lofribw, The )ha»ff ma* MppPNMMNi !9M||RI MHNRi 2 faWlMlt i'nitmMmtW WfTT V(M| amiiiM *^11 n at garii « a , m.*e fi^agwkmMa ar^ fN-MPtoev#mmn MliFwlIf fl * q jr w "We are rnadiqg am reaaancr. air | we «re tending toe ktotory at GmfN O S and after this dote the Mfek ■chedale will be ran oa this t«d; goixo somt. Train No. 1. Traill Leave Charlotte, 8 00 am 8JJM “ Columbia, 2 40 pm Arrive at Augusta, 7 42 p m 8M»* GOIXO NORTH. Train No. L Train S# 1 Ixyive Augusta, « S5 a m ** Columbia, 11 58 a m 11 * f* Arrive at ChTotte, 7 42 p m Standard time 10 minute* slowrt fa time# before. Nk#d 4hmH- krealinti at tin* la iaii*f h m ee^Me watt' NgHPMPDMR^B qgppMgr mack to do with the prewrt ottow at T HE he*< and moat cfleetive Traat know* fm the curr and relief of Meruia or Rupture. This Trnas ha* re* erived the Mm timi of the moot eminent pliysh-ton* of this omintry. vrho do not he»itat< to rreommi-ud it to thoar afflicted with Hernia a* luring »ni*eri«*r to all It i* the only Truss that s ill retain the bio* el* with any certainty, aad the wearer can fwl assured that he m narag a remedy that • ill hr at all time* safe and effectual la ita operations. Of this we guarantee entire aati«fartM#i to all who may come aodci mu treatment. Ladk*>’ silk elastic alalomitial belt* for oorpulet y, falling of the womb, and os a support to the Itock and abdominal muwW AnkleCo, kneecaps and st«»ck- ing» 1 «i varicMmr veins, ulcer* and weak **Y«b brltotg torn that iferve Is a Gad F A*lont*he«l at SBrh a awotia*. tha (Musvemf sw#* 111 si 'P* w*v“ W* on w w*iw#te griwta I .--.A - i ^a gi^mdhkb amS L.«. o g ifera mtoPtowwtg mX fitotoa** wPqtow'w , PRPI MM Both trains make close conn all points North, South aad Through ticket* sold and haggagi to all princi{>al points. E. P. ALEXANl Gen*l. Superii E. R. Dorset, Gob. F. and T. Agent tfert a# Id oor them oftet*. Thev ^Mto MOWIH0F^Wtto a L Never pwt off till to morrow what vow eaa do today. X Never trawble awother for what tog »• Ions, a*#l »Tanting patMMto Bbawldev brace* for ladies, gents and ohiktren, far tin cure of stooping of the toooktrr* and aa a cheat expander. Pile Instrument*, the most unienor arildto to woe—light, easily adjusted aud otovrioal. liistrumviitn for all physical deformities curvature of the spine, bow lags. dnl> f«vt, Ike. Aro ut for ClemeBt's Celebrated Artifi- rialLimbs, Agent f«»r GrandolU* Patent Rubber ftitiiNq) rinU’lriM, jCient^n I)r. Babcock’s Silver Uterine IL> f»r Dr. WmUwinIJi'. Ston Pw- "EApartaent with a competent lady iu attendance. tinier* per mail promptly attendtd to S. MARSH, f VI W. Baltimore 8t.. v. Baltimore, Md. G. & C. Railroad. Leave Columbia at. Leave Alston Leave Newbeny.... Leave Oskaatouy... Leave Belton Arrive at Greenville A W# anldnm repent of feet log 7. Nothing la traobleaome that we do wiUtogly. I flow moth pain (he evtta have Leave Greenville m Belton M Cokeehary " Abbeville “ Newberry “ Alston Arrive at Columbia.. A adersoa Branch amd *. Take things always by the DOWN. Leave WolholU 5 45am A Leave Perry villc «25 a m I Leave Pendleton 710 a m I Leave Anderson 810 a m I Arrive at Belton fOOam I Connecting with down Greenville. Accommodation train* n ville Brandi on MoodayoW« Friday*.. On Anderson Br* tokw wntter that (to egg«n*te»l grot." “Tkor» la, than, m rgg which did THOS. DODAMEAD, SIMMONS REGULATOR on li —If i BVORIYI BILL FOUNDRY.