The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, May 16, 1873, Image 4
'
mm
THE LUTHERAN VISHDK roLLMHA, 3. C., MAY 16, 1873.
Poetry.
Be Still In Ood.
I
/If'-
FROM TltK OKRXAW OP Jl Ull STCWM.
Bo still in Ood! Who rests on Um
Enduring pence shall know.
Ah with a spirit freslf and free
Through life shall cheerly go.
He still in faith! Forbear to neck
Where seeking naught avail*,
Unfold thy soul to that pure light
From heaven, which never fail*.
He still in lor©! ' Be like the dew
That, falling from the skies.
On meadows green, in thousand cups.
At morning twinkling lies?
Ho still in conduct, striving not
for honor, wealth or might!
Who in contentment breaks his bread
Finds favors in God's sight.
Be still in sorrow! “As Go# wills!”
Let, that thy motto be,
Submissive ’ueath his strokes receive
Bis Image stamped on thee.
Bo still in God! Who vests oa him
Enduring peace shall know,
with a spirit glad and free,
trough night and grief shall go.
n’s Department
For the Lutheran Vial tor.
Jopwph in Prison.
“Of coarse Joseph was getting
along finely in Egypt, and no doubt
was Mad that him brothers sold bin,”
said Henry B. to his mother.
“L suppose that he often longed to
see his dear lather and little brother
min, but he grew up to be a
youfig mau of flue appearance, and
was ■ highly esteemed by 1‘otiphar.
Alter some years had passed, when
Joseph was grown up, Potiphar’*
wife, who was not a good woman at
all, became very angry at Joseph
because she wanted him to commit a
great crime against hie master and
Joseph would not couseut to it, and
told her that Potiphar had trusted
him, and he could do nothing wrong.
She said that Potiphar should not
know anything bad about him. But
cBei ‘ 0od ’*
any
will kuow if I do
Theu she said to
/ kora«lf, ‘I’ll puu isn UethjoU
that be is too good to do
show him that 1 have power to <i*
grade him/ Tbeu she made up a
bad lie and told to her husband, and
he believed it, and in a great rage
sent find had Joseph cast into prison.
Joseph no doubt thought that his lot
was a hard one, but he still prayed
to G<kl, aud the Lord did not forsake
him. It so happened that two ser
vant* of Pharaoh's were in prison
also, and they had a dream, each of
them, aud in the morning they re
lated their dreams to Joseph. Jo
seph said, ‘I pah tell yon what your
dreams mean if you wish me to do
so/ ‘As for you,' said he to the but
ler, ^our dream that you had about
pressing the juice of a bunch of
grapes into a cup, aud giving it to
Pharaoh, mean* that in three days
Pharaoh will forgive aud send for
you, and restore you to your former
place of chief butler/ Then the
baker, who was the other prisoner,
said, 4 I want to know what my
dream meauL I dreamed that I had
three baskets on my bead full of
baked meats for Pharaoh, and the
birds pame aud ate out of them/
4 Well,* said Joseph, that aieaos that
in three days your head shall be
lifted from oft you, and your body
hanged on a tree for the birds to eat
the flesh from your bones/**
“flow did Joseph know that, moth
erT '
“God told him the meaning of the
dream®, my child.’*
“Was it so 1 Did it all take place F
“Yes, in three dayt-Pharuoh sent
for his butler. Joseph told him oot
to fbrg<:t him, that he had been
stolen and sold away from bis father,
and begged him to speak to Pharaoh
a good word for him.**
“Didn’t he, mother f*
“No, the butler forgot all about
Joseph, and alter the baker’s bead
was cutoff, and his body hung up
on a tree, poor Joseph was left In
prison alone for two years. At the
end of that time Pharaoh had a
strange dream, and nobody could
tell him what it meant. Pharaoh
became angry wheu his wise men
could not tell him what his dream
men eould not interpret It
however, sold, ‘It all means the aaaae
thing. God has tahee this way to
show to rou what hi In idaoe
wmw ■? gp "w uww pa srae wamwr
There will be seven jeers of pieety,
and seven yearn of famine. The
•even yearn of famine will eat np
all those of plmltoiunm Slow I
advise you to send sad gather up
the fifth part of all that la raised
during the plentiful years, sad ap
point officer* to beiki booses and
bsros, am) gather ia pro* Moo mmw|I
to last through the ssvea dreodfhi
vMars of famine’ I'b*ri4<>h -I
like your advice, sad I ess that God
it with yon. Bow. no owe ia so watt
qualified to el trad to this matter as
vou aruL therefore I aiMwdat vou to
jwm swe spa fww* w*w* w wirirwiw* j * * w
bo the chief ofloer, and give you foil
authority to net ae you please/
Then be took a ring from his finger
and pat it apoa Joseph's, and pet
a gold chain around his neck, sad
rich, handsome garment* were giren
him to wear, sod ho canted him to
ride ia a fine chariot, and ordered all
to bow their koeee whew they saw
Joseph coming/"
“I am so glad F aaid Heavy, -I
•red out of that hateful prteoe, and
now was Potiphar's supmor."
uJoseph married a lady w hoee
name waa A too alb, and ha had a
handsome house and became rich,
and be rode over the (had and had
all the surplus of the seven plentiful
years collected lato large gralaarlmi
of grain were laid ap for the seven
years of flssstae that were to susss.
The famine came; the fields refused
to bring forth any grain} ae dew
fell; the sun shoos hot and dried up
everything, and alt coni*tries were
starving for food. Then they hoard
of the grain laid up in Kgypt, aad
«o men were sent to buy of Joseph;
and Jacob's sons wetii tbs* to
Egypt to boy ooru aha far the
famine was great ia Paleatiae whew
Jacob lived.*
w Did Joseph see Ida btothers,
mother, sod did they know him r
“That will be my story foe the
next lime, my son,** seal Mrs. It.
“You will see in this history of Jo-
thud makes «vents, that
Stem very iflfin» »nd doleful to u*. to
torn out all for the to**
had not hewn sold into Egypt a*
coakl have told Pharaoh w hat to do,
and no grain would have hern laid
up for the yeats of famine) thou
many band red* of people wonkl have
died, that were otherwise preserved
by his foresight." f
la vital
“W#
to the deep,* I
pary te lilted, and
dhafi forward, la di
uaaamsmr u* p ■ "* W'W|
ling plash, aad to i
|t| Igy gj
fire thteo
who
rifliSi •** p • i*fo
and the real <
are fa away.
ti
I*
with a thrtl
ghastly glim
am to a letter.
a fob# out of M. fhoro art jot* the
hard, /«M weeds he am eoly eta
what sg
•a
The thing yaa eveSe to
sk u. | t arntfafaufa mJt UkMdf
IImp twmj 9mm win m lit
bf ad
the to-
Tfoa
waa ha «
a hull
I
By
of it
gtoatse the peril to the
I M
Miscellaneous.
▲ ruasrau it Sea
But into Ibis, oar Mooting citadel,
steal* sometimes s “single
warrior,” aad smites in on
Young Uyhw is gone froa
the Argouatas. All tael night lay a
still form on the “half deck"-—very
still aad rigid, and dark* though the
sentinel lamp at the cabin door
streamed upon it. It was screened
from the dumberers la the neighbor
iug husaock«, breathing a deeper
awe than they—“for sleep is awfhl $* j
It was draped over by the Union
jack, and bastde it was a solitary
watcher. The morrow ha* asms.
The sunshine laughs out of argeut 1
lids in the heavens; the “mighty,
purple billow a of the swerb rolling
sea” foam aad flash. The ship
swings dashingly forward, the star
tied fiylng-fisto twinkle*, the asm Urd
circles and yelp*—all is life. Elark !
it ia the ha*tew»«n's pipe, hut it te
blown in s lower key than m wont,
and it has a long-draw a note of wail.
“All hands bury the deed F
A solemn summon* 1 the ship's
bell tolls solemnly. The course* are
all hauled up, the ate in top sail is
aback, the frigate's is deadeord a*
much as may be, aad then the
silence is broken only by the hollow
beat of wsvoa, and the subdued,
murmurous sound sf am mastering
by hundreds, slowly sad gravely
though it km. The ottwo, I* gilt
faring uniforms, are grouped on the t
lee side of the quarter dark* the
marinas are drawn ap opposite, is;
full dress, the crew ia their
1 M:
Whs* is nest t* he devtosd tor
tdNF ft** - # v I Y iflh nasal s«hS
wT HRVPfimlRwPmJl» hmi mNgiwfom mm ePflfoPPl
pMrihiMMi ml tfc# flkNWM^ wn
sad«Hr a ship sea blow it |*
meat I* atoms*. O*
sod fofos af^ dsatroslivs agsuts aes
)**l s* teen We t* eumteusphtt*-. The
mwious of the stmlrrn rifle, with
mb} nm4m* <« * timm ml kmlti* ; *M*
a * s r jis gat g ‘jagi
wwlWr W*% ™ ^ atom
,hna gunpowder m
of a
***** lUli M*h ih I'wrtaJHit w R df
During the tote
||'for 0$ %/m
^ ^ |in iJfrgr fotil^f ic't liif K for fai tifcd
What if the dtomsvrrise of
* Ldots s i e«a*WW SHto fiis v It fcsiin r ii*
^^ssse^^ss sag u?s^sw e ww^e e^m^s v
in sma* foitaie shush sf snas a
s*tro gijrr»i#r totgade sh**id blew
its aalaguolsta to atoms, or a car
tmuie wml divtohMi reduce thma to
power uf me* to usHugaMh t The
diaetratmias assy seem absurd, hat
•he foe* that eh isapsovsd aguots si
dsstnMMs wfl) w utilised ti war
to toeuaitwesetohto We mtnU *e
mors stop there wv ass that a#
we doftaai the #*w
answhot i we shall mm
wr upammsstf. ^m®tr
W mf folftfoiM IjUTd'H
i the cevtainty, tf
df the fare of
■The* § as-sua ._s wsaimiiineMlh** fl IIAdL. L ^ k...^ t«
Mill fifi Qmw |wwpnrffell 111# li iw'flit
OS'4ifisa j iiMitffrefmnf* OiAeii iS kae4i* jk tLI*Ull
• lAPFrTdfifo* mm Jfo ¥ fffofoPrO
passant, delving la hi*
aHkm a shell, toft by the
ml 1gr fof In UMi Mfat
i bmd mpmm m
d. pdf 1 yuw g* to stpr
The ssore we wrsot foam sstare the |
Stotmrrpdto of fetoflff l.mJm*sm»ss IstoTt I famv a^we.
we fill aar lives with W#
maim oavwslv** with tbsto. Yet, *w
the other band there am, dnwhtlesa.
We determine by
iadaebkma, tahra from a
thar W M to
entry oar smbfeltns whoa we start
s>a*afi As* | Liu -tmv wvt;ntt -»** sflfiTjm ^fi® ,
heiPu fofoMP wif*v aiwp. w ™ wfoinfig* mm.m
griiHife fjkgs hilrtf ,4j.| AjwilutiiLjr mrfhignirt
ma^weiwfs v fwe •m^w'eu-w uew mpurmmomeswjmi “ swqrwS
to tahe a utmtoard ta the
amir ^eu ** jF-wue* SW">* jl VsWjy UUS
tsmtf sf
tettors MR
to ei
enttca
i
MfitoQsIt. sf a
by the tats cysfoaoil has
ap iiks a foard on the now *
of the Brahmaputra. > The <
of Hanoi itarlf Is evwa now I
dtotarfoug
hs going on is Ihe Gaagss, eme tf
whtoh we tototy mmmihmmd as tend
lag to aadsmias part of the rail
A 1^,1 m *u*»S9 I WdDtlff ssaaJl Mhto^l. I
par. It to out ssltkstj, as the
1^1 | || r ndi 1
may have sossathiag to do
of mmAksi ir
;ito* w aeu ungea^^p'M’s^w
Uks the Banl waa lever, ia
by them..I The
i . at any rate, la one that aalto
—« a .,nU4 Aaiitinu r*tmv.
ViSW , swsrss wimssm "SW m y
careful inquirydUr» » isdsaa^felf.
There use tow Ja|«aaase «U riling*
of the middle class which have pfo
their lotto pcitato gardens, qeiet re
treats for stoop, for read tag, fishing
to the tonka, or indaAgiag ia lib*
turn* of ton and aaki The rlufiaa of
hills whtoh tremor the quarters to
This earth ttolm M
* *wee< Jtolhrwehip’ of
to tossed to
ether toon slsr. sod ftomi one telling
B*t**l la* and tato
Wnhi* the limit* of j
ton*
tojfitofifli M oil of mdoUnh fogtoi
n i. .—»— I - .u aj^i tJnini'l sr i m*n*
f ldfi w srsilmSPW uMiu m^Ur ws^u JP
rats*, kaswtog that there the centre
was filed, and that each gfnhs was
hi Ms dieting* around »L
aatdeaar) form
only a Itttto fragment of the warh,
as tofttfssr deparlment cd the gmsft
irsisissimim And what ara the f*w
wartds whtoh sweep with ws shunt
the - »— nets* of hie ami light f
Standi*, paatorans to ilmsaaslves)j
imam of the*
little glens, glgttofii,
{1,^. quml l
in the mus< in
, — a* to give the
varied laodac*4»e In a
WImnu there Is art an
tratMW (ram the garden to the street,
a ywatir htvdge to thrown over thr
canal hstorr the |*ortoL whtoh Is
caret ally manatoi himIw the »pr©a<l
lag tfsws at thick *hf ubhrry We
have hardly orwisnnl the thsrahoid
whoa we find oormdves sppaiwatly
| la a wild forest, for from sB hshi-
«M rooks, carelessly
the manner of a stair '
cons, touts as to aaceud, aad from
the summit a chatvniug visa la and
dsnly spread out brl<>». A* *m|»hi
(kvatia af lemrae aad fiosers laufoarn
* prrtarvaqae pood of water, bar
liglflii to li fo land snot |r»m mmA m mlffilf'
Ultoa; a light uoodca bridge is
thrown auroas It j the path, wbark
to the laUrt, pamws by
il«rough cIuiu)mi of Imai
dwar l |»alu»* and ca
their by graves of amsil
REGULATOR
fa over FOETY YE ABB this
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDiriXE baa jirevcd to be the
GREAT UIFAILIMG SPECIFIC
gjiift li
/sandier. Rilkm* attacks. HICK HEAD*
ACIUL Ocdk, Ileprem^iJ tfoW»,hear
BumuMlt. Heart burn, ( HILLS AND FE
VER. he .. Ac. k .
After years of catwful ciperam uU, fo
m«o* a great aud urgent Arniaud. we now
jMdaar foam ser original Gemwmr Pew-
THE PREPARED,
. IJ..UUI Iona of HIMMUKH- LIVES
REGTLATOR. coutaising all iu won-
Acifut and vshialde properttos, snd odor
On DOLLiE BOTTLES
The Psmrders (price as befon*) *1.00
nammfo r -m*asa
toMTIHMHHWw
B*-r»t by ansfl 1.0*
nr CfiUTIOE I Jt*
Buy no Powders or PREPARED B1M-
MDffr LIVES REGULATOR unless iu
oar mrrsn-d wrapper, with Trade mark,
tMUkinp snd HigsuUurr anbrok»*n. None
efav is genwim.
J H ZEILIS h CO ,
Imss. O* . sad Philadelphia
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS
Oe* 11 » tf
Bum*
sasli
tease
The Host Usefiil WjJ'
of the Ap.
FRENCH STARCH ; ENin
sHomo pr iy svssrTiTJJj
hum making Ui< oldest artid* U-l"
snd new.
IT SAVES LABdi
By making the iron slip smoodii. !
e**ily, and nrrvenimg the «£2*m\
sticking or clogging. Mb j
IT SAVES HOMEY.
e it produce* far better ]
half the cost of the ingn-dicSr * I
w; ami
IT 8AVEB CLOTHOfl
By Its preservative qualiUea, by i
UwJr longer wear without wagSTj
luiaL&usiKSr*
Every family should ass it. fit
needs it Every washwoman
benefited by it.
Bmd the /Morning CertUhoU fn*. .
Firtt Chrmist in Maryland:
I hnve carefully examined the “PW»
Burch Enamel, and find in it JS*
Hpcnoaoti, Paraffine or wax. ifzM
taint no hgndmt that can hs
way ii^urioua to the Hm-st or Osajg
WM. E. A. AIKEN, M.D
Projemmor CAraiitoy,^.
W© want Agents, male aaf (©tub J
introduce and aell our EJFJlgg**
every family and the trade iwm
Uinmghout the I'nited Sute«.tG2?
ducements to agents. \Yrit© foTtli
aad sireulars.
ItlBMIAM & Co., Man*factmr-.
Lombard SreeP
Jtaltimor^gi ]
Jim i
Buck(yc bcll pouhoiy.
a te mst
«r c *ee>r mm
wnii fw s*w
he flunrsfi
•COBH OOtSI
tmuZEH dTIFl
April 2
237—tf
GEORGE 8 HACKER'S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
ksiwA tohi *
toWe^Jw® * fi *
pMMW and atofar* of tarf fiawrrw.;
, fokto' «
Band Trftmn
lint
•van thia «oe n*A
nad claiming
the (Mstakirt* af
•yv
laths raito t
halhi I
A re iffitmffciilidli || t III fib#
wmisw w w *mm|^w^wFwma , e» w*apm*
M m j satte Miaflati givva the foUow ing
acmoant of bia t reatmon t of
What plant*, to make them Jhroal:
1
CHARLESTON.
i Hu it ii mam Bin thrown' oarr the “I arrived ta the country the llkb Sri *
irmsm'nsl ii> iff the ptafawna of’of June, and the fir^t com plaint a mprr*i*MH»
hmiaty andmfigaifiewner ? AM when tw, 'We ahull hava no head let
on baitd to
trade. Ail
is mhd* at our own Luiory in the
muBt tW proprietor's
T^ m rntpcicd work k«-pt
i v the country
Ami when were, 'Ws ahull have no head let
the aaaided arose I s* r nms HI to Its tsww; an usual it will nil ran ta need.'
attoMMl koa, and guard 1* tta atarnat The plant* tanked fine aad healthy,
strength, ii may call the timtrwmvuto hat already Indicated the running
af atoms to Ms aaafotancs ; aad It «P symptom*. 1 thinned it oat, then
shall took sol an ampler hmitorie*, carefnUy slipped a cotton tame an
and take bald of larger not*** der the lowest leave* of each ffont,
ytom we have oar b*ok W»! and gently raised them a few inches
speak to tea terms nf etaggvralma from the gnmad, aad tied them
Inanely; then 1 placed a shingle U|m»u
and Head*, nf sUr% each plant, and n small stone to keep
As we ptaiww foe awfol altitudes, we *® firm. Rvevy evening I removed
i , rrn j io ^ wrmdrm Apevtore* the aovetoagw, watered each head,
CKMssianily a|mn, snd we are |aet aad rvplarod the protective rovtos io
lleave* the aMwaing, as ! foflnd the ton's
arrange ray * had a tenderu-y to cause the
neats stand trwaled. and cvfrutto! Mtace In run ap to aeed, and re
trrrdtrs. In ateqp** hitherth nadrval moving the cover at night allowed it
apod, fiame as at the portal of the a safiktemey of foash air, so that
Eternal Thowae. to guard its acorsa, neither mould nor decay made (heir
ami rn rl.vtm it* temhhmaas. Yet appearance I waa rewarded by large ’
even them «M» pvmdk that dtororery i solid head* af aoptomr <|uality. and
hasQnat rlatod Ms rrsearvhea; still the hearts were white sad crisp
aveam- »•
L actory
r C»
I‘l ire List.
Ware Roemi* : King, opposite
tow!, as Hoe of (Itv mil wav.
Box. Nw m.
Jttl v 7
and
aaaoa
P. o.
tf
RUFIXTRE CURED.
Marsh * Radical Cure Truss.
Aoip mV **>f Asa Piult huftn wm.
rpili: Urn mm
I known for
ita- xmw, »• «■•• *e ‘- 11 *** w j UXr.&ht. K
it ei chi And aGrr and mate deeaxrtl or Iwre seeil. 1 * h»a» for \ariote, veins.
height rites Ifito height. Aad after
afi, this la " bit the * wiles mart of i
“111* high nod holy ptosa.* I
decayed or liuve tod."
O !•-«"■ I ngf “fotoh q>W»..»wo.«wI-Wteiw*
Shrain far Poaltjy.
by the
dtirmg
histnrf
the loot tea
« fiadhi fa
meant. Just then the butler aaid, j “line frock*.' about the!
‘I have done very badly towards i and gang way a The body of the
Joseph, I will go to Pharaoh and tell poor sailor boy—how sad bia fate !—
him perhaps Joseph can interpret, closely sowed np in hit little ham
the dream/ So he rslsteid fa Pha mook^ and |daond upon a ratio bier.
raoh what had hanneued in uriaon
to him and bis fellow, the baker.
v Pharaoh, quickly sent for Joseph,
and had him sheared and clean
clothes put upon him, and then he
' told him ^i* dream that he had.*
“W^*t was it, mother V*
“Well, he dreamed that he saw
seven lean kioe, or cows, aad seven
fat cow®) the fat one* fed iu a mead
ow, aud the lean ones ate up tlm
seven fat ones. Then he awoke, but
went to sleep and dreamed that be
saw seven ears of corn on one stalk*
good and fall, and seven ears blasted
and withered, and the thin and blast
ed ears devoured the seven good
ears.”
‘‘That was a queer dream, indeed."
“Yea, no wonder that the wise
:y ji mmtm' *- ■ - >■■■:
is borne frog below on the Shoulders
of his automates--how neatly rigged
these pall-bearers, ami what soft firms
in those weather bgoten face*!—ami
is rooted gently on the ship's mid
side. The chaplain, ia hit robrs,
approaches ; all uaeoffifi,
“I am the Reset fraction and ibe
Lif«s oalth the Lord ; ho that bo
Ueveth ia me, though he ware 4sad,
yet shall he live P
The words fall upon the ear nod
heart—in that presence, on the
“pare, uoeenrebabie sea,* dark, not
from obscurity, but from engines*
Mke a revelation newly hoard. Over
the boy are the stars of bis country
in pall—the 8tars of Immortality in
assurance 1 A light cloud passed)
there Is s soft sprinkle of rain.
n SpS |8#r tbn Ifi lafifa CLae# ThtL*
tare nimn lewrninw that “an sIjwom
phvnc wave" U ciating np sKaig by !
A gn-.-m #';bak Sw*wa k®L* im hfcMsufl -
W'SSHWWteyeiw’ei: “ m — gev *^S
sntnwBW ntmtb**IIstf®*i*r^e ras—^elvx*l
that there is s Imnflre **f magneaMim
in the «*tn fifty ibuasaod milew bigb
o» thertrabonts Of ewarse that set
ties the qnratnia for as of a lively
trade in linen eat* and straw hat*
M IktHi W M‘II1ii SH iJiUi 1 ...s UBia, M A>*i ^ foi te.i, nliii it®
« pur Tmngr m inf#fin|prihi.ip im m* ufihiii
envd that facta the mow! rvn»«#tr are
instantly a|q»Ued to romaMiwrtal use.
Who ran tell how far Ihear changsa
io «»ar outward rdatioas will gw on f
-fh IfrlAaftel
INarrof U afcr /or PUmU — A o»
r ton* dtacot cry has resanUy been
fSYifi-si-# IMlbliia'* Ito !■’ f fits rooari! I - «■
gi^aa*was^n J ^w n * *^was" ‘^^Sr osw fiaw
the ruitnre of vegvtahfoa and fratt
trows. Uy watering with a aatotron
dwrflsl fcvwiMitiy baa htoo sitaieed
IVgr frees and bean*, wbteh hate
been sol>not ted to Info UeutUBsni,
hnvs nearly doubted in the sq®® of
their urmltMaiiittA wwd a BntwMlJa
w ■ T siw wen-q WfOl to WSi^mto^ e*Wr
m» prove me nt baa bran remarked fo
f tomsAta dflfoa amgasa | W I v-fi
lifo’lf tostoW’ton.. IFTt ® WWTtowf*
that, while at the food of an
hshment at Kaghiea, or the solphs
roos spring*, he hml the garden*
and plantation* omoerfod with it
watered, during several wrwks of the
early spring, with salphttrowa water,
snd (hat nut |, ,t, a .4.
■ wwv wars v»o#‘P s hMSWf tegfiRRltel wflwfi
prtMprol to a remarkable ettenf,
IteSteE- ■foiiwggbtosato 144^^44 ^^Asn^wafi a-.^.jtiii
ofii iuvftvfi m fmmm Wrl
ifu-4 ,■ kj i.ljj )#% hr as mtsdl fodisml® lam to-ms rmsur*
* r iw so ?'”a Stis.etovsw S'^Pgg *S s**sa mPatofiWv mgjf
which attraefod saftvvsol altea
I foa. r* £.1 ,, «*M
There is no other grain that is
relished so well by fowls a* Indian
«... | corn. It mast always ooatinor to
A ti iiuukslfij imtlmiiT of the ei -1 br * ** tN,w ? lie* American |w*ullei
lent to which Ind1
to change tb.4 crmtwea 1a furnlahed
as u«t, tin*
** * rvlfobcv,
nvctw * re -PM htti«l«| to use
more
too
, for, altbmigh
in certain rawsm it
for ™tir
|| mo*t efiprliw Trnw
the care sod relief of
Hrinu or Rupture. T)ii« Trum ha* re
ceived the xAnrtkiu of the most eminent
ptiMi iam of thi* rerantTT. who do not
bteiUI*-1« n-cwoMneod it Urtboer nJHirted
with Urmia as being superior to all
other*..
It i» ibe ouly True* UluI will t-t tain |h«.
bow«Is with any rertaiuty, and the wearer
can feel nottn-n that he is using s remedy
that will be *1 nil rime* safe and effectual
la it* ifoeratioo*. Of tins we guarantee
entire atidsdiim to all who may come
under otar treatment,
lodlee' ailk elastic nbdominal l*elt* for
corpoli-nry. falling of tbe womb, and as
sad abdominal
I t-ajis and stock -
ings for laticnw veins, ulcere and weak
joillts.
Shoulder bracta for ladies, pats and
children, for tlie core of dto*pinir of the
nhontdem and a* a dtest expander.
Pile lustniments. the most superior
article in us--light, easily adjusted and
effi-ctual. lustrumcntH for all physical
deformities, curvature of the spine. l*ow
legs, efob feet. Ac.
Agent for C lement's OicUmted Artifi
cial Littih*.
Airetif Jfor Gtandall's Patent KubWi
nutriment
af the HrahoBapoti* t pries than any stber grain, ami is
years. In 1703 always ta be obtained. Gorw can be
the want of fi*'*** KToui^d and nngrmind, raw
^" Loml booked. Oat* vr Hrvfer ground
riven*, iismvtog fo to«rav w othetwiae the holla are too;
Hwrs af foUMK, which joined with harsh and bulky. With wheat bran!
it Atm Ike Mqgwa» «* Ikal lime I he aad middling*, wheat in the kernel,
dl.eel eothrS for ail the drwmsge af *»d hark wheat, there need
the iMte. mmA tImriiwr ■Hitli UV «fifo|} HI AUiMilUg fooliot
tam AMWia ana %***■** »ney ggw. Ryv, though tbe poonat grain
Biner then, hofoever the ftrshmsjm ^ may lie gi\ eti occasionally,;
tr* ha* skfilfiSl it* msit rbsnncl. and brewara* grain*, if convenient.
1 -te- .Mtete ..otward, own — Tkt l\mitrg World
eat mty to j j
rain and ftvfog forth to new centres k Tur a fafoy dish, mock eggs pat.
of trade and population At* this - M|du min lwwl to tif MiarfaltT
seem* to have happened in pirpurtd fo serve wn a mould, by
apaee af twrsoly year*, the prwcwsw breaking Hh in at the large end,-ami i
tippiNl Cratches.
Agri
gpnt for Ih. Bal>rock*s Silver Uterine
Son porter.
Agent for Dr.,Wadsnmrth's Bk-ni Por-
mn.
Ijwlie*' Apart incut With s rompt-tent
lady io sttendanes.
Order* per mail prompt I v attended to
*S. MAR8B.
02 W. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
June 0 —tf
S11KNT8 WANTED IW»H
being
um.
ill
pouting out tbe contetii«s leaving an
,,f orifice as large;, perhaps, an a five
cent nickel. Then boil rice iu five
rbaps, ai
» * j ,jms* rw** i»swi« »*»eii boil lice
totoww, uepnvrd f nr gam qnan for three fourth* of an
Uty of toft Hlch the Hnlimapatia ttn ttM , «Mte with this, put
seed to wash down from the hiila and aver the end another half ahelt, pin
higher i alfoya, hast tkete chance for j * tape or strip of tnnalin arottml each
m M»r liwIteM. «J Me. Unlf ,11 boar
I*te4t -TOm lteOn« Ik* » r .u»m Wmgvr. Then fiotijt over them cool
mmm. incraawx ise ixrnniwnpu wafer l»ar»-lv etiotigh to cover them,
tr» into tfo Qangrii* tifft system Nll d let them sttod \en illinates;
ItoMied to devekij* the proceaa of then take off tbe sheila carefully. !
I*n4 making Ifi the tiangeilc delta, ** thfo fa only plain bolleil
nee, and may he trimmed ami eaten
accordingly; either for breakfast or
desert. Another form of filling them
Is, when t«o-tbird* full of noe, to
make a apace in the centre with the
handki of a teaspoon, and fill it with
stewetl raisins or Zaute currants;
then fill up with rice, and finish eook
**“ ing as before. Orange pudding sauce
or thi .
HONVENT
*' — SESSIONAL.
By Julia McNair Wright
The most thrilling anrt powerful book
ever written oti this subject. It present*
a ntmrtling nr raft of forts, and contains
revelations never Wore made public.
Send for circular wid terms to National
Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Nov 25 —6tn
to
fa faetog Iks (*angelic rivers
mWoSMSUJM-tl S fit.imASS i■ u-|- jib gh' S f j jr v afwfi
wmF^rwlt ^fifiPfiM- ^f Iwfiwr v MsTm-
than before While Aonargaong, the
| old capital of Bengal, destroyed fa
the river to which M wared tta
JNNN^fttlJL fo now a bm
ss rrowuded lt|f» lie^atia of
Jungle, the gn4t
totog ou
trading mart of trims these nioely, ami m doea sweet
jute was ooofi «rwufi. *
ILLUSTRATED
ISTORY OF
THE BIBLE
By-Wm. SMITH, U_D
Author of Bi.nth’s Bible Dictionary.
It contains 243 fine Scripture lUastrs-
tioiiM and over 1100 napes, and is the most
eoninretjeiiKive nno vaJnaWe History of
the Bible ever published. The labor and
learniuR of eeuturie* are gatliered in this
one volume to throw a strong, clear light
upon even page of the inspired wptd.
AQMNT8 H'-4 NTKIK—Bend for dt-
culars and see our terms, and a full
description of tbe work. Address Na-
j tional Publishing ('o., Atlanta, Ga.
• Nov 25 - —Gin
Sewing Mtckljes! ^wl^Midfii|
“KOMI SHUTTLS" Stwlagfatoa
No. 1. only $25 No.2, fill
Thi* is a Shuttle Machine fo* the Ifol
Feed, and make* the “lock Hitch*fifil
on both sides. It is a standard fir
Machine, sud tfo only low-|
stitch" Machine iu the United
This mar line remred the IHploaoi
“Fair ofile tiro Corolinas." t* tkti
( harlot te, X. C-, ta 1871 and 1872.
nr The above machine is ws
for five years.
Agents Wanted—Superior
meat* given. Liberal deductios
to minister* of the gospel. -Send
for circular* and samples of ae
Addroas Rev. C. H. BERNHKTM. i
eral Agent, Concord, N. C.
Jan 3 -
Change of Schedule.
South Csju>uka R. K. Coxtakl
Columbia, 8. U., Sept *8, UBl
Change of schedule, to go into «f“*
ami after Sunday, 2#th instant:
Mail and Faraengrr Train.
Leave Columbia 9 Mu
Arrive id Charleston 4 Wyil
Leave Charleston • Snl
Arrive at Columbia .® Rytl
Sight Erprntt. Freight and AommmmA|
tiam TV*un (Sunday* rrcepltd).
Leave Ctdnmbia 7 L, .
Arrive at Charleatoa.... Ifitil
fo'are Charleston T ftpil
Arrive at Columbia • fin
Camden Accommodation Trait *f|
continue to ran to Columbia ss
—Mondays, Wednesday* and fatekp.
1 oave Camden 9 7 »»|
Arrive at Columbia U Rnj
I-eave Columbia I fail
Arrive Camden f Spa
A. L. TYLER, Vice-PrtWest
8. B. Piokixs, Gen. Ticket Agfc
Charlotte, Columbia A Auffo|
Railroad.
Ifrnrral Superintendent** ttfnt
Cou juiu, September te, RR
O N and after this date the fufafol
sebedub* will be run on thi* nafi:
going sorrM.
Train No. 1. Train foM
Leave Charlotte, 8 00 am 8fall
Columbia. 2 40 pm 1»**|
Krrivi at Anguats, 7 42 pm 8*»»|
GOntG NORTH.
Trsiiu No. 1. Train foM
fo-ave Augusta, fi 35 a in \
“ Columbia, tl 58 a m
Arri\*e at Cblotte, 7 42 p m ®M ** I
Standard time 10 minutes slower fowl
Washington ; six minutes ahead Cstol
Mr
Train No. 1 «lailv: train Ns ® * |
Sundays excepted.
Both trains make clone coni
all points Norik. Booth snd
Through tickets sold and I
to all principal points. —
. E. P. ALKXANPEk
Gen’l. Superintend
E. R. Dorskt,
Gen. F. and T. Agent.
G7AC Railroad.
D AILY, Sundays exceptod,
with Night Trains on S
linn Railnmd. up and down; «*** .
train* going North and South
lotte, Colombia and Augusta
and Wilmington, Columbia and
Railroad.
up.
foave Columbia at ? jsS|
fo-ave Alston —
Ixave Newberry Sid
I>eave Cokesburr J
I/eave Belton * JS|
Airive at Greenville 5 ]
DOWN.
Leave Greenville I
“ Cokesbury 1 L,
“ Abbeville Sg;,
“ Newberry —* !25*
“ Alston J2{,
Arrive at Columbia fil
AndenonBranek and Bht S¥* 1
rmon. *
DOWN. ViV^,
Leave Waihalla 8 45 am Arrive 7lg
foave Perrvville fi 25 * m s
Leave Pendleton 7 10 a m ..cave 5 -1
I^eavc Anderson 810am Leave 4
Arrive at Beltoa ®S0 am Laav* * J
Connecting with down teste
Green rille. y
Aeeonrmodatiou trains run on **
ville Branch ou Mond«ys,\\ « , «n
Fridays. Ou Anderson BrancMfoSH
Helton and Anderson, on I
Thursdays ami Saf urdays.
TUGS, DODAMRAD,
•Tauw Norton, General Ifototo*
Revs. R^Pj
••• •
Knew
ComDaui-
Forrin
Sev. Prof.
VS’ant of ti ro0
^bimy to do just n
oot of in
^ os from paying
distdy n P° n th, ‘
|i 8 death, to tfo* ^
name stands at tb
tidv-
8fafl|h, it i«
^ of hi® **> * how
in which he
friend* and the «•:
welfsro he devqt.
tirin^y to the hi-
Bot A few words fr*
biro so intimately
of his preparation
nay not ouly be
even a doty. At t
tbe same institntb
lege, then the Vir
tbe same classes.
noni, we togetlm
collegiate coarse oi
Having tberefon
^ as a fellow stud
only, but as a ro<
bad the best of opp<
advisedly of his po
tian character.^ I!o
coarse of study m I
pare himself for tl: j
'preaching Christ. P
tages were Hmitei ^
most of Tiis youthf
labor. Bnt while*
was the loser froi
alher It was no s
as it is to erery
babits of industry
time.
The reason wh
have early and sp
of an edncational k
plish anything in lit
lack of a fixed L
Our college prof< >
natural ability,
• equal, tbe most
which comes uml
tions fo the gtn»T< r
plow in the furrow,
hammer and plan*
or drops his I«pst<“
ter upon the higher
atni-e. And ever\
is prepared to a
those who accompl
the ministry, or ai
professions, as a-
whose early years v
active porsnits of t!
The habits of indus 1
go with them to tl
aud then follow th
Mining activities fi-
Thus it was wit
friend and brother^
Iy in the path of ?
coted it with applica
energy. The diffiet
«o many from enteri
suit of knowled^
others having enter*
dfeU upon biin tii
him to a delernnn.
toch one successivei
frowning form betw<
goal. Both classY
ct* know bow en
videdly he gave uj
ft tquisition of leaf
fapid and healthful
,n the same. In ad
tensive course at
joyed the advautag,
«wirse at the Univci
- “is literary trainin
? the highest onlt :
be a thorough acqu
Q8Qa l branches of\a
t^ u » bat he was it
1 e modem languag
J the conditiot
^med the advant
or study at the Uni
• "°t mistaken, he
'«»<* two j ears Ul
. schools in tfo
hl « time he taughf
/? Ve A cademy, in"
" Ud l>»« in Ko»u„
u/. tanked
b « io ,1.
P'oh-ssion, la,.
■eh a „,l | ucrativ< .
tin. a ^’ ob *d>en'< '
, " ll>at ^ was cat
1,r< “l >ar «l iiiiiis.;
‘ ow »r<l« which
hfaccj'n' 6vM - 1
etiteo tlle ear **CM
«*SSt"r‘ VT "° rk
^crated his life,
nevee vea , s
a «*P'ah
joinery eountA
fio b
faj ^ ’ 11 never
, biUi preach: