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0 .*** *< ip f THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, 8. C., SEPTEMBER 19, 1873. ; - - - - - .1., mi ...n in -rr I — * "in--"-—""WUIflieilirraMIlirTieUrVUStaBIfflre* 38388 **^ 5 ^?^* Poetry. p Mother. Low thou art lying, Mother darling. Sleeping with the quiet dead. Now nor grief nor pain ran touch the#. All Earth's coves for thee are fled. Gone for e’er from life’s sad turmoil. Gone from all that rwed thee here j Timl hands, now softly folded. Rest and calm around thy bier. J£artli had few like thee, my Mother, Patient, tender, just and true. Hedged with thorns was all thy life- path, Yet thy faith was strong and pure. Many a bitter cap was thine. Many ah hour of grief and pain. Many a hope for thee dismantled. Meekly borne, bat uot in rain. Now. beyoud the title, my Mother. Refuge safe and sweet thou hast; Now tby robea-are white and stain leas, Now Life’s shadows all are past. Bright mid radiant things thou moral, Angel songs are in thine ears; Never more can sorrow reach thee, Nerer earthly wrong or tears! Could we call thee back, my Mother f Though our hearts an full of woe. With an aching sense of sorrow Only stricken hearts ran know. Though we feel that Home and Mother Are but Lcactul memories now. Though we miss the touch, my Mother. That erer soothed an aching brow f Yet 'tia sweet to know thee noting By God’s pasturea«green aud fair. Sweet to know thou'st pass’d the billows. And the noontide's fenrid glare ; From thy place on high, my Mother, Guard our wand’ring footstepe here; Pray we faint not on the highway. Pnvtwe reach the slpiiag sphere! Children's Department For the Lutheran Visitor 1 Hwwkiah. “We were much interested in the story of Queen Esther, mother, an bow God heard and answered her ptjlkMprs by delivering the Jews from their eueuiiea. Won’t you please to tell (is something about Hezekiah f Who was he f a king or a prophet,’ 1 ’ said Henry B. His mother replied: “Hezekiah was the son of Ahaz, King of Judah. He wan twenty-five years old when lie began to reign, and he reigned twenty nine years in Jerusalem.” “Then he was fifty four years old when he died,” said Susie. “Yes,” said Mrs. B., “and be waa ouce very sick, so that the prophet Isaiah came to him and said, Bit your house in order, and arrange all yout worldly affairs, for the Lord h»- teuds yon to die. Hezekiah did not* want to die just then, and m he turned his face to the wall and pray ed and wept before the Lord, and begged him to let him Use longer. The Lord said to Isaiah, ‘Tell Heze kiah that in answer to bis prayer 1 will add fifteen years to hla Hfr.* When the prophet said this to Hose- kiab the king didn’t believe him ex actly, aud said, ‘How shall 1 be sure of living so long r Then the Lord caused the shadow on the dial plate to go back ten degrees, at the re quest of Hezekiah, to prove to him that what he bad said should take place. Then Isaiah ordered a poul tice of figs to be laid upou the ear buncle, and the king recovered, and went up to the temple and worshiped and praised God. During the reign of king Hezekiah the king of As syria came and encompassed the city of Jerusaleib, and with a mighty host and a great army of horsemen, and a splendid equipment, he de clared that ho would destroy the city. He seut a messenger to tell the inhabitants of what be would do, and to warn them not to trust to king Hezekiah to deliver them.— When the king beard of the me#- sage, he came down from the throne and 1 put on sackcloth and ashes opon bis head, and ordered the people to prag to God for help. Tbeu be sent to Isaiah aud told him to pray to God for deliverance.” v “Did the Lord answer him, moth er 7” “Oh, yes, God said to Isaiah, ‘Tell the king I will send Sennacherib away and disperse this great multi tude.” ’ m - “How did God do that,” said George. “Why a message same to him to make haste and come home, that the kiug of Ethiopia was coming against him. He was obliged to raise the seige and go home. Bat first he sent a threatening totter to king Hetekiah, telling him what hs would do upon his return. That very 1 night the angel of the Lord, with Abe angel of Death, passed throngr the host of the Assyrians and »&0lli3 them, in great number*. One hundred and eighty thousand men with their horses and equip ments lay dead i The evening son saw them like forest leaves covering the plain, their armor glittering with gold, and their handsome horse# prancing about joyously, with their riders In high spirits and expectant of ah easy conquest of the doomed city. They'did not fear God »or the pfoyer* to TfOphet. The »<*n ing sun arose, and behold m fehe dark night God bad sent his messOo gersj.^id fchfy host waj# dying and (load iu tuaoge tents, Hennaeberib was a# ftightanerij (bat ho | homo ## fast a# ha could, and didn’t stoo to burv an v of his sahltwrn. bat want to one of hi# elltoo and wont into the house of hto idol god to worship, sod hi# two sons toll upon him ami killed him with their •word*.” “That was the way that the Lord took to del Ivor Hsaskinh. and wasn't it a good way r “God always does take the beat wav to accomplish hi# nomne Ifen ry. We often think that we woe hi do better than God doee If we could have our owa way granted to%a, bat his way to beat ami right la the end.” “What happeoed to Hezekiah of tar that mother V “Why tbf «l«#tructnm of the As zyriaas sad ihq kahrsele of tho ow going backward amongst tho other them afraid of the God of the He hvswa. Mb the klag of Bab; loo seat a polite message to Ilsaskiah, ami congratulated him apoa his rweovov), utul to Ojtk him to fiw U, with him agalMt This made the klag too1 vary mad elated and poflbd up, and so he fool tshlj showed the Bab v Ion ish aadors all the treasures la hto h and in the tempi#. God woe pleased at thia conduct, and Isaiah tho prophet to tell him that be had aetod very foolishly, the time should come when all the rich treasures he had shown he carried away to Babylon, and hie family and people tl-'iiH be exiles is that for distant tend.” “Then ho was sorry, I know, that he had doae so.** “Yes, bat that did not prevent tho will of God from God tot him hto ia . H for fifteen years longer, and them ha died, amt hto wryss was pieced la the most hoaorabto pise* la the ray si mepuiebre, that is, ta the highest atohe.” “Who was biag after him math er r “Hto son Maaasseh, who wse jaat twelve years old." “Why, he wasn’t any ohtor than I am,* #n»d Hanry. “Was he a good MBWgif i' f3»o, indeed, I #m sorry to ngy that he did very badly. lie iwbailt iijni ido] altars that his father hod and dealt with spirit# from the at bar jjHHMMBfiml' that "tm hafow (font tha Lord bod Bible sags that ton ts of JerttaaJ thaa ‘IBs hesdheo. ” “Wasn’t be aflrscd to act so bediv. mother T “It seems not; bat God punished him by totting the host of the Ae Syrians some agon him, nod they L* mi rid him with («• {(*«r < sad tq»»k him and all hto family to Babylon Then when he was in Altlii'Uon be twavoght the Lord, aod prayed and repented of hto wickedness. God, who to ever merciful sod hears a cry pt pent heard him, to retain to hto throne in gain." < “Then he was good after that.* ||0 tJM* 1 'ffi ip* | all the altars, sod repaired the altar of the Lord upon it to God, and Judah to sacrifice to God only. He died, I hop* a*good man. and want to Heaven, ami hi# son A moo wan made king. He only reigned two yearn" “Why so short a User a* that, mot her H said Smto “Because be was very wicked In deed, aad behaved so badly that hto own ssrraats killed him, #ml made hto yoong son, Joatoh, king." “Tell as shoot him, author r • Not to-night, but at some other time 1 will; for Juaiah was a good little king, and did what was pleat ing to tho Lord.” - B. ■■■'■■ *■" Tfor A'isd of W<mm to Merry Tbrv moot diminolA from theiz hire af woman all her foto* aduromeeta Tbiuk of her in bee plain drees o meslin—minus her mu and mke, panniers and frtones, seated at the breakfast tsibte May yon succeed in getting • Woe girl for o wile, foil of womanly swsetae**, une that wiU look as well at the breakfast table as wbhti she bewitched you with the arts of her toilette^ one w%o win quire a mansion when you have only ifcc slim ecus mm I to he 4m food of ▼hst Bull fit with Ow knf should gw*. Give tfo ami of PH own mul nil Uuudred the lies within thnto they will save. Teach them that the fistfiKMfifi^h^j Sire be«»n«l their lamna the they get to the pi Thneh them to wear sad do It Uko a qaeea. Teach them that a rosy romp w worth fifty delicate nn to hear thick, s to As llatoss takeo we. sad eves the relief of dto ten ndmlnistiMt-d SIMMONS •aye i the gist to thee, which • sf ell of old •11)1 ao The tricolor Is i Rm with < not easily ef all fin| m k L-, I. s «. t i | ™ BK1 nm fiia l l It Is remarkahto i wmI mw ftwp Thrkey an I he is nw by which God ms I (to da it with. «a an y nn. My nr r,ef the litolm toWtohl -w v "r" IR, f re m jfo rMfoMk Flags have n Ills estensive. MlM! |a they torn tery quire n mansion when you have only| a cottage to offer;; ed* that will hh satisfied with phtin dresore when you can not sJBord beo—sfito > one that will entertain your friend> oe a dollar whCM IP' afford a bosquet i use Unto will plant fiewers In yertfr yard sad Insist on yon whK% washing the fssee» one that will he to yon the ornsmoot. pride and msg set of that liizfrAC ,, M ttfi b “Horn**, *w<!-n Lomn.*—Bkv. If. Ifr% T b d”„ f i ‘to me»* Wgj fitiouiJ tu«| tlT (Wf treatment Of oth#*ni mther than thetr v*T?toV***T its wt VIMIHIM im-VfVf f PTO treatment of on. '* "* <** “ gar.” This hto rxruse ft^r whtch he wse Mg " to be the crass, the star, fi T a , HMhtoto r -i ( etoff h^3.g*ag> ggj^i fi^s ~toiSs^l Vtow) • we’waaU't e w* ee a Italy lines green, while end red . Maefi. yefoeU sod red t m fo M iihotfiln A liiiftosto I worn block, white sed red. All vh M4liH|Hiii irni’^m Mf iImi i. The trimlor m *t*|l the symbol ef liberty and pee b it hen been tee eM*u to coaMfiujrate deeped tom The g, earns wail laaea and si are, emmtots, m did •>( rumgiod stripes of fed, yellow sad ted, with the csst** 1 a,o<j 1 idws u a>wno ***«', k»i fi^ ka ^ M jana owm bMtocn yeltow ftrtpe Itoth Bwttierland beer s s ranf gsuaesd. Norw sy ham rrtmmrn oxn iMSiuhd of rwl “ ■ ** rew hi iwsi eiuii «ww*| -- reeeww'ue oeq. awreg white, bins sad y a ta b its cress Aud bfim grunaA^pl btadf, yellow,Hd end white, fcnssts. Mar sad whits, sad fee ottos tier wwsa re ovwossq iPmswr qpwmcppre m^pre immww «tiirr»<!i!« rod i hat tha kMtw W wSwIWXf w g SSFW resrB*w M*g» I mare .( toad white Tho Thrhlsh ensign is s white rear and sreoaaai nywa a red iWWti I at Ml i‘fi m 1 if. irLiti*) The “I’ema Jnsh” ef Greet fori tmlit |fo IrmMtflrfl la TW U^»4«hi ift mi irttcti mi ranafti that Persia ts the eety eoauitry where I Wlgsitml Afjnttfot 1* Ifo ItMfofi foil ifli toll V^FmfiMfol^to fog kvpi re|g in MU its seehtot parity. It gives e foe iii I (iHf |J^(P tj \ ia which prevail, er have prevailed: ef the Ceert of the i very dif < rant foam the celetomled Tnttcb Alt HhsJt, who died In Igfifi. When he took his midday meal, a Aentol mil fiea to#»# t#i tost some ef the dtehed; then, eg a given wives anew in and stood sem. JU foam lbs eateuhem wtthoet saying a weed. On a signal from the Bhah they squatted dews |^||||| ly pruocoded to set. The dtshre which stcpxj seat them -righl hi to (^dr tastes or thr nstnqr, bet it thiag, er to help them salves from a dish el a dtotaasm The fohah only jtomia dum Awswu osiMminaiwa atkik ^ s . ,pB|| aMt ■■■■I ■ apMMli, ;wRpRB|m|BHj hy hie aids, thsrlng the whole tisss hie fovwrlte wife rrmiised itm Kerry new and wOhl «)»<•#» a head fofl of food tote her moothi e»d ee hi* Atixlftil* «wv remarks ids Urp, ere was aeeriy chokrd. Whea the ue»«- a!W»{ trd far the re- ” w xavstprv^wewupcmv. eew awvaa o w*' for tht* by the nl# that where a m with as i a fervor the toller brings ta the find dtoh himself, * iilnSriMi mrjf'iiiOiifc «i .tiit ailhuftMi * i sum xi ei iifiiei^iS —. M praruce not wiiocwt precewent at The bringing in a to, however, ts Psrels. no light rtnhfl |dUfo,| the manner is which the cu.«eretlce to y st court, dtriefty piwritof The dtoh qg tm$ h*-^. (L^JL.i st m Smm a ts*. '«at. m e-l mixif wf Wrmf tot liiBl frHfi a, rilTHfi] l*. -A A oomw fofKI ilfJdlfoHWI precisely in the H|foi plore nt asm ^||HH^^B|HH^Hnre related about this peuethd One old gtoutlr man with a mfiiilmtt beard had f>« twihg to a large «rn> coalsbiisg a^smee^tofoghsl efi-^A^BhuiMn etsmst *e zsa fifouns**P Afofojpfii igB^W^toi) tosfofil plmsfofiw" pfi 9H fTuPTIi of the Whsh The ire* wan h*««% freble *nd. In make tree, jest as he was about to deposit It n uttldte. which he hml net otwrred, ert fire to hto msguifi cent beonf Tor s moment he was in s «is«* of thg^atmaat perplexity To put don u the to Um PiqwdalsdUliiW. •»» oprtwtiow il«-li twratioe. of the jecstiou Tx» allow to hr mttsumerl tAipewdllr lie wo* rqesf to the "uers*ii»a ’ and rdiiurine his srd Idto s dish of rents d ou kh* trey he cnlmly his tgpfc, so*id*i the sp he tleued action of ofdnm, ne geencfnl •l liwn to st, tends rapidly to tbe w fort ing ef yoelh, strewgeh, health hud hasuty. Thaos wba begin its one at twenty may expect to die nt thirty years of age j the coestoaeaee be comes imUMf the errs sesame a wild brightness; the memory foils, the gait totters, mental esertioo and moral ooorage sink, aad a frightful atrophy reduces the victim to a Crightfol spectacle, who has erased to live before he cesses to exist Thors to ao slavery half eo complete as that of tbs opium taker; once to his does, a fictitious everything will be teg dared rather than thr privation, nod the unhappy being rod area ell the P™* martidontioe ef the sonntiimswws* off**™ his own degraded state, while ready to sdl hto wifs aad children, body of hto ;traa- meat indeed, for at length the utmost > |,f) hiufwd to e temporary one paumoe ef agony j aud, finally no dees Of the drug will ressevi or r# hove a state of sntiering which it to to dcecrtb*. The aad imagine first sooe pass ; they become fainter and foint- •d at loot entirely give way to 14 of death. gjf fg,ap#ti! tiH | fi *# l “ tl» light !tim< mods verted into the gloom of hell— night day, only to be doth Per ever FORTY TIARA this FURILY VIG1TABLI LITER MEDICINE ho* proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING fiFKJUIO «iJ the Dsinfnl c PBIA, CON 8TTPATI0N, u attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, I>*-premion of Kpiritt, Sour Htnmach. Heartburn, CHILLS AND FE VER, Ae., Ac. ^ , , * , , After year* of careful experiments, to —-” s greet and urgent deemed, we new tor from ear original Ooommt JPW- THE FBEP&BEB. iutd form of SIMMONS’ LIVES H.ATGR. containing A rolusble proper oil it* won- " “ on DOLUS BOTTLES The Powders (price as before) fil-00 Apr ruelrsre fW*nt bf mO IM or CAUTION! Al Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIM MONT LIVER REGULATOR «p grayed wrapper, wid ^nde mark. ant None Sump mX IZ2SZ 'sgesuim. J. N. Z1LIN ft 00 . e*„ U 4 Philadelphia. SOLD BY AIX DRUGGI3T8. Get II —U vomiting, l total snnihilattou of the rarpO- to relief to the vie- Probabty the fa the world which has to found in the oeciont 1 to iwad In work, which to known to hs nt tonal 4,000 years old. This weed, end the only wood need of lk* tarn rile ie of th“s - bedding the cod in iu upper It to Nils. block, into which aa tie woe driven, rery difficult to force us iU pewit Win- The have here the tarn A of which the to B* 4 fg,i| Rgypt, aad new very d la the valley of the d Use ore just as on the day of their hare Kentucky far- old aad id cheap were toads. A quick a ■tom i* la «>• tY»«* in mti rerip es yee can le thr spring; ns •one as ripr, ptore sudor; k*ep off all stock end you will have a tresnru- dees fall growth of oata, plow them toNHe'-wmimt 'tiReq Yl tiOUfiJI* lIH/ fine at Kavrmbrr; tl»*n sow rye, freer to the spring s»d ford down; when rips plow undrr. and \ou will «ee aa# af thr iocwi rjr ttolit* you ever «ww; to, »f you wish, wow clo ver aa thr rye thr firm *|iriigY it is %ev> • Set tool aud rh**|* I osw the abovv tried iu Tvuurewrr a Urn 1 vw a boy | the butd wo* so wont that the outs did not exceed knee high ; they were |4o«rd under when ripe wad again ta November. Thr land eras planted In corn thr next year wad made a targe yield j It was be fore (be days of clover. * I bars tried tt repeatedly ataoe with good sue “ M DR. C M’LANE’S CELEBRATED Liver Pills, row res cuss ae Hepatitis or Liver Complaint, DnrtKU AVt> ‘11 Hf AUACMX Jucg which ought •light, ^Iry cough tat. The psticat Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. AIN in the right ride, under die edge of the rib*, increase* oa pressure; sometimes the owin is ia the left side; tMP paticat as rarely able to lie oa the led wide ( sometimes the pass is felt under the showlder-blsdtr, sad a frequently cxteo4* to the top of the shoulder, and is some, tunes mistakes for • rheumatism ia the •rm. The atoauch ia affected with tom of appetite aad stetaeas ; the bo writ ia fcswtwi are costive, oomeamm alternative with tor ; the head is troubled with pais, accompanied with • dull, heavy sensation is the back part. There is ge neral! v • considerable lows of metnoey, accompanied with a painful aettaatioo of having-left andooc something which ought to tort been door. A t* sometime* on attendant < oraplawks of wesTtT.cs* and debility ; he h easily warded, hi# fret are cold or ton. inf. wad hcjrumplaias of a prickly sensa tion of the Am; hia spirits are low ; and although he ts satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to kin, yet he can scarcely summon up fortii.Je enough to try k. In fort, he dtst t.^ts every remedy. Se veral of the slvave symptoms attend the disraae, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet elamination of the body, after death, has shows the u- i ts to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND. FEVER. Da. C. M’Laki’s Lrvaa Pulls, tv cash or Aciri avd Favca, when taken with :.mnc, are productive of the most happv r 4ska. No better cathartic can be osra, p-.paratory ;o, or after taking Quinine. \ c would advise all who ore afflicted v S tt- a disease to give them a rut 1 m. A dress all orders to FLEMING CKOS., PtyrsacmcH, Pa. mW n — .tc»an* W’tkiTiE frow wk*v® .. £ 0ra» . »iS A' to «m, tbeir trier* -**<• M» « w fit /*r. C.M~Cmmfi J^s^MIJd, April 2 12k 23Lq f •BORON ft. Door, Sash and Blind fs CHARLESTON. H. C, N° work to mode st our own factory city, and under the proprietor',' ww_ i - Ware Rooms : & Street, on line of Box, No. IN. July 7 BOOK 0F_W0RS&a> is ‘of l 1htk° f A^" Ul T his iu* o; «u pag* rendT. We jrlve thr oa every iwpy sold, and is of tbr profit* xer-u- to thr chardxT Price, in Sheep fi«T Dark Areheaeue M* agtm Gut#..-....-- 8 ™ loroeee *, silt gtit.. ed^* MV m -...... ij Turkey Morocco, super extra gfli‘" Turkey Antique With gilt dLoapa. 90 cenUextra. r* and roug-n-^ations an quested t*> send oh fbeif ordsra staso, to whom s discount to too par neats at * iwffiwl cent. J* Colombia, & C. -zrzr T' Bailroads. r v TodMMB' » Hf t'm A • -rwl, ** i »* «•«-»•** pw . . . un -mT < m I ' 4. 4 >maw, dm W» of nt t* - «r am nal of Vonmt , . -irt— • «•.— . —« »*»«■£*« AX iirSiw trrm Cm ■■ ht . . it*. »-b4 I, iF4i», emu «tw . 4' at •*.,«. uili txMcr-u aa4 Owry Stor*- r *£.«MS#r Ohaiife of Bebeditle. fiorxu Cabouxa B. R. CoarAJW, Columbia, 8. C., Juae tfi HR of achednle, to go into (tort a M*il and Pottengtr TVaifi, •***!/•?'*** •r* -j l?fj f ff** .4...,....] mp)» V7wk t %* vre#- a* r jm-mo J Ao ii tyPM ha pi mi, rrn^fii (mn js f Now Train (Smndaf* c.rrtpttd). Leave Columbia ...? lips Arrive at Columbia I tia a Arrive at Charleston f tiffa Leave Charleaton • 41 sa Camden Train will run Monday, Wri- neaday and Friday as follows: Leave Columbia 10 40 MB Arrive Camden S tips ’aave Camden S 4Sss Arrive at Columbia... 8' A. L. TYLER, Yice-I S. B. Pickixs. Gm Tidtrt Agt The Short line Schedule. C. O. & A. Railroad Ookmjtt. Glnural Ticket Dkpartxxxt. Columbia, June 11, tiN- O N nod after'MONDAY, June 14, WA the following Alcbedule wfll berm over this toed: oonta kokth. „ , Train No. S. Tratolfot Leave Augusta, 8»sm i»P» Leave Graniteville, 4 45 s m Nflpe Arrive Columbia. *8 29 s m 144? pa Leave Columbia, 843 am # — ■ Arrive Charlotte, IS 27 p rn -— oonro south. , Train Ne. L TtutoSak Leave Charlotte, 4 90 sm Colu * »r. C. M*Lane’s Vermifuge “ * Ya w Cfflf nafkfpf |T TfSm Uttila Mfl I re pNfiii * * *■ '' V- V-yn ht rrrrr nnrw t<* S- .. , . # I-. 1\». ii».i J TI.ANF’S Vr.fi MIFUGE, f Vtm. r-Kirv , . »* *»^ nr rvmmn May 2—1 y 241—row ■M ■tifo On ftonaaf for fWfrp.—Thr which fowls drrlrr f»t»m rating char reel to I hrlirvc, sHkuowlfdgrel. Thr method of patting It before them is, however, not wrll underaftood.— Founded charms! to not In the shape ia whirh fowls nwnnlly find tlieir food, owd orwt^rqrKm^ is tu»t x*rry enuring to tiirw. I bare found that etmf buret on tire rob, and thr refiia*'—which eon out “ lie he. - l-.- r r *«• rollrrtv nf th* «r.in« , . _V , y ivHlmwtl to rlisrc«»sl, and still re- m . tu. ~.,T5.T*L.- £* *ST. *r° -“ *r? A * S'WtsSa©R.3s them, with a marked impn>veuient RUPTURE CURED. ; Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.' && Sfrtoyn fb*U not that Pud* tmpervu*«*. T HE bead and most effective Tram known for the cure and relief of Hernia or Rupture. Tide Truss has re ceived the MinctkuT of the most eminent Mcisas of thto country, who do not rate to recommend it to thow afflicted lieruia aa toinx pi potior to all TS.- ft to the only Truss that will retain the in its operations. Of this we guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may come under our treatment. Ladies' silk elastic abdominal belts for corpulency, falling of the womb, and as a MinpoTl to the lack and alMlornmal mtoCMW- Anklets, kuge cape and stock- 4ng» for varicose veins, ulcere and weak jot At ( i for varicose vei to. Shoulder brace* for ladioa. and tbe tire reelled. thru walk* h. and wot - , m -» o Aftift Idfotritiute The UkltS field ums^wsp mtm k^, u-tf MwP *p 4 nfW £ i Mil Mtig-rtti a*# uni ,4 *4 Ue‘l s r 0 a ^ ^ev n 11 j t •hr# fin will oiA gxrotiy In k (asytto s to their health, as is Shown by tbe brighter colot of their numbs, and thrir scuMirr producing a grostef ettiragc of eggs to the flock than hiW.-IWlr, 1» r «rM article in use—light, easily sdjui elfoctnal. Instruments for all rior and _ sical e, bow «hfok The bores cheeiowt to how used is to j Kronge for ike ttisaufocture of sUreb. illfosMfifMfoskmt 17 per coot, ef purs starch, Washing il with water mate to soila to said aft*. deformities, curvature of tbe legs, dub feet, Ac Agent for Clement** Celebrated Artifi cial Limbs, < Agent for Gnuidsll’a Patent Rubber tipped Crutches. g Agent for Dr. liAbcock 1 * Silver Uterine i*irent*for Dr. Wadsworth’s Stem Per* “P^i ady toll Orders ies’ fit ' foO, !>nt with a competent ’mail iJteuii.Uv uUendvdto Jf2 W. Baltimore M«A Arrive Columbia, • 80 s ra Leave Columbia. *3 45 am Leave Granitevflle. 110 p m Arrive Augusta, t* 00 p m 'Breakfast. J Dinner, fto Standard time 10 minutes I tit* *7 44tl 8»«* •ix minutes fatoertfaswi AW train* run daily. No. * «dt fj? Washii luruins i sins ruu daily. —■ connection st Clianotte for sfi North and East, either r*o Dsni Richmond, Raleigh, Weldos, and Richmond, or Rriefch. Wdata Portsmouth and old Bay Lins i also, st Richmond, with Chrt Ohio Rood, for the Virginia ■ tite West. Both Soutli liound trains niata shj connection st Augusts for all poisto# 8 ^ Through tickets sold and toff checked to all principal potato “**' East, South and West. . E. R. DOR5EY, General Ticket Jamrs ANmcKson.Gen’1. Sr G. £ C. Railroad. D AILY, Sunders exwpted^wunegy with NitrhtTrains oe Soutii W lotto. Columbia and Augusts sndAV ilmingtou, Columbia and kMC^ Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia at * Leave Alston Leave Newbeny 'JJ!; liOdYfl Gokfdbury- •• ••*••• •** # m|b9 Leave Belton ? Arrive nt Greenville . DOWN. : #p«* Cokesbury }|f* Abbeville fmt* •* Newberry: * Z.g •• Alston. Leave Greenville... ** Belton •4 i Mpp Arrive at Columbia ; n,. Fine R** . >ww. 4 . yf 15p * W’alhalla 5 45 a m Arnvc » i « f IVrrvTille 635am AudenonBranch and vision. DOWN. Leave Derryvuie o»m*» Leave Pendletou 710 a m 1**™ JJffg Leave Anderson 810 a m jj||>u Arrive at Belton 900am I ^ e i * fg# Connecting with down train Greenville. * .. sifts AceommodatiodiftraMis ra? rille Brooch on „ . Vridays. On Anderson Belton and Andrew*, <« Thursdays and Saturday*- wSSS^iiad 7JI£teS»«£*'