The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 16, 1874, Image 4
“He
know, i
“No,
for ha c
e Lutheran Visitor.
JWU8 QSS28T.
ing. Go to Bothlaham, ud whan
you hive found him brine ®« word,
no that I eaa go and worship him
my—If’ The magi departed out of
tha city, Ml lot tba same alar ap-
paarad ciaaa to thaw, and guided
other Tiii
la. People
ihe nnfehe
infant J—aa wan with Mary aad
aepb. Thao tha atar stood still <
tha hooae, and the vita mao k
directly that v— the place t
•ought. They want ia and taw
child in iU mother’s arms. Wit*
mas’s boots, they no aaooer saw tha
baby than they fell down before him
aad worshiped him, aad opening
their treaeoree they brooght oat
tha gifts of gold, Araohiacaasa aad
myrrh and poored them at tha feet
Jeans, for they wave eery pose, bet
tha gold and other gifts were anongh
to provide comfortable rooms and
food for thorn and their lovely boy *
“DM tba man re torn to llerod.
», planets
nl appear
d directly!
Christ, as
f Job and
know who ia
“Waal, air,*
father, “if y<
“No. It was ia the evening whan
they arrived at Bethlehem, aad they
stayed there that night. Daring their
sleep sa sage! of God casse down to
their room and said to them, ‘Don't
yon retarn to Herod. He wishes to
kill this heavenly boy. Go hook to
they obeyed the os gel aad took a
different way home *
“What happened then, author T
“Thai I will tall yon to morrow
evening, my dear* B
2£:.:.lLa:: ;
Although it ia tree, as Srettisb
history tails as, that ia tiaios when
tha ministry of the l^hnrrb of Boot
load ware feilhtal, tha peasantry
ware distinguished for their religion*
knowledge sod general intelligence 5
it is eqaafly true, that daring the
dark days of religion* «t—teaatoa.
much ignorance prevailed. Dean
worship at
graffiti— 1
84 inner. hot I re
of my fellow afcri
gaged In singing t
lord Jeans ( hnst
Scottish life sod character’' gives
some illostrstiv* anecdotes, as fal
lows:
A lad had come to his minis
receiving his first communion. The
Pastor, knowing that his young
firisod was not vary profound In his
asking what he thought a safe qaes
tion, ami what won id give him cooft
dance. 80 ha ashed him bow maay
commandments there ware. After a
little thought, the young man pot bis
answer la the modest form of a
“Aiblins • banner" (that is. Perhaps
a hundred) t Tba minister was vesed,
and told him snob ignorance was in
tolerable, that ha ffwHI not proceed
youth mast wait and learn more ; no
ha want sway. On ratamiag heme,
ha met a friend on his way to tha
Msnae, ami on lea rat rig that ho loo
was going to tha minister for —ami
nation, shrewdly asked him, “Waal,
what will ya say non if tha minister
spears (i a asks) boo moay command
moots there are r “Bay l why, I
shell say ton, to bo •ore.'* To wbieh
may have a windfall, and
obliged to work for a living
seojvrly dream that tho one
dined with a
v reo* o*rx to tw**tt sorm.
ne m«H#r (*<•>« rUUrot or
KMkt M ATI<- SM rt40»,|SJS
Jfeorafeic, or rr- rMa* waft jSygPff 1
RAOWAY’I RUDY
isrLAmiATiow^r *tj
"Oil THSOAT. mmatT*S^,]»ll
artnucs, csocF,•*«ii
—adac— tooth tom
COLD CftUXff *srs rSfrfi **»*
^ •*••«** •SEtS X
■HmnficM CRamc *Tt*u* 2KT w*!
siAjgjffAw. k «■ **mtLLSz
PfMWftT com - ' • o ijHnnrfll
srJi'xsszw&trsaat
ton*. ScfcJ<1 Uwl, Sinf Wnrm. lMi» I
Atm SOM i'tur
eon w tbc Wuaib. nn.1 ail »i xLraia
cSmmm, K%i. t mmom*K U«to< Mfcri
rS» iSr pr’nr,- «. »rr w1»hm
*<tOr of Modern tVinwn. tmi a
>fuw teaar i*fw *«tar it (or Mito
SOwSmn«r IUDWAT• pus
t» «olYaaTSSihr I bmS
"lift *«S'a‘!SW»
ramp »• RII'**T A PO-i “ ■
— * -^p- ^ —
1 points North, via
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA. S. 0., JANUARY 16, 1874.
ogy two or three times, at loot m Daaiol Wsbaterconld make a great 1 by tho aonad of sobs. A whit
Os a<4 Mm
Jroetry.
b* m wm. f
Be still in God! Who rests on him
Enduring pesos shall know.
And with s spirit fresh and free
Through life shall cheerily go.
Be still in faith! Forbear to stok
, Where seeking naught avails:
Unfold thy soul to that pare light
From heaven, which never fails.
* Ai t .3 V- ■
Be still in love! Be like the dew
That, falling from the skies.
On meadows green, in thousand cups,
At morning twinkling lies ’
Bo still in conduct, striving not
For honor, wealth, or might *
Vf ho in contentment breaks his bread
Finds favor in God’s (right
Bo still in sorrow! “As God wills P
Let that thy motto be;
Submissive 'neath his strokes receive
His image stamped on thee.
Be still in God! Who rests <m him
jffBfl ming peace shall know.
And with a spirit glad and free
Through night sad grief go.
Children's Dflptrtrnfint
[Entered according to Act of C
For the
THX LOT or
numbjui u.
THE VISIT OF THE WISE MAN.
“The infant Jesus had
itors besides the shepherds,
who heard tba story of tha
appearance by night went to
the heavenly baby. Besides th
there came wise men from
“Who were they, mother f
part of the East did
from P said Henry.
“By wise men, my son, was
astrologers and magicians, ji
who devoted their lives to at*
astronomy, magic and the
as known at that time. You
her in my stories to you of Di
and Moses, that they were 1
men,’ and Moses especially
learned in all the wisdom of Kg
These wise men were always
ticing the different stars,
and ootneU, and any unusual
aooe in the sky was noticed
Loug before the birth of
far back as in the time of
Abraham, we find the stars and
stellations called by name, and
liar iudneoces ascribed to
which we are now ignorant of.
wise men, or magi, had observed i
brilliant star some Booths
that was larger and brighter than ail
others, and that did not remain
in one place. They are supposed I
have been Chaldean magi aad
sensed of great wealth, and see in
this brilliant star moving slowly t
wards the West they determined 1
follow it.”
“Had they heard that tha Meaeia
was to coma oo earth as wall
Jews, mother P
“Oh, yes, my son, many
years before Jerusalem was
thrown and its people tarried ca
tiva into Babylon aad its vicinity.
From them the inhabitants
all about the true God,
promise of Jesoa Christ, so that over
the whole known world was spread
the knowledge of tha expected
ing of a king. When, therefore,
bright star moved towards the V
these wise men said, ‘This star
an ordinary one, and its appearance
means something, perhaps tha kiag
whom we expect has come, and
star has appeared to lead os
kingdom. Let us, therefore, follow
it, and we will also taka gift* to
sent him with. 1 So they
treasures of gold, frankincense
myrrh.”
“Were these costly presents, moth
er r
“Yes, the most costly that fhey
had. Frankincense is a vegetable
resin, and is gotteu from a tree that
yields this fragrant gam. When
burnt its perfume fills the room with
a very agreeable odor. This is tba
same kind of incense that was bn rut
before the Lord, in. the censers of tba
priests, daring the worship of tho
Jewish ritaal, and it was a highly
fitting offering to bring to tha infant
Jesus upon his advent oo earth.
Having prepared their presents they
started upon their travels, aad be
hold a strange thing happened. The
star went slowly before them, and
rested when they rested, and trav
eled when they traveled. Thus it
guided them to Jerusalem. When
they arrived there the magi said,
“Suiely any king whose birth is thus
greeted by such a wonderful star
must be found in some high position,
and be bailed with delight by all
people,’ therefore they commenced
inquiring of parsons, ‘Where ia be
that is born kiag of tho Jews f for
we have seen bis star in tho Bast
and have followed it, and are coma
to worship him.’ People looked at
tbasa men strangely, and repeated
‘King of the Jews! His star in tha
Bast 1 Coma to worship him V Away
they went and told Herod, who was
thought bars la my kingdom
noumtg to aa sad. I'll food tor
men, and preload that I want to tod
1 oat where this yoang kiag la so that
I may worship him too, and than Fit
kill him. Nobody shall drive me off
my throoe. to ha aaot I
men, and they earns, and ha ta
<1 nired of them when this star ap
peered to them. But before ha called
them Into hie presence ha privately
collected the chief priest* and scribes
together and bad the —evert writings
examined, and tha prophecies haatad
up, and ha demanded of
‘Where tha expected Christ should
be born V Thao the priests told him
i»- Bethlehem of Judea, aad read tha
prophecy to him, ‘Out of thee shall
come a governor that shall rule my
Israel.’*
didn’t like to hear that, I
*
•t
ha trembled for his kingdom,
ha did not understand the nature
of Christ’s raign oa earth. Wad, ha
magi, ‘I have found oat
child ia that you are
oat of
Jo
stopping to inquire if
knew
they
tha
P Without
that was a
three times, at
§ iidmtol tt'im t * am
g a sax
yer stamach ia
the morale F
A kind correspondent baa seat
fY«*m jw*r*nnsi knowledge, aa admira
ble pendant to these stories of Boot
these | tlah child acuteness aad shrewd ob
servation. A yoaag lady (Head of
hie, resident ia a part of Ayrshire,
rather remote (ram satiMsotory g—
pel ordinances, la ia the habit of eot-
iactiog tha children of the neighbor
hood on Sabbaths at tbe “big house,”
for religions instruction. On one oc
easioo, the Hans had repeated tha
paraphrase of tha Lord’s prayer,
which coo tains these liasa :
“Give os this day ear daily bread.
And raiment fU provide.”
Thera being no ^psesfitssi aa to what
“daily bread" was, the teacher pro
ceeded to ask, “What do you under
stand by ‘raiment At,* or, aa wo
might say, JU ratio—f F Foe a
abort time tha ciaaa remained pojuried
at tha question, bat at last one UtUs
girt sang oat, “stocklags and ahooo P
Tha child knew that JU was toolch
for ybt, so her natural asptooatiou
of the phrase was equivalent to fui
of soba. A white
stood over met a trem
bling, weak voice cried out.
“I sprang from my bed. My
hardly entered thru heads that hard friends, I knew tbe truth noon enough,
hss seat me, I work enabled him to do It. Tba first Herbert had recovered oonaoioaaaaaa
Daniel W abater could
Boys heard him. and said,
“Whot a gift I How fortunate he Is
to passe— such talent* P Tba thought
time ha undertook to declaim ia alia the night sufficient to mislead
school room ha broke down. But j him. He had foiled from the win-
persevering industry overcame ulJ 1 dow, a height of twenty feet. He
obstacle*. By hard atody, year ajter j was still livlag. In vain my prayers,
year, aad equally diligaut practice,; aad tears aad anguish." Hit voice
he because tha distinguished orator. | faltered.
Taka away a quarter ef a century j “Young matt, be is tiring yet, but
from his life, la which he carefully
qualified himself for his profession,
having no idle hours, and no “bad of
down," aad the world would not have
known Daniel Webster. Boys should
not forgot this. Oa ooold make a
great speech beoaasr he worked for U.
Boys, U ia God’s rule that nothing
valuable ia this world caa ho had
without working -for it. And tbe
trine to begin week ia oow.
aa the termed it.
Many aaoedotes of pithy •repbos
are recorded of a minister of tho
sooth of Mcotiaad, tha Her. Walter
I Hi u lop, usually ritstiafuiihed aa “oar
Watty Dunlop." Oo oaa occasion,
two irreverent young follows da
lermined. aa they saril, to tosglv (t t.
to*confound) the minister. Coming
up to him lo the High street of Item
fries, they aoroetod him with much
solemnity. “Matetar I tea lop, dae ya
hear tha aewaT “What new* f
“Oh. the devil's dead ” “Is he," said
Mr. Dunlop, “they I msae pray for
twa thitherto— bairns.”
A faithful Heotch minister of the |
gospel being one day engaged ia
visiting some members of his Aoch,
to the door of a house where
his gentle tapping coahl not bo heard
for the so4m of contention within-
After watting a little, he opened the
door, aad walked ia, saying with aa
an thorite! i ve voice, “I shookl like to
the head of thin
said the
yt ait dooa a woe, we’ll
be able to tell ye, for wo*re
trying to tattle that point.”
nrwflrhdf Mhi iv,
ge» w..— wei —f * asm
Bahhath at a eewatry
arcomaMwisted at atghl
ia a very diminutive
gtf (Ifc# iSflktlJfcjl (MW! btui ■
to straageva. “Is
ha aaril, starting
“Deed aye, air,
* cbalmier* (that
a be for the
the mnel
wa sw vw. a
m i*4«} uff
fllpteeofmtian} of
and afterwards of Forfar.
On «me oreastow he was
a small 4 wees ting plar* sf
the time when the cea
were staging j oa passing
the door-—old fashioned tooteb Epo
copalian aa b* waa—he reeonmlty
look off hit hat. Vito noapaema
to him, “What I do yea fool so
sympathy with thM Ante Bar
-oegregnlion f “No,” **el Mr
toil I rrspret aad tore any
chri«tteoa who are ea
lo the glory of the
Wark far It.
“A speech, a CMecb from Wilioa,"
cried the thoughllesa fellows.
4 *IIe can't make a qeieii oo cold
water. I defy Mm," —id one of tho
aosshar.
“My friends," began Wiltou.
“Hoar, bear! he\ really in for it
now,” cried a yoaag aiau who— flush
•d cheeks gave pitiful signs of hie
devotion to tho bottlo “Wilton ia
on kia feet"
The comrade they called Wilton
was a yoang mas some twenty-three
years of ago- l his (ore, within
his eyes, a sol tied melawholy rested ;
his moaners wore — grave — (ho
of aa old uaaa. lie was often called
-Wilt—i the steady,” «m sceooat
of his qeiet sdhereue* to priaci
pie.
The head imctae* tu the Arm ia
who— employ Wiit— won, gore a
great party ones a year, sad it w—
to this gathering that Wilton vas
suaded to come.
Ia ids his compaiiiotis tempted
bias with the wine that flowed freely.
The “firm" considered tb. mselves
good chiiatians, as, indeed, did the
work! geaenrily. They gave largely
to chants— sad to Use church, where
their seats were seldom empty. They
did a great deal of good with their
money, yet iff placing this Aery
temptation Isefors viaug iu« u, seme
of whom were — yet without Axed
they committed a gnu-
fatal error. Loahtng
•hoot him, M tit— —a already lusay
hscwo fit she 1 with riiebrUtion | many
•y— that, spite of their flash and
•ymrfile. nreved with dHiralty. aad
that due uastradiae— that marks
the i*c*|Mfat stage «d druukrttatm
“My frteuds," he said, and thee
pill—d. — If to give greater omphe
si* to what might follow, “1 am go.
ing to mahr a cooteaaioa.*
Homs of tha o—apeay smiled at
thin, hat by far I he greater nawher
were awed at the sod yet earn—fi..
toa— of hto votoa
*Ftie you— ago I had a timber,
a bright, tw mtlfuf lad, in whom the
hop— of a Urge family cinie emt-
trred. lie w— cwlini a gem as, and
he was owe. Heast live, gout to heart
ed, aad goaeroas to a tsaii, he al
ga** premie* of eatimwdiaary %»g—
|of mia4. Doe night several hoys ia
the vdlage where I was tswa icaolved
j to h*«* a ftdtr, Th* paity a— to
' be a secret one, and *« eerr each to
■ carry fmm mt h>m»« *. tl «« crnld,
pm— a—l via* It came off
I with surreal. I to to «— good dieer;
I her- acre bright ffilAfil flan w teg It
i
incurable idiot! Now, will you
—k me to take the accursed stuff!
Yea, the cur— of the living God
rests upon it. It baa burdeo—l niy
life, it baa ruined — noble an intel
lect — ever w— ready to do battle
with the faults and follies of the
world. I»o you still Jeer and laugh
because I will not be jovial f I tell
you, If it was a living thing 1 would
strangle It—and there ia nothing
upon earth 1 hate with such a deadly
hatred."
There was a deep silence. Not
oae in all the company areuted in
clined to drink again.—Ifalchmaa
and Hfjlrriar.
r. .
iz. •
RADWAY’S READY REua
In from One to Twenty to?*
hot on notifi***
Rtble L
SAOWAVW
• -
DR. C M’LANE’S
CELEBRATED
Liver Pills,
n* THE CT-EE or
Hcietita or Liver C omplaiat,
uvsi-uwit aei» uc.; meaHa
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
)AIN in the right ridr, under the edge
The 5-xix al&xs
U wad some powet the *nfti«- get* n»
To or ottrwlv-* m other* scr u*.
T«<«M from many a l►hinder free us,
And foolish notion"
I once knew a man, who was a
very clever suit *»f a fellow, remaik-
able for the kindness of bis heart
and wtllingtn** lo do a friend a favor.
But, like many others, he was in
th* habit ot taking a esetof *;/«*».
Al first it wan mainly to plsase his
fnemds, and to keep front seeming
tin—•viable, lit* had no fears of be
coming a di aukard, or even of liquor
tttjonag him. Alter a while be began
to hke it; as lie drank at first to
idea— his friends, be soon began to
drink to pie—* him—if. He loved it,
stil 1 be did not thiuk of ils hoi ting
him.
lie was a baouie— tuan, sod quite
pru*fw-rtHiH. In a little while he
Itcgun to kia* bt* enstorners, imsinc v«
became si—k, and this gave him
more time to be with his “frimid*,"
aad of coor— he drank more fre
qpmmtly.
Borne of his friends raw that trtr
was drifting toward the \utlrt of
ruia; and suim it (bt m began to
talk to him of it. But br rnski nee
aa daager, and b* drank on. Hav-
big k»*t bis customers, tic began to
km his friends. One and another
aiiottncd hriu, uuui be ami his boon '
a«m|UMti«»i»» were left a i most to tbem j
*
Hi* «-k»tIhO be* ame diU|od.tt*d ami i
tivreadbare. Mt* fare va« red and j
bleated, sad his whole personal ap- i
^ ■< r the r.’ iwcrcsws oa prvuorei
(SMiimcithe pain it in ihe left *iJe| the
f - ic t it r;-c!ys!lc to lie on the
f k ic* the t'tin i* felt under me
't ’e, snd « frequently ertciuU
t.» ti e t-vpcf the sbrntUcr, snd is lomt-
li:so miMsh— for « rheumatism ia ths
arm. . The * annh i» shucscd with lorn
of sppct’fc snd «ickneM; the bowcU ia
genera! arc co«tirc, *omctimei alternative
with lit; the head i* troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
•c watHjn in the berk pare There ti ge-
r. rally a considerable loti of memory,
a-compacted with a painful acnMttoa of
having left undone someth ng which ought
to have been done. A alipht, dry cough
is sometimes an a'• roc 1 ;rtf. The patscac
t >mp!a,ns of w«ij i * a 4 dcliility j he
is caiiti surUcJ^ kia Let tre cuU or bura-
irg, and be cotnplaina of a prickly sensa
tion of the akin; hit aptrita are low ; and
ai:houfh be iasamfied that exerewe would
to beneficial to him, yet he caa scarcely
s^mtiHiU up f r?4.-*'.e c .tugh to try it.
f :i fact, he d :ri-;s cv- r-r remedy. Sc-
vrrlcf the s' ovt iy: pt mj altr nd the
dtieasc, hut ca*r» h;<vc occurred where
lew ut them eluted, yet ecam aarion * I
t t Lxiv, sftcr dcarb, has shown tLe t.*
* a to hare l-ccn extentively dcrat;£vd.
AGUE AND FEVER. ^
f>a. C. irtWt Ltrrtfttt*, is f*"«
or Aci’I akd Ftvta, when taken v
tjmninc, sre prodaaive of the most hepp
results. No better cathartic can be u*c i,
preparatory to, or af:cr taking Q.r.:.'::.'.,
Wt wo-i! I advise all who are rf..;- !
vi :«h th i d.sria to jir* them a r*.»
tlUL.
Address ail orders to
FLEMIXt* mni, Fnrrasrmcfr, r*.
|k; ft flhiUkletra. '•4 « . rM^i fr- ■**•
|s> . «.r> r • i • wfiiu ••*».» «r*i
*. »I.,I iws# 0.10* tor r> C N •» ^
tj v »•'>■■»«•. T» %-. .i
ffi-rr thorn » *« *t «••!■*
u ) |mc( «*: Mi
rzvzm gyp Aocrz,
rrrsa avd aocb m. «e.
da.
•n4 all otlwr **r*r*.«r
atr-j^K£sf„
rutj cemm per Uatl*.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
*T— avn rr— mm
DR. RADWAY 8
Sanapariiiia BmItii
TH* QffC/.T BLOOD FUJtirin.
itas warth W- *-o*r a*T*vrri%i*rj.
hov fins TK- .. nosoisrS
yripotitwn*
.ori,'
•oaa—
Si,' tw I MirM T. xz ■***• Al n*>m i.
a. U M M U »m:,hwi- i S> can*, cat;-
n— Si iU itofmaMiM Ifn—.:* Md U«*wj
Dr. C. M’I anc*s Ventufii^p
V r°* ter*
r ' * U V- ftt&itanr, oo4
Sk adM Sr kept ramjr immn
foot <—Arr pit a •• h *1
► l - /*!*■» Mi, «c-l W.,Ma>,sivc tor* * tr» tUo» Ot
M’LANE’S VjtkMIFUGE,
T*i DtTO. TMK V'SKS.
n rtr 4PtK or twrr trtr»» *
ARRIVAL
op
AT
Every Da; n lira % u
ail Weii&t d N art M
„JS.t*ry dr
»c4
R. &. W. C. SWAFFIELirS
CLOTHINfi
qsHsfs; oo a w* aB yurtug and boujr-
Boys want to Iso rich, great, — \|% hrakrt lw*l ucw-r tastrd
wtitomt wovkteg for it. TWj Iwtlwt tt oa* adiwl.uatom
Pfetol that footUiat. w—lthy, aanl in j raawl by natural dislike, or • i»* Un r
flo—Uai area are vry fortowalw- j || wo* lalotti— that fod him to as.-I II
IfoflR lito fitoRj slipfwd to* — ilangermi t« hips. 1 «to tM»t know.
king of tbs land under tbe Romaa
power, and they said, What do—
this all mean t Are the— mfoerable
Jews going to have a kiag and de
prive you of your throne V Hared
appetite w— — keen that he thought
it neo-aery to apologise to hto hoot
for hie voracity. “You sen," he said,
“I am always retry hungry after
Tho old farmer, not
admiring tho youth's pulpit
- a——manIt i — — —aaJfo—PRHto**—
rrB|irciitf RfMifrFfl. Iid j
ha»«l work sa*l
at tbrre
|‘MtV'**t|! |.WMN
s a#v*r ri— in lb* wtwbl.
iot reward lanov— by
h—r.” ikd did nut
he u—leas, aad hve al
! reap witlsnat mswtog. Wbvm
* m the
caa buys hofio to
sma*^anr1m'^aaB > flB iis. ji. r
. nPPiliVPPRPRPm
d arqutoiUow without working for
roll* along the
a millionaire
to Ihem
i what
wo
«Md. be
•lag ” They
that tho oeenpant of
►tsiclo w— probably om—
who wortted hard for
moay yoare, wlaaiag tha remfiflusim
of all armmd him by hto iadostry ,
Integrity aad noble bearing. Had he
bean fit hfffe lasy, and ton— — araay
boy a are, ba would not have owned
Me carriage a— have been a million
aire. Many yearw of earnest toil,
struggling to over—mo
the most right
I only know— and the rerotfoettou at
this as unreal is bormug In my brain
—that we nil thought if we nisU
gri IImhen drunk it would be ft—
few. Kke—ts *otdd not bate set
tbeareelsrw mure i^geatuaaly to work
to ncr—u(tlreh thfo etqerl than we
dal I w— foremani in the attempt.
I will not exon— aqyartf, nor in nnght
palliate my cotolad 1 kan w be had
a manuscript poe— at home that bed
been ptoaouweeil remarkable by com
peteat evttire j 1 kmw he coaid im
provfoe almoat without menial effust,
and expected, amfor the ntimulna of
tho Bwynymi whn— at tog 1 dread
more than 1 dread death—his brain
would he qtoekeoed. and we should
hw charmed, per hag** nmareri at the
exhibitions of hie rare gift.
“At leal as prevaried, rial luattmd
to qofoteoiwg tire vim stepified his
fecattfoft. A fon glass— tetlaced
him to a slate of alter IneLnety.
“The p—tj broke op. We w«wr
alt wild olth esdlrmeot; he atom#
wan Imareeabto, and quite mwsdWa
There w— no aruoaing him from a
stole to d—thl) sleep into »U*rh he
had fallen. 1 dared not lake him
hams that night* fearing our frtoto
might he found out ia gettiag him
to hi* mam. Bo we left him there
lyiag — comfortably — wa ooold
pwrascr was di*g«*tiog.|
ihre Babbatb mnriMug he *Io*hI :
oah seveeai ewanty nffiaihi* in a|
naJmso, Bat h irrirt a glmm to hi*
hand ready to drink wljtn tbc word J
was giveo. JuM a* our hern was
hutting his giawn up he c«|Med his
imam m the lunking gia— that stood I
back of the counter. There be stood, 1
ragged and dirty, his eager hand]
riot* hiug the brandy gbtae—a fociing ,
to diftgoet —me over faint. He turn
ed, and atoug the street went a trwop
to nicely «tnwr>i cinldten «m ibcir
way to rtaldastb school. With a
t re midtag hand he set the tin taste* I
li*|u*»r down on the couuter with the
rii-UwaituM, “I will never drink
agait T
“V\hat m the m«tt«w f* exclaimed l
tM'ieval at nuce.
ftonting to the looking glasa, he
—hi: “1 not see how 1 look." Tiieii
l*«intiag in the street, be mid : “Bee
three, theor ehildiwo are on (heir way
t*» titilttiath tviwwi What amt of itii |
example are we Mdtihg Them f Here
fo tire county ju«Le, and heie t« tire j
alienII, ntid here is a lawyer, and |
Irere am l,all on tire holy Habitat h
day in a pntdie *ak*o» drinking 1
tuandy. Geutlenreti, you tuay «l*» ae
y«»n (dense, but another drop will 1 j
ever take."' .4 ^,.4 «.
Bravely has lie kept hia |»fodgc.
His business is on the iirereaae. His
fireads again respect him, ami he has
the appearanreof a gentleman, in i
•tend of a bloated, seedy drunkarel. |
No ooe is safe who ever drinks |
AM)
n.v r r iiorsE j
lieMt ami
cir>. Every
larjmU stock in the
garment well made
'MHK
.
It will cost no mote to 1 xy a GOOD
mar.
wSf 1 K. I .. JjKM
SHIRT fnwn this Htm** than it (lore to
buy an inferior ooe elsewhere.
SHIRTS. DRAWERS. TRUTHS, YA*
LISES. SHAWLS. RUOfi, DRESS*
• IRQ GOWMS UMBRELLAS.
•U-, etc.
1 for Custom Department b in ehar— of
s find < laa* artist, nwntlv with one of the
lir*t H*mim* in New York.
We sre evliilating a choice selection of
CA SSI MERES *<><1 VESTINGS
R A W C. 6WAFFILLD
’•JCKIYf SELL FOUNDRY.
a»n»na«a a iarr
«df«T|i*r Silt CMMT ul
' »•. ■<’••>•4 »'th «w a*
9 S»U*y Hssfiafn ^
Fun, Tktwh Cm*
I'murV VXwT^’
W'Wtl, IT*, v iRy fv*rri*tH.
Cmalfo* grot tr-
VANDUZEN & VET.
IS? mW MM t**( lawl Mr**, Crniwa
April 2 tlf—tf
GEORGE S. HACKER S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory.
CHARLESTON, H. O.
fl| §% I, Bime Efe*, Black l?pea.
—That the eofor of the eyes *bould
affect then *t length may aeeiu
stiati^e; yet such is the vam neeil
not nt this lime of day be iimved;
and tiHMre whose eye* are lmiwti or
dark oaimwd should U* infortned
that they mv wanker and more su*
ccpillule o( iiijary, lroui various
mure*, tha* gray or blue eyes. Light
bur ey— ate generally tbe most
poweiful, ami treat to tho— are gray.
Tire lighter the pupil, the greater
and hmge 1 wtuti lined is the degree
to teusiou tbe eye can sustain.
r m •
A* faith is the evidence of thing*
n**t wen, so things that art* —cn are
tire perfecting of faith. 1 1 relieve a
me will be green, ufa— we —e him
ao4 aim—I purple, hia active brain toaflr— to winter} 1 know he is
for osKW completely stnptftrd. j green when lore him flourishing in
**!• the morning I «*• awakrmed * fltrmmer.
• me or *trnng drink a* a beverage. mTrk . _ , . , . . . a
J. .. . IV 0 imported work kej>t on hand to
rthun it as you Mould a {residence. 1 Vi aopply tbe country trade. All
■^oom-rn—«—- work is made at our own* factory in the
I city, and under the proprietor’s special
•nperviaion.
Send for
Ware Room*
Street, on line
Box, No. 170.
duly 7
Change of Schedule.
8octw C A momma R. R. Com PA XT,
Columbia, 8, C H Oct. 18,1871.
Cliange of schedule, to gw into effect on
and after Sunday, 19th instant:
Mail aad Pa—engtr Train.
Ireare Columbia 8 40 a iu
Arrive al t’harlc*ton 4 20 pm
IresvoCharleston. * 00a m
Airivs atColnmlHa 6 00 p m
y*gkt hxprt**. Freight and Accommoda
tion Train {Sunday* rrvrpted).
Leave Coltunbia 7 15pia
Arrive at l^lumb»s fl 80 a m
Arrive at Charleston. 7 10pm
—dliWN® I —Mriw^on •••«*, • ♦. S 45 ft m
Cam dee Train will rue Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday as follows: ^
Leave Columbia 1 60 a m
Arrive Camden « 85 pm
treave Camden 6 V) a m
Amveat Columbia.............11 50a m
■ ; 1m
ysr» ssr * —2sw.rft.Ta -
Tumor tf /? Tear** Vnwi
Cured, 1m Jl'ithndy’n Bn
G. ft C. Railroad.
D U ATT.Y, Snndars except*-*!, mawetat
with Ktoht Trains on So*tk Cm
linn Riulroml up and dow*;ai»v»
train* coin* North and South an Cte-
loti#* qfe'ol it111 j»»a an|| Anfirnni* [Mima
and Wilmington. Columbia and AifW
Railroad.
UP. * 8
Leave Columbia at 0*0 *>re«a 7 Uas
Leave Alston I* 11
Leave Kewherry .00.00 0.00 0*
Leave Cokesburr .flOp*
Leave Belton f “I*
Arrive at Greenville • • • • o w*
DOWN. ,_-mS
Ireave Greenville r
“ Beltmi....* * s *fef*
“ CokeelHiry *** 11
“ Abbeville IJJ**
“ Newberry
“ Alston *AM
Arrive at Colnrabia
Andrrroa Franrh and Hint &
r it ian.
DOWN. C*I
Leave Wallialfa 545 a m Artttej
Ireave IVrryviUe 895 a m h
Ireave I’ojntleton 710 a in Leave I
Ireave Anderson 810a m Ireave^
Arrive at Belton 900 a m Ire»w 11 .
Count-ding with down W®
Greenville.
Accommodation trains n
Branch on Monday s*W«
On Anderson
and Anderson, on
Thursdays and Saturdays. . v
THOS. DODAMEAD,
JxmrfSodros. Otnrral DeW Af-
■ 7«
The Short Lihe Schfidfil*-
C. C. & A. Kailroad
Colu mbia, October
T HE following Passenger 8«
will be operated on arm affc r
DAY, the 12th inst: . N
Day tS” nejrw;
Ireave Augusta, 4S6aia f**' g
Granitenlle, 5 47 * m JJLJ-
Batesviils, ”8 95 am
Columbia, 10 45 a m
C heater, J8 88 p n>
Arrive Charlotte, 16 20 p m
Day Train makes close core.
Richmond, to all points North*
at New Y ork at 6.40 A. M.; ako,
close connection, via RichnionA, 1 g
points North, arriving at New t
4.85 P. If.
OOIMG SOUTH. .
Day Train.
SM»*
ufl»>
«u
8»9j
ChSter^^gMam JfJ"
Leave Charlotte, ' •? 00 a m
Columbia, tfl 48 p w
Batesville, 4 57 p »
Graniteville, f715pm
Arrive Augusta, 8 05pm
•Breakfast. tDinner. t
trains oounect at Ai
South and West. Tl
and baggage cheeked
ing can on all Night Ti
IaSi
pofata.
k
RADWAY’O^
PoucifgptiwHfiriffvRk
For tbv Luth*
god* ef
[Cftin** 1
flxviog DO
fhtt hfipti» m w
o a mo 1
we trill uext
COI! '■
appli^ 1
whether they
of imm»
^ preposition
^ or **\ **
have founff:
thppOTi Of tl]
J jg e whether tb« j
^ ef impartial e
1 ** p fimftry nu ;.
' k ia d it dm*®** 8 res I
. po«t» on h
_ gt Thus, ‘
( "i 8tto* UB »" ( Lok< ‘ •
fright hand of <
Jt is *»»d |
the people “wen
(John) (enj «» Jj
would bare bet - |
translation, and
Mariy expressive vi
According to tbu I
it a maintained tha'
Oliver Jordan when 1
m submit that it d<>t |
any ui
means unde:
•Oofembis, or any «
under it John
ti tbe water, or a|* V 7
a neither case are v
Moring that he iintm
Itkm settles tbc V, ™v
Mpdter's proxiniity * s 5 ' \
gift the mode of aty
nothing whatever \
how is en transits
of Scripture?
4): “John did bape
fflderaess but wi
insist that the su
in tbe wildern. -
JL1 Trek* (iii • 'A
> all the country n,
preaching tbe l
aud Jobu f-
“these things war*
iBethabara l>eyond (■
f ami that “Join:
ling (cn) in
* But this pnqe
monections, eviden.
to the mode t
'kptized in Jordan" 3
in Jordan, then w
of baptizing
’baptizing “fa Bet!
“»»the wilderne
The preposition
rendered trith. in]
—m by which a thinf) tV
fo: 11, is oorrectl
tt l indeed baptize ^
water." The saiuo
s place in ot
“Thou shalt iov*
God (en) with (not
(cn) tcith all |
{fa) with all thy m\
1 M*j “If the salt h*
(en tint) with (n*
R be seasoned r (M
theae examples. ;i
that the
cfoaiguat*:
a t-hiug is done:
We “tsifA w ater" (5
tifat water is th<
tile ordinance is a*:
^has not.the most d
fe the mode of usin
(tJ A ffain, this little »
the agency 1»
** effected. Hence.
(Acts i ; 5) ; « Ye ah
(«•) by the Ho®
** Promise refers to I
°l the Holy ISpii ■
cn affords ti
n f or ttnmert-
Against it, inasir
descent has tuoi
than to plunging J
a. *• a similar r«
position in Luke
^ (**■) by the SpJ
In Matt, u
fasyuonyinous. WI
might be gl
lament to show u
**pr—» the efficien
i> tod in *uch cases
'«a. n ** B »Pti»ts I
A.etl j e / OHoWinfiruot I ^
g2 1! “‘^bn tn.l l
batyeabail be |
Thu. t
y Scriptures to .
^ th «te theory . 1
,eJ ******* with
"* , J
IK-
plts f i l
the Holy