The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 23, 1874, Image 4
•N
roeiry.
Th* Ooidte sia«
There it many • roee in the road of Ufa,
If we would only Mop to takw It i
And many a tone from the batter land,
If the querulous heart would matte lit
To the tunny toul that U full of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth.
The grass is green and the flower* are
bright,
Though the winter storm prnraileth.
Better to bope, though the clouds bang
low,
And to keep the eyes stUl lifted ;
Far tbe sweet blue sky will still peep
thsougU
When Ike om inous clouds art lifted!
There was nerer a night without n day,
Or sn evening without a morning;
And the darkest hour, as tbe proverb
* goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many a gem in the pofik of life.
Which we pass In our idle pleasure.
That is richer far than the jewelled crown,
Or the misor's boarded treasure;
It may bu the lore of a little child.
Or a mother's prayers to heaven.
Or only a beggar’# grateful thanks
For n cup of water given.
Better to weave In the web ef Ufe
A bright and golden filling j
And to do God'* will with n ready heart.
And bands that are ready and willing,
Than to snap die dsllents. minute threads
Of our curious Uvea asunder,
And then blame Heaven for the tangled
ends,
And sit, end grieve, and woodrr.
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, 8: C., JANUARY 23, 1$T4.
same
Children’s Department
[Entered according to Act of Congress.]
Fer the Lutheran Visitor
TEX LOT OF JMVS CHRIST.
NUMBER UL
THE FLIGHT INTO EOTTT.
“When Jesus was eight days old
he was taken to the temple at Jem
salem. His parents went with him
there, in accordance with tbe Mosaic
law. They took a sacrifice with them
of a pair of turtle doves, to offer to
God; they were so poor that they
were unable ta offer a costly sacri
fice. There were two old people,
who loved and feared God, and who
constantly prayed for tbe speedy
coming of Jesus Christ; one was
Simeon and tbe other was Anna, a
woman of very great age, and a
prophetess. The Holy Spirit inform
©d these two people that, in answer
to their prayers, they should live to
see tbe infant Saviour. They came
into the temple at the time when
Mary and Joseph brought in Jesus,
and as soon as Simeon saw tbe babe,
he kuew that his prayer was granted,
aud he took him up in his arms and
blessed God and said, ‘Lord, now
let test thou thy servant depart in
peace according to thy word,* and he
also said other blessed words about
Jeans, prophesying of his death.
Anna also gave thanks likewise for
having seen tbe Saviour. Joseph
and Mary, having done all that was
required of them by the Mosaic law,
returned again to Bethlehem where
they were found by the wise men,
whose visit I related to yoa last
eveuing. Tbe wise men, as I said to
yon then, were warned by God to go
home another way, which they did,
and retained to Jerusalem no more.
The same night the angel of God ap
peared to Joseph and said to him,
( Bise up quickly and take the yoaog
child and his mother and flee into
Egypt, and stay there till I tell you
to return, for Herod is determined to
kill this baby.’ So Joseph didn't
wait an instant, but sprang op and
hastened to get ready his ass end
the baby and its mother, and they
traveled toward Egypt aa fast as
possible.”
“Why did Herod want to kill it,
mother t”
“Because be was afraid that there
was indeed a king born who should,
in time, drive him from bis throne,
and it seems that already he was
prepared to execute a wicked design
that he had to kill Jesus, for when
he had waited a few days, and found
that the wise men didn't return to
him, he gave orders to hia soldiers
to go into Bethlehem and all the
sabnrbs and kill every child that
was two years old and under. Every
dear baby that was in all tliat region
was destroyed, from an infant of a
few days up to the little boy thst
had begun to talk and run about
The fierce soldiers, without pity in
their hearts, would seise them and
run their swords through their hearts,
aud didn’t spare one, although many
a poor mother begged and prayed
with tears for her poor baby’s life.”
“But they never got tbe baby that
the beautiful angel brought, did they,
mother V said George.
“No dear, Joseph and Mary sad
the lovely baby were far away, cross
ing the desert, and hurrying tor Ufe
day and night to escape from bloody
Herod.*
“Why did Herod kill o« the babies,
mother 1”
“He wanted to be sure that tbe
king, he so much dreaded, was among
the dead. He forgot, when he gave
that order, that his own son was la
Bethlehem, a young baby, and at a
nurse’s house who took oats of him,
and when the order was given, the
soldiers wont right off
ell the babies the! they found, sad
so history telle us, killed Herod's owe |
•so also with the reel."
“1 set glad of thst.* sel
“It served him jest right*
“Why did God lot el! those ehU
dren he killed so eejestJy, mother f*
•♦That was pert of God's plan, my
deer. The yeer end the time had
been foretold tkat Jesus should coma
end the to wnnamod whore ho should
bo born; now If sey child had romp
ed death, there might here boon two
persons claiming to be the promised
Messiah ; and if some had died at ell,
why some rich men's son might have
wished to be king, end, with e wrong
notion of what would be the rsigs
of tbe Saviour, have arisen end
claimed to be the promised kieg, and
raised an army, sod had e terrible
time amongst the Jews, end Um
with oo many claiming to he the
Christ, none would have been be
lieved l am often sarprtsed that
the Jews did sol at
Jeeaa as Iks Christ
they remembered that ell tbs chil
dren, born in Bethlehem at that time,
died, end Jeans alone escaped by the
warming from God.*
“How long did they stay la Egypt,
mother T
“It is supposed shoot three year*
Then Herod died. God sfllictsd hi—
with e moat horrible dlessee II
burnt him Inwardly with greet ter
tore, end so impatient end pesmon
ate was he, that he wee a terror te
eU about him. Jesephos soys that
bis owe son having aisedml him, he
ordered that he should hs pot to
death, end Imptiaoned s great asm
bar of nobles and gentlemen, sad or
dered that, at hie ewe death, ell of
them should be killed.*
“Why was that dose, mother F
“Because he sakl
hated him end weald rejoiee to
of his death, aod he
that somebody should mourn for him
and spaa*
“DM
kill the nobles T
“No, when Herod wan deed and
his power ended, they let the prison
era out, and greatly rejoiced at being
r»d of such n tyrant. Well, when
Herod died, God sent an angel to tell
Joseph of it, end te tell him to return
to Judea. Ho they were find te re
turn to their friend*, and they got
back safely to Judea) bet epee the
way bark they heard that Herod'S
son was king in his father'* piece,
and Joseph and Mary were afrtid
that he might also try to hill the
Sevioor, *>, by the direct toe of God,
be went to a city called Nautrrtb and
settled there.*
“Wasn't that the place where the
mother of Jeans used te hve before
she went to Bethlehem, asotnev F
“Yes, Joeepb end Mery both lived
there, and in thst eity the Her tour
speel bis childhood end youth. Ws
do not reed much about the days of
the childhood of Jseus, ia fact noth
ing is said about him ia the Bible
until he was twelve years oM Tra
dition relates away lecMeats about
his youth, and concerning hie power
when n hoy, bat they mny he folne
stories. For my own pert, I don't
think that tbe wonderful power of
the Lord Jesus ever showed itself
when be wee n child, excepting that
he was more obedieot, thoughtful
end pious than other children, ead
never displayed any self will, or
wrong feelings. Us was a sinless boy,
end, as be knew before he came upoe
earth what would be bis life sad
death, he must have had ooatinnally
before him bis sad eventful ministry.
One thing we may be sere of, that
when he was a child tfe wee always
busy sad trying to do ell the good
thst he eonld, and relieve his mother
of her ceres. I know that he eever
refused to assist her, as 1 have heard
some boys do when their mothers
wished their help The next we hear
of Jesus is his journey to Jerusalem,
when be was twelve years old. wbieb
I will relate to morrow • » B.
K; 3pgUlMMH
“Ood bln"
There was s mao in Ohio oho was
perishing for want ef s knowledge of
him whom lo know as Mediator he
tween God and man is eternal life
Not believing there was any God, be
bud a card printed with these words,
“God is nowhere,* end hong it up iu
his office. He had a little niece «bo
loved Jeans end was happy all the
time. One day she visited her uncle’s
office. After playing a long time
with everything abe couki find within
her reach to interest her, she began
to look around oo the walls, and her
eyes fell oa the card. Having just
begun to read writing, tbe letter*
were not no familiar to her hut that
she bad to spell out anything that
was written. So she began to
spell aloud, G-o-d—God, < a—i*.
d o w-h-e r e—nowhere
She coaid pot ondoratand It, end
looking down on the Moe
the words. She thought
mistaken. Then she e
again, ee loud that her uncle, who
sat at the desk, heard
Ood, i-e—
here. “That's right,*
looking around at hi
English
Ohahme, meentty
A
follow tag
“This winter
for the truth ef the
it
Mr.
hie window M the e
without s great neat, eeM ead
i. >si4 for table, with that leak of
f,fkdh| u gp || Itggpi ■
ta the poor11 i—j-4 cur*%ira of tLe
Church. He weal eat «a
rt H’sa yea make a anal
without seeing the man wbe hi ta
wsar it F
“Thai wan doubtful
hw k gm ITT foil # til# IJf ftm
nse the man, withaat ma—»oriag bimF
-The tailor thaaght he mMbl»
a xThss* he read v e he- 1 I < oi 1 r -r
fmf
•The nett day, atwordiagty, tlm
berried eat la the talkie,
sad the two walked for msec little
the
* *New
I
Mr.
hm kiM— MiJ it 111 bl— 1 h*l
mind yea, if yea give him the slight
sat inkling that I sent it, yea ehall
sever da a*e another stifcrb
“So the tan parted. Mr Afotaa
dev lived te nee the caret* «A*e go
by Me boa— aith the gvwst aeat «a»
sn eaeaUeai fit, and evil
so ta wdcomw wermth *
Half of all tviliuarv ilia * *— en—td
he banished from etrihtsad Mb, and
dt •net—ia Iwritm* sla—t nskaowa
**r JT w ”wwnF —« **r"wp* wwwww w
if everybody soak) eat hat twice a
day el regular usmw. end not am
stem between weals, the intervals
tmmg not leas then ftve kant that
being the Ham required la digest a
fall meal and pas* It out «f the
•tesasch.
If n person vats ketwevu meat*
the process of Hligeattoa of the food
already la the ntsmerh t§ arvonted.
ssul the Iasi which has hcea eaten
is brought tats the ronftttton of the
former meaJ, joM ee «f outer in boil
ing and Mo ie pat is. I ha whole
MOM te hod hutil the Ire hue hews
■wilted ead brsaght ta the bo«* „*
paint, end thee the whole hails tw»
js—ug hswMtni
|^v~wwe“ | ,
Lot II le * lew of nature that oft
food begins |o dan#, ta rag, after
exposure to beat sod aoMatare for a
o t’aMi time If s meal k*eaten, and
la two hoars another, the w hole re-
mains nndtgeated for seven hoars,
before ebmh time the rotuag pro
foil
SOWaS.Sk *■* I jn K, a — t, . ,to te L M ■ . 1 w X,b HI mm a^t X Km jjm a.
IQ# 1 # fM W liken I# pi 1 *1 T 5 1 1 tl**£ Ufoli i',f .
hat that sarh t* the rase the an-
endurable odur of the hrftrhiogs dr
mmstrstrs.
As, thru, all the for*! in thr atom
ach In ia a rotttag condition, ia n
•tat# uf Cmneattve dm ay. it Wwomrs
mil for the pufous «d natfithm
sad for making good para Mood
HaisU wdfolet is it that dyspnoea
have sack s variety of s>m|>tems
aed aches, and 00mplaints ia every
part ef the system, for them ie not
one drop of pare blood ta the whole
XSLsnaMhm 4sa nfo.— ^oaS«>aw ah^M— sasMtedf foflh
mmnij Mi **#Glurjr IforTw u##rj w
nightly la the ('%amps Ely
•esa, Paris, an old woman and 1
Mho, pole, ^ia^t ^ti^al ^r
girt ad<
a tiaowp aft ms
s *sw notes on n
pale, dark-eyed
with her
Danng
am with n strip
M «
ta the
the
Marhsl trod the carpel as if tt «ere
the tame, and recited two er throe
ft*-
picked ap the aid LB
or roeod »Uk it te
J
cWt pear toe pauma* lu\ v it
now it is for the
p L0M1 IrMgt
It Is
Bhill sad awimey hare
Klaborsi s cstoolsi hms
ssari Jala hands, si this paint, *< <»*a
the Great Error, aad ever the irea
bridge the heavy eammirn* of the
day, Iftth Ifocw, the lam gtvai tnbaa
wore pot m* fumittom, Gw last sinks
drive*, the toe* rtvel fastenoit. »nd
the eooo«Wl ! ioo lartOeew shore ood
whom completed. I •»* owswiag the
river 1 the loam, The enthaoissm
apioa the part mi w*etn»«a sal upor.
tetete was umoaen. tkor omhaana
uimkfy SMSMitad to the bighrot part
of (hs temporary seeks, nod on too
ky ws*vd m
sr
ITcridi Cedar.
The Tampa (Fla,)
that fow of tta
Tampa, am swam of
European
other
to this coast
for the sapply of most of their ms
tsrtei i yet inch to undoubtedly the
foot. This oadar Is gotten oat and
hauled to Tamps la tho shape of
afoaly bewa logs, some tea feat ia
fifty
This tim
bar to then shipped to New York,
aawa into small slips, cedar pencil
length, and thence seat to Europe.
In Urn sale folium days them was a
large mill ia active operation, sawing
this cedar ; hut the proprietor dying,
the work was suspended At this
asomaat tho osdar mill is doing noth
ing, for the reason thst the man to
whom it is leased awaits suitable
machinery from the North. Them
MW a number of boxes peeked with
r If lag oat la the weather
mill, sem» ef which are
yea, aad scattered to roc.
The radar logs, as ban tod ia by the
farmers, am in pilau about town, nod
ia heaps along the river. Tbe osdar
ap the river am almost Inci
te the swampy
have to be
belli ta <hr*Mtate the gutting oat of
the coder.
Tool *»!**»»» Is Ncvr Vwri f * >
wimm
felly «
atn>*v the
kw woehM
the
•pth* eoe drtraa, waved thrar hate
aad eheusod lam#, te which ct«*wds
ap«* the shore wayi Hided hsatuiy,
• ktftr 1— (SvtMiw ftiul tiM—Lm.—IS
vied with flash ether ia |mknsged
aad hidreea tmss* Capt. I—da,
Ilya mfobfomn ansarwcaa—t—foaiali lafos*
IMPF antpiP#w w^m|jimiw , f * pvss wpmwwENiEPu adrm#'
graphed te J. ft Moreau ft Cm, iaoc*
reemir* ta Go* I*, undy ft Ga b
l oadea. from uhem fi;.utiu.«Mii have
r the vsaapkMiua af
In leas thaa three
of t he
-as- —nuatewwii sr^-^asfi ads
Ifff ifTri'Hl 191
nydy. Livers, natumti sod «*wan>
s.. ^ s H •
XflipN I
Altheogk the tnbrw have bora
jmfoisd, nusse uoi" * *sa*t v a)«s«
the (paflHtkiktiM^Mi of thr btidgrv
Thw length of the bridge, (row -but
men to sbatvnsal. is «sr thowfo
five hrMsdrsd sad warty fort. Ua
the lllioals share the approach is
•mb by sum thaa*as I right buu«bvd
tort of trwails-wovh t on the M issoori
gharv, by bug# «sa*uory, ant It. imrih*
Thr Ksueas City Asms gits* sn
scroont of sborp at»d wool grow tag in
New Melton, gained fonn am rater
»»r with Mr. I*. C. Armijo, one of
tho honvieet ofteratora in the bosi
sees, thst eertnuil) has s tendency
te turn the eyes of the acquisitive
is that direction The Armijo family
•*» erarly two million* of sborp,
wbtoh are divided up in what they
vail small (forts, cotitauitiig about
three thousaod rush, Slid wattm-d
over a range of territory more than
three hundred miles square. Mr.
Atmijo says they sre not treotdrd
by Indian depredations lo any sc-
mow* extent. They may have foot
sv« raty thousand sheep by them sines
1 W», bat throe have not l«cmi m4sse«1.
Throe year* ago a man tweight «f
him forty five h«n«dre<l head of sheep
for 12 each, and from that (lock he
now baa twenty thousatid sheep
•ottk Itu.foD. te say nothing, of
immense profits thst hate accrued
and *fti firm the sate of wool during that
y Mitsui lime-. The natural increase of a (fork
ttbevod el the d sheep is number ia MW per cent,
sad, as the toot ] is aim asooths, sod the whole profits
aot leas, perhaps more, during the
year. As Mr. Armijo pats it, the
lacrosse of sheep hi more t han coin
pawl interest twenty time* emu
postHtod, and allowing for lnoses, bo
says that thero is aoOiing te prneoL
s msa from getung rich Ibero at
to five years. If be
believe tkat, “squat
in Now Mexico wilt be shun
DR. C M’LANE’S
CELEBRATED
Liver Pills,
eon thx cou* or
Hdpetiti* or Liver Complaint,
dyspepsia awd *1CK headache
of a Diseased Liver.
TYA1N la thr right ride, andcr the edgt
of thr rib*, iacre**e* on prewure \
sometime* the pain it ia the left ride ; th*
patient i* rarely able to lie on the left
tide t sometime* the pcin is (eh under thr
shoulder-blsdc, and it frequently extend*
to the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism in the
•rut. The stomach is effected with loss
of appetite end »n kse«j the bowels is
general are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax | the head is troubled with
pate, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is ge
nerally a considerable lots of memory,
accompanied with s painful *cnaation of
having left undone something which ought
to have bees dooe. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The patient
complains of weariness and debility j he
I* easily Married, his feet are cold or burs-
hag, and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skis ; his spirits arc low j and
although he is satisfied that exercise would
he beswficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try k.
Is fisrt, he distrusts every remedy. Se
ver ai of the above symptom* attend the
JistsK, but asses have occurred where
fow of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shows the li-
via to have bees extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
' Da. C. M’Lawe’s Ltvta Fills, in casts
or Aon* ams Fxvta, when takes with
Quinine, are productive of the most kappv
resoles- No better cathartic can be used,
to, or after taking Quinine,
c wouis advise all who are afflicted
«ruh this diteaac to give them a rasa
VSiAL.
Address all orders to
1 UTMlJiG BROS., PrrrmcauM, Fa.
f V IW «n Ml riiWUM orOfo Sow Whan
She* »> i ■« Sruk . <*<B *» *«U W Ami —SrM
Smi— <1 ,>,•«. I — <— ao t>r C. AT {TA,
tm firm Mr-m . , fm Tr A
»). wt vSl (.«*<A pm ml .
—. |Mrt *M Owr r«t«wJ Sc—, M b»» at
t». • .. uf* — t—t «iS af V«m
Sn Hr 1 .—rw nwt <mm h—q AX orSrrt fra— C
— u mmm <0 w'—bimI bf w—iy «m mttn
M - ■ D-OWHS and Cm—7 Sr—
I—s— Mr
Dr. C. MTrane’s Vermifuge
•mM W I*! te r>«i —107 If rwi —SI Ki
* — 1 1 ■ -« w « • Mr Mturw, m**, m
MlXwr.SMtelUlMld
M'LANE’S VERMIFUGE.
TO SnfSL THE WOSHJ
r - nrwtmw or iwfrjrrovi
R* R* R,
RADWAVS READY REllfi
ona THE WOUTTui!
In from On* to Twantjr Minin.,,
NOT ONC HOIJff
•vine wm rJT mKtm ^
. «*, „ ,
Tl wm the Sra( t*S te
The Omljr Pxln -
RtSSSJW3*
OM NFI^Hoa^oii
1* *•
A It RIVAL,
op
WINTER
AT
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD’S
CLOTHING
and
H AT HOUSE !
body; hence thw aotia, tkfo ford ? "• ftwmdoi^r, H swiets the lunstri.
• sad imiwrfort bfood. ^ * Ik4# ^ l *
is
l,M*r ; ,
three tkua
Tho t uuiwd
00 this impure
sr* not properly sou ashed, sad. as
n noosquence. beeaoMS diwsad They
“eoa>plain* they are hungry^a«.d *• ***** H**'* «*
tiks s hungry man are peevish, freft ,, ‘ m Trws* 1’ioe fttroei sooth the
fol, raotlroa \Te roll It uerrousosss, rwf| ** ***** **'•*'* **^
smm! no owe ever himw s dynpeprie , w#d51 ,M * l * ,r i **‘ ■'"'*** banking-
who wen sol reuitonn, fretfol. fidgety tal1 Artomn ta Ksgi u fiuwt, the
ssd seasatislly disagreeable, frriiri tempi*rs»» blidgsafihr iiesug rM * n *fo
nod unewrtain. . *** +* r-mafindurairin*
Tka sinmsih la main ap af a aaai-»** ^ ****** anmaosned. an that lha
am
Utl> Will SIMMS
lit s
rugged
| tier of wanrlea, all af whlali
1 brought into tequ toil torn in the pso < (PF 1 llf O* r The Misswl ia laar Ikaa
eras of dlfwstto*. Hut na musrlo Mml kmg. fifteen
rau work nlwnys. The hasy heart wMr - *** orrroteau fcH high,
to In a state of perfort ropoua for aw Un in.«i Iscust to
third of its time, Th* sys «an wink < * ,r# 11 * ***** Haase,
twirw in n neeoad, hal this coalfi sal ,r * Mr,, » * nN * <H ** ll * ***•
bs muiUaaad firs minutes, Tht ***** *• «be city, routing
bonds sad foot mast have rest; and •*.«#>.<**» Tbe msiU tosssing along
m silk Ibf muarlM nf tte- uao-hi **• N 1 ** ** rsriDOMte through the
tw, .»i, .w Ho «— *>“ •- "—•»
for them te tW no foud te tbs «<—- »»te Iks bailding. thus asvksg wssy
in height. «uk bssrmsut, aui»l*sae
mom sod slUc. 11a total height to
Ifofl
found forgit
Tbs
Hsr uneto
Ho beitovod
Of too.
Votes 0/ fflbwp.—Ou the value uf
»toefs the Bar. Dr. Alexander ru
sorasteasod ta mgr te bts theological
1 wodeofis s “Clergy men. as t hut a,
lea* her*, nod other men of reflect 1 x e
hsbtia, kiar mu< b health by fostttg
• iurp, ood Una because they cony
their trains uf thought to bed with
them In my earitoot yearn 1 great
ly injured my health by xtody mg my
sermon in lad The last thing one
eat. «k» US lo take isiv of the last,
half boar lufav tetmug. Itosuiiun
being ended, sometbuig may la d«uts
to quite the strings of the harp.
*hek oihtewisr would go <»U iu
vibrate- Let use ^oouimend to you
this maxim, which l auioewbote
.osined from lir. Waits, who nays
thst In his hoy hood he received it
Irani the tqis of Ih. John Owen—.1
tety good pmligiee for s isuxitu;
llteak the chain «d Uiuoghta si beti.
time by suststehing st ooce Nertoua
sad agreeable. By all means break
the continuitj, ot sleep will lie vexed,
if nut driven sway. If you wish to
knour my Mtetfol, it is te turn oxer
tbs pages of my English Bible,
slighting on n pannage here, a pas
•age there, backward uod forward
without plan, and without allowing
my nod te fhtern on any, leaving
any pi are tbe moment it ceases to
interest me. Howe tienquilixing
word often becomes a divine Messing
of peace. “Us gtvetk His beloved
sleep."
^piIK brat and
It
largest stock in the
citv. Error rsrmrtil aril niulr.
will com no tsorr to I jy s GOOD
from this Hottw tnan it doe# to
interval, nod **u»g twtoa a day,
they are kept constantly si week
from breakfast until the last meal
to disposnd of, ssssiljr too u'cfooX si
nitfbt itiii mailiteites sal teutlli
as r g m s * w —wm v* sr—an y
witkin sn hoar of tad lime | thaa,
tbs top of
gg|
I esg
will be
of Ihs body
to k*|H
day light, nod
w ti
while the other
ee mw ss*w wswws
srn st rate, th
lnboring until
mad# to begtn
tima. No
•iomssh to worn
pawor of Mftfoo. Many girls
djxpapiiu before they oro out af Ihalr
:«•’ lo'raw* ***«! tub'-! -•« esn
thing Ussy toy their eya* en thai to
good loeat.—Msffs Jaenssf «f Bmttk
sad wghlp fisat \
«»ou to thirty feet
hoodred
exesvs
Th f*wr^y fi'sfor,—li to sat gan
ernlly haamn that pounded slum pan
■ uses the proproty of purifying
• star A Ubieufsanfrii of palvertfofi
alum sprinkled Into a hog*be*Ml ef
water (Ihs waist aMroed aft the tima)
will after a lapse of s tow hoars, by
precipitating la the Ik*:tern the im-
Mpfi aartirTii. SO purify It that tl
ti be found ta po«*#Ni nearly nil
the fresh iwss and lumuneus of tbs
•aeat spring «star. A ptetfnl, coo
Uining firar gsllotis. may bn purified
by n single ft
fmj'aa inferior one elsewhere. *
SKIRTS. DRAWERS. TRUNKS, VA
LISES. SHAWLS. RUGS, DRESS
ING GOWNS UMBRELLAS.
eU -, (tk
Om Custom Department »• in ctisnrsof
S first rlsM srtist, recently with one of the
krai Ilooara in New York.
We arr exhiMtbir a choice seb-ction of
CAS8I MERES and VESTINGS.
M fi W. C SWAFFIELD
lUOKKYK BELL FOUNDRY.
ter SOU of C>**sr os*
with Urn b—1
fr Cwr
¥AJfDU^/rfFL
237—tf
NADWAY'8 NCAOY NfiUcr
1X rLAXXATio Jorefb 1 'rufinM 4-1 -
ufrt.raxATiow’oi ratTftWE."*
■on nu>. orrffif|SaaW
, CX»or. ntj »»
■ 1*1 h*’. f % 11 er■! -»r nt wa*» f »o>..
, c Z!i. - “ ™* tett
U.r-ill teltet.n d- M A nA ''toBffl
RYEl AFT* AGUE.
rvrx* A.VS AOW wM *.r or. •-»„ .
uk » row it tel a^roi to itl, ««!' r*.»i •.mtmTtT "
urrr *7iu»i *
“"Wn-
HEALTH! BEAUTY!l
ncMMBsms&m
DR. RAD WAY'S
Smaparilliai Mtk!
THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIES.
ua* maui - - vu-t Asror’-"— 4
oriiv mu xa -i» axx 1
nut
Kfery ua; n !to« i Hft
anil Veifbt u aM M
■rrry Xiv* *f lfc» FaMaF.. ' %'*» a
TXirr throach i!*e «m» . ««ML
tsssaawe esat's«sr.~2rj.
■nsL Ksn. urs^ars
U*f WftM nra* of KAla Oihta-k, Xratr-oW I,hi
Ink Srte tea*, ter WonM.*Or u -2
Arn«. Stet VV.roi. i» tlm 1
Erc&’ssHffl
(TV* to MB 7 MTMJM WMf 111 Of (JlHtf mt Ummt tear
4«raM m |k.uni *Mi(f Mcurt tixa
irtlM JHU4MIU, 4ttjr Meomi bs r»4««U *7IV ran
mmt *N«wm« ft*U* MMtauir |h*bm*us»
w«S in inwttni Vhom MteM. «M smSn fleUi
wit* V* MMUrriBl mobA* fr m h**ilhy bteoC «al IBM
th* SAXSaFaXIIXIAK -Ml.I Blrf «BW aMBTBHIWM
to mrttiti for wh«a cue* Utto r< imto/ 1
M—“*— 1 —, e«wi *-M>t«-*dB.te “
i ».U tat
(IfftawllSf!
tew«f wtoltlM rwtetoB V!
■to Mttoni«Ul Ufi l»l«aetr r
ttw iMiteat* tontr, i)>
b:i
la fk« oBre of O
tetm. 1 «i J.tofo
C-aaaauiuoiiaJ. bb4 Rl#
Ml! potott-r* mr for
Kidney £■ Bladder Complaint»,
I'rtBBir *B.i Womb 4tonm. Ormrtl Dta.brft-*. I
MjfWBtor. ItfCtmiuiBCOBof Irte*,
fnchAuat roHHST’o? thr wBlrr to UlIcA, cl
trtifcaBbttaMMB btt iha whRaaf an««r. »f 1 __
«hto* MX. *r ibrr* to b wrtU. tlarYTUltotu 11
MM. and white •>->■-- 4<*u drpoatu. awl iMtotb
• *1 totter. hwcMln ■ . n<Mttea orhrn naht tntMr.toto
^BWlaUMtou , .'J* *»ch Bor *r
Tumor of l'£ lcors* Groad
Cured b>; li ulK-af/'s 12-jioiccHt,
D~i. RADWAY’S
Penecti'nrptiTe&ReplatiitPilii
“'if i b
*11 Bias—swa <
te r*r« a <
ere (try. ounen
Ififumrs HLIA Wffi fmlil
0. ft a Railroad.
D AILY. Sunday* excepted, com
with NightTrains on south
lina Railroad, up and dotrn; xhn
(Yro
. up 1
North and
South
and Auirnutx 1
abta and
•f jforfi*.-Certain (acts
if probable that birds, in
some manner, become aware o( chol
urn iufortkMi l> tbe sir. Recent
Hurufwan foarnsto state that st
Munich, where ne rural casex of
chaieru have oromrted, the rook*
and crow*, which (tow about the
steeples sod through tbe trees of
tbe public promenades, have nil etni
grated ; end the some thing happen
ed during the cholera seasons uf
18)6 and sod 1884 According to
febr Samuel W. Baker, tbe same
at Maunuux,
numbers of msrtinx
disappeared daring the prevalence
M2 MS 104 Em*
April 2
GEORGE S. HACKER'S *
Door, Sash and Blind Factory.
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
N O imimrted work kept ou hand to
supply tl»c country trade. Ail
work i* made st our own factory in the
eity, sod under the proprietor'* special
mprnrixkHi.
Band for I'rice List. Factory and
Ware Room* : Ring, opposite UUUMU
8bvet, on line of City railwsv. P. O.
Box, No. 170.
July 7 tf
Change of Schedule.
Socth Carolina R. R. Compart,
Columbia, 8. CL, Oct. 1*. 187S.
Ckanm- of schedniew to go into effect on
and after Sunday, 19th instant:
Mini sod Passes per 7Va«*.
Leave ColumMs .8 40 a iu
Arrive at Charleston 4 80 p m
Leave < K.itWtoif. 9 00 a m
Arnre at ColumbU -...,.5 00p ns
Ntgkt Krprtmt. Frripht and Jisossod*-
fMHi 7Vwm (Sunduyt Mvsyferf).
Leave Columbis 7 15 pm
Arrive st Columbis. 8 80am
dfirivn at Charleston 7 10 pm
Leave Charleston 645am
Camden> Tsais wiU ran Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday as follows:
Leave Columbis 1 50am
Arrive ( amdes 6 86pm
leave Camdan 6 50 am
Arrive at Columbia..... l( 50 a m
8. B. PrcKim, Ocd Ticket Agt.
train* yrouig Noi
lottc. Columbia
and Wilmington. Colual
Bail rood.
UP.
Leave Columbia at t #•*
Leave Aiaton t*‘*
Leave Ncwlwny ItftiF
Leave Cokesbury t wf*
Leave Belton 6
Arrive at Greenville •••»*•••
DOWN.
Leave On-enville 7 f?**
** Belton -—- •
* Cokeabuty »»*
- Abbeville * 8 S f !
“ Newberry 2 20 r *
*• Alston..... 4W?f
Arrive at Columbia.....,^..- 6 wr»
Amlrrmn Branoh and Blue ^
rmns.
DOWN. IT.
Leave Walhalla 5 45 a m Arrive
Leave Perryville 625am
Leave Pemlleton 710 a m Leave 2WF"
Le«v« Anderson 810 a in Loafil 41
Arrive at Briton fi(X) a ni Leave 3*r*
Conneeting with down train ie 1 "
Own ville.
Acrominodation train* run on A*>^
ville Brautfi on MondaysAVednf
Friday*. On Anderson
Belton and Anderson,
Thursdsys and Saturdays. -
THOR DODAMEAD,
JabexINortox, General Ticket Aft-
«WcdoradxysM«
n Branch, tot**"
n, on TaH*^*
The Short Line School*
C. O. ft A. KAILBOAD OOMFiJ 1 ’
Columbia, October
T HE following Pa**enger
will be operated on aaa after w
DAY, the 12th tost:
OOncO NORTH. -^s.
Day Train. Nifhf TtoJ
i, 4 80am 5
nlle, 5 47 x m *iU
Leave Augusta,
Granite vi lie
Bate* villa,
*« 25 am tjgjj
10 45 am
jeater, $8 88pm
Arrive Charlotte, f6Wp»
Day Train makes close «o
Richmond, to all points
te* V Ite .A A 40 4 1ft •
dose connection,
points North, arriving
4J5 P. M.
GOING SOUTH- ^
Day Tram.
Leave Charlotte, *7 00 am
Chester, 9 54 am
Columbia, tS48p»
Bate*ville, 4 57 p m
Grsnitovillc, f7l5p»
Arrive A«
lit;
s i‘!
•7 4***
6454*
• MISSOW
•I New
ODUWW
tefaP'l
ing cara'on nil Night Train*. . tjefi-
, E. R. DORSEY,
JftMES AypERSOXi O80 *•
c.
I \ •
Bars. Ru
NEW SEI
Sel-
r
Os Fvr|
That family 4*
bT Abraham Isa
t bers «an bo but
rtcrifioed. from
gitb and for thesl
bee of sacrifict ft
gjfd devotion, aiT
^ probably the
public fiOTOtioi:.
dace d tb« Mona:<
th* order and ti
ft^
freeing - ‘ >
xperpetual xutut
Hit was also tl
incense— Ex. xx_x
jl. Tbe time of s;
nieenne was a tim
1:16; Ps. cxli:
the boor of pra>c
the ninth hour, fol
ef the offering of"
lee, and therefor •
stood arnoug the
m the boar of prl
nt bare the insn
md eveuing dsvot
God himself- As
for the whole nat
temple daily, for
evening derotiot.sft
rniagogaes and pi£
wax wont to be i
fgayer boose*. A
this St. Paul atte
ru converted, an.
when they were go
koar of prayer,
possessed with tL<
two, followed then
Bat when the
and tbe temple wa
morning and even j n
Tbe Jewish corn,
been accustomed tl
sad evcoiug devoti
the Jewish sacrin
they bad eiu braced)
atoning sacrifice ai
Priest, to presen r t
issuM before tl
Eternal. ,
Tliat the prijuitiv
«p their morning am
fierotions, is clear f
«f those times. 1 >
swount of the pritii
•vs: ‘Their famil
woally i>erforme<I iri
their first rising in.il
*er* wont to betas
prayer, to praise Gc>
tion and re fresh ni^i
*nd to beg his grace
foj- This was done
ft th« honse. uni****
*»« present to attem
foo not bat now
portion of the Scripts
*«e ready to do at a
•°d therefore certa
oa *it it now. That
l*0Qrx of prayer, the
Bi oth hours, .which
from the Jews, is
Cyprian, Clem. Alt
When nig
Wore going to re*v
*fkin called to pray
to*y retired to bed. i
%ht they were get
!?* t0 l^y and sing
e custom was vei
t00k il 8 rise from the
£f 0n > w ben, not dar
lbe day, they held
•^etnblies in the nip
T* 5 ^°wever, being
1 for tbe generali
** mostly laid aside
family devoi
r*> and eapecia!l\
* T * ni «g, in which
J?* j°«n. has ah
the church of
‘^t history to tU
not be serious
e l «nrK>rtance of f
J urged upon the
«J^L origio ’ and
frtlm > ^ pi0U8 m
' effect*
hk,! Certain| y that
wh*! 10 preserr e han
the dai! * v ,al,l)r
V?* pra ^ r -
•her. ! P lac os the he;
»n 18 0u ^ bt to s
0r< ler anT 16 Hn<1 e,,( ‘
3? and Piety.
influence oi
VV ^refan,
*tL „ r ' ob8erv ^l, i:
*uo?T l time * m '
^ eir future d«
de cla ^ n , ,i eternity, l
“Train up i
h old ^ he 8llou,d **'
I 0 W|1 ' not depa
M,j, °°“®lude. Tho*
do ‘.v »«ui ,
K
ii