The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 06, 1874, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, 8.C., FEBRUARY 6, 1814.
Poetry.
▲ Foolish Midden and Ear Bonnet
A foolish little maiden bought a foolish
little bonnet,
With a ribbon, and a feather, and a bit
of lace upon it;
And, that the other maidens of the little
town might know it,
She thought she'd go to meeting the next
Sunday, Joet to show it.
Hot though the little bonnet was scarce
larger than a dime.
The getting of it settled proved to be a
work of time:
So when *twae fairly tied, all the belle bad
■topped their ringing,
And when die came to meeting, sore
enough the folks were singing.
So this foolish little maiden stood wait
ing at the door;
And she shook tier ruffles out behind, and
smoothed them down before.
“Hallelujah ! hallelujah P sang the choir
above her head—
“Hardly knew you ! hardly knew yon P
were the words she thought they said.
This made the little maiden fael to very,
very cross,
That she gave her little month a twtai,
her little head a teas;
For she thought the very hymn they sang
was all about her bon net.
With the ribbon, and the feather, and the
bit of lace upon it.
And she would not wait to listen to the
sermon or the prayer,
But pattered down the silent street and
hurried up the stair.
Till she reached her little bureau, and in
a bandbox on it
Had hidden, safe from critic’s eye, her
foolish little bonnet.
Which proves, my tittle maidens, that
each of yon will flad
la every Sabbath service but an echo of
your mind;
And tha little head that's filled with silly
little airs
Will never get a blessing from
or from prayers.
Children’s Department.
(Entered according to Act of Congress.]
For the Lutheran Visitor.
TS1 LITE OF JESUS CUBIST.
NUMBER IT.
JS8U8 LOST.
“Matthew, in his account of Jenna
Christ, does not speak of Uis visit
to the temple, so 1 have token the
relation of Lake in regard to it.”
w Why did Matthew leave It oot,
mother f*
* “Well, Susie, there was so much
to relate about Christ that one evan
gelist could not speak of everything,
and as their accounts are inspired,
and all agree, so one given n naira
tion of certain-event* which another
does not, and thus we have the sub
stance of His life given to us. For
instance, in relating an account of
something that bad happened to me
you would say part of it and Henry
would tell some incident you bad
forgotten, and yet both stories would
be true.”
“1 see, mother, what you mean,
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John all
tell different events, as they retnem
bared them, in Jeans Christ's life,
and that is the way we know all
about Him.”
“Yes, my dear. Now I will pro
ceed to tell you about bis visit to
Jerusalem when be was twelve year*
old. It was the custom among the
Jews to take their children with
them at the age of twelve years
when they went up to the temple to
the feast of the Passover. The rea
sons why the age of twelve was
designated were because a child un
der that age was not thought to be
able to take so loug a journey, or to
endure the krng fasts that the law
prescribed, or to commit the portion#
of the law and the pealms that were
required of every Jewish boy. This
age amongst tbe Jews was regarded
as the dividing line between child
hood and youth. At this age regu
lar religious instruction was entered
upon.”
“Mother, didn’t tbe children learn
anything before they were twelve
years old about Qod and religion 1**
said Susie.
“Oh yea, certainly. The parents
gave them private instruction In the
famHj circle constantly, they were
obliged to do so, bat tbe regular in
structiou of the priests sod tha tem
ple service was not commenced until
the children were twelve years old.
Boys who desired to learn a trade
were pat out at that age to some
master workman. Jesus, upon this
visit, was eager to see everything at
Jerusalem, and to hear all that
should be said in tbe temple. AI1
the kindred of Mary and Joseph
went with them, and therefore there
was a large company who journeyed
toward Jerusalem. His parents at
tended the feast, and at the close of
it they and their friends left the city
for their return home. They didn't
miss their son for a while, but as the
day declined and the night began to
draw on Mary said to Joseph, ‘Where
is my boyt Have you not missed
him f Joseph told her not to be un
easy, that he had his young cousins
with him, and probably they were
talking over all that they had seen
in tbe holy city during their visit.
When the caravan halted for tbe
night, and sapper time came
and Mary went from sue group of
friends to another and inquired If
they had not neon Jean*. ‘No,* they
all said, ‘we thoegbt that he waa
with yon.* Hie fhther and mother
were greatly distressed. Night had
come ou, and in the darkness noth
ing could be done. Mary didn't
sleep at all that eight. She blamed
herself for not taking better earn of
her young eon, and for not looking
for him when she first mimed him.
She imagined that erne dreadful
event had token place; perhaps he
«u then lost in the okty and crying
for food and hie parent*. She and
Joseph mourned and grieved *11
night, and a* toon a* daylight dawn
ed they started back for Jerusalem.
They banted for him three day*
They wandered *11 over the city and
naked everybody for the leal boy.
Yee, Jean* was loot 1 Even hi* pa
rents hsd lost the hoarsely hoy I
At last, worn out hrtth fatigue, owe
more place remained to be visited
and starched. ‘We will go to the
temple,’ said Joatpb, ‘perhaps our
boy was aaxious to aee ail its spiaa
dor, and, in walking about Its gal
lories and rooms *od porches, he be
came bewildered end lout on Let
us go to the temple.’ So they en
tered the tempts ead la Use syoa
fogwe”
“Where was that, and what la a
•yuagogne, mother V
“It wm an apartment In the tern
pie where the law wee read to ihs
congregation, and where the learned
doc torn and rubtn assembled after
the feast to »*k and answer difficult
quest mu* concerning the law and
religious mailer* Well, in the midst
of these doctor* sat their hoy, hear
ing their question* sad answering
them. An ohl author says that tha
subject was about faith. Jesus sx
plained It to them in such a clear
manner, that these aged and learned
men were silent la astonishment
Every difficulty was met and an
swered by the woaderfel child, sad
the whole assembly leaned forward
in breath Icon attention to hear hie
heavenly word*. His father end
■•other stood silent and a maned.
They beard him ask the learned due
tors questions that they couldn’t aa
ewer, and then Jesus answered them
bimaelf. This is the first iatimatleu
that we have given to ns of hie man
ifesting bia divine gifts of mind and
character. When the company of
doctors dispersed, Joseph and Mary
took Jcens aside, aad bin mother
tenderly asked him why he bed re
mained behind and cusaed them so
much trouble, and she told him how
sorrowful they had been. Jeeea
gently reproved her for her anxiety
and said, ‘Why did yon seek met
Don’t you know that I meat be about
my Father’s basin*** F As much m
to ssj, mother, you know I mi, foam
heaven and why I came on earth,
nod f have u mission to perform, aad
I moat work for God, don’t trouble
yourself about me. My Father to
heaven token care of me.”
“Wbat did Mary say then, moth
erT
She knew that Jeans was right,
bat Mary herself didn’t andereiand
exactly what be mens! Ah* be
lieved that be was the M ramsh, the
angels bad said *e the night that ha
was born, but she didn’t know hew
bis reign on earth wm to commence
ami end. His foture lifo, altheegh
foretold by prophecy, waa not aader
stood by her or Joseph. Jeeea,
however, to console her ead quiet
her fears, went buck with them to
their own home and wm subject onto
them, that is, he strictly , obeyed
them, aad probably helped bia father
at bia trade, for Joseph wm a ear
pen ter. His mother poodered in her
heart over ail the things that she
bad heard, pod no doubt often qnee
tioood Jesus as to hi* business upon
the earth. The Bible is silent lu re
yard to the other years that foi
lowed.”
“I wonder why It don’t tell ue all
•heat him when a hoy, mother f It
would be such a pleasure to knew
how he spent his young life, end
whether be felt m joyous ee I am,
and loved to run and play ball m
much m I doT Mid Henry
“I have often wished myaeff that
the youth of the Saviour wm told to
a*, my eon. I euppuee that God hud
reason for not letting the evaagatlate
tell u*. The principle events la Me
ministry are old, aad enough is said
to show m bia trader aad loving
sympathy in all the aflkira of those
by whom he wm mrvuanded No
owe ever applied to him for aid in
vain.” B.
Out in filed** SmuAine.—A buna
girl, who had not for fourteen years
once left the third story beck-room
in which she lived, wm aaaoeg these
who pertidpnted in the lute ehlk
draw'* excursions in Philndetpbin.
When carried to tbe Park she eeked
what the gras* and trees were, aad
bad to he told the name* of tha
most common object*. She lay oa
the grass all day drinking la the
air and sunshine, and wm seen to
weep softly every kittle while from
pure joy.
Miscellaneous.
... :ijii
Whet Sort Do la Jepml
We have jam bed i
at our bourn la ahem we art an
much interested—a young
the ana of a geo Usman la
Japes. Ha ha* beta la California
more than a year, aad earn# Bast
with the am beany, passing some day*
with them at Bait Labs dig, of
wbieh pines end He peepfte he any*
many very tossy things Bel what
w* are going to till yen now la how
the boy* eometlmee amour them
wl van in Japan. He any* tha* en
le ea a
tffMh to
aa artificial fish pond la it ere a
great many fish of ■peeiae he has
not eeea beta, that are about a foot
long, aad very baaatitol la ealer and
form. They are aa pteytol and a*
tame m tha kitten* oa our hearths.
One ef hie forarite am
going to this p—| *j
tbe teak with aoms h
Mfi make e eaten, w
n re n mm A. ^ -A t i.A n.--~ tn enstel Ire
v (I‘*jF rerettHG w e*^fi*
direction of the sound, ead every
employed is making for him the
If, to team them, he threw
ia at first, but put bte
into the water with hte
spread out, they would
round It aad eetee hte
fingure la tboir
as many fish aa
empty
tdi he
at
M we have all i
Bet tbie paradtee ef the St
fish WM often rudely broken la upon,
tar It wm set kept tpreaaly aa a
plaything for the bsya, hat wm tha
wmes w «; j .1, j *4 tke fish I
table. Whenever fish Is
dtaM» the eaak goes to tl
•aepeeting thing# ewim ep
•he retohea reck «f there m
her, aad before they know where
they are gmsg, she ha* them in the
pot or pee ea the fire.
This yeaag Japaeem ee
: j r' mi *1
releu st table and eald that la tha
mouataiM ef Japan they grow vary
large and bsswufoi, hat ere sever
gem op tn the
e large basket ef there,
brings on hte ihealder
tows. Here the hoys
jj j t jitnl iur a setoff <
the right to crowd tbah
them. Aad what urn
they nalr ef this
fruit V The buys blow
herrtm through rattan i
hoy* blew wbtes banns
ear*. That** what cm
VMNMR Ittl eP^MpMMfcp
to great
■*-.
. m
down to the
with
yea think
through tea
•berries era
iw they grow
We are
mi rart ii*L for *11 tha
cal perpnas* ef Ufa, we uHghl al
most m well he without say. They
were Intended, la the first pleas, to
give ffexibitiiy to the foot, aad to
helpaslaaav walktogi hat themed
era eastern ef cramping them spin
tight shore makes I
immovable M If they
Be the help they give m la watotog
to aafi Sa SMSh after ell. Aa foe pet
ting them to any ether am, we sever
think ef Ik
We sham them dnaftlMlir eeure
ptoch them eat nf tfl lihemres to
their original shape, netil they weald
never he hanwa for the fNNCtfv per
fect tittle baby lore that we like to
Mftdkflhi ami am! aa a
with, grown up Who* for
dMMi! lft| gi tiAfiAAP^AA &llAl
tee to intended to he
first f Aed yet le e
always to, though we
go to stature eud patottoge to I
oak Aad who, putting a foot
i tha ios, bet they
part at ft.
Near Molly.
and faithful minis
wm annoyed, ea tak-
y seeing a
ia variably tali
ike last was aam
re ull the basil* of th«
weather was bright or steady, it *m
ail the
wttdly about—a* if
to open her eyre m wide that they
fi uaily geve ap the ooateet ead set
tled herself eemfortabiy to steep.
This at length reasbsrl a pare where
it (ou'd be haras ao tourer: *4.<1
fi04Ji fjKJ &<u)L JftftHf UfoTifctf lib# LMintMldkr
naught the eteapar m her hones. He
fooad her fit Ike wash tab, where,
•he informed him, she was forund to
•tend for top er twelve hears a day,
after whtoh rim had to mead, aad
maka, aad erak for h
boys for into the night.
Wfo
Gedb (
Where were rim weeds ef rehake he
had oil ready le pour ea the risepsrii
head V
“This mum ha • hard Ufa far you,
pocr w earns,* ho
“Ay, parens,” aha replied, “it m
enmmat hard, to he rare* bat 1
0AAM #Va blAf lltt lAbAF #*AmIff if 1
AMritf Iff! ItaMp tibA AAAl ftAA aC 11.
But I eaa nut do ft. The white I’m
m my fret I urn aye drudge re and
ee Bat onus 1 tot down I’m aatesp
la aptee s' myeatf. ftemati-M I tall
aateap with tha bread la my month
at my peer dinner, aad ye may ha*
leek entire, ter, that i fdU off eves
to God’s beam: Ire had many a
haute with He tea about this. Maya
fop ‘ ‘Bate at hams new and taka the
Mmbheth ea whet it’s given far. a day
e’ real.’ ‘Bat,’ nays I, *my aoul
b, yon, even laagath for the
ef the Lanf* honor, and tbm
m gn White mg bmbe cue rerry me F
Bays b*, ‘YeV diagram the plena,
.* Bays I, ‘The
knows why I go \
end 1 will sllllga, for them I era at
Ismai beep ep the haute with pa,
whteftUmriMda la a
tub, my
give to all say
ef tied
With
Babb
their ei
Ged a*
ad
will avail them
<4»«f peer Molly 9
JpAAffA^NfiAMdl f mmm
la a moral tones of the
t gives ao interesting
ef farm lifo in Germany,
whtoh, by the coo trust It furnishes
with Ihs lifo and surrenodings of tbe
agricultural jmgrelsth^u of our own
coutry, account* pretty plainly for
the lmmlgratioe of Geraaa farmer*
aad their Camilla* to tbe United
State*. We make room for a single
as tract i
Aa we proceed ou our way we
pees through mvara! village*, ie
whtoh the houam are preUj ciom
together, to no way reaambllog tba
bright, neat farm houam of New
England State*. Here the building*
emostot of a frame skeleton filled in
with brick or day, and generally
whitewashed. The other one# have
thetohed roofs with a rich growth of
beeeufol mom upon them, and often
a stork’s neat at the gable and,
whtoh the peasant considers as a
alga ef good luck. When spring
oomm, aad all nature begins to show
signs of a Mw lifo, the children
watch the return ef tbe
whtoh baa spent the winter
a rammer 1 * sky. The mure
are covered with red
tile, bat even they have to front of
them the disgusting manure h**j>.
suggesting had drainage and disease.
Over the double front door, which
ia large enough to admit entrance to
a leaded wagon, is eat ved ia large
totter* the name of the owner of tbe
bonne, hie wile’s ead some appropri
ale verm from tbe Bibto. The *pa
otoM hall, with Ue bard tryddeo
day ftoor, form* the main part of
the home, white from it ngbt and
left tend the doors Into the stable*.
At the end we find a email sitting
room, with tow osiliug and project
wg bsume, end the fine floor covered
with white rand. Narrow wooden
btotlM in tliturtiiry ibf
era-
tie, end a few wooden chairs, and
perhaps aa old clock ta the corner,
onmplrte the furniture of the modest
apart meat* The bedroom* sod
kitchen are adjoining, and ia tbe
former the mountatnou* feather bed*,
under which the peofdr *lcr|» ram
mer aad winter, attract oar alien
torn, as atoo the smsll windows,
which allow of hat scanty ventilation.
There U an sign «d book or newapa
per, er anytkiug that indicates taste
nr edacnttca. It to a lifo of toil
whtoh the poor peasant leads, re
lie red by very few pleasures, and
whtoh to a* way eampare* with that
ef oar commonest laborer to the i
orantry.
Land hsew yields barely three per
cent., and while to oer Ra«tern and
Middle State* every village ora boast
of a paper, sod occasional public lec
ture nr concert, there to nothing here
to change the dull monotony of daily
drodgerj. The meo are drafted into
the army for three year* ef their
life, whtoh, though it relieve* them
nf their awkward, ctomsy way* and
revive# the rudiments of their Imru
tog, mahas labor vary scarce, and Is
the canm that ao many women have
to do Lard field work, and appear
more ignorant than the mes.
agents wanted for
I CrOSS and ClOWU
b
TV* spirit ni P«w«r •< Urn rwiigUmjf J~m»
m uiw*r»u4 n aw mi
Atlswarr ft Bobtef, srifirier it4 MMrite tkrllMftf >JMT
fie ant pi be I -wud Ift Use w hole rtfift of history. Efif*
■UESmAt IIHiMAl •» Blfort wU*A* bmt v\mp
ml SMtotB m4 lit—. u4 >■ •»
ktcVwK Ml UIM t*TU ml •« tv* momt V—Ml
f»T •nrxutt Wo*k **••» •**»*« M F<“
OrrcDir*. w*V Ml 4**rr\r** t "> ■ m44r«m
■ AflOVAt PrvuMis* Co.. AiDwtt, Ov.
;•« # r.m-m
m (Ms craniry, treats largsly syma
IjpaIaAT KaAaA^1)A£'I % Iw*
being that s| the tower
Mivary, Veraa. the Iteith and Mare
ear planet only to In fSMhtkw tn
he Inherited by being* tike dweller*
npra the earth.
01 M jjM | Ssf £
Imi i' -.j ; i . . » ,f 11 g li t
On
inf ihe rat
Tha Criteria,
- a ti*t w* might-
id Ik# Japanese,
Arab*, ft Is aaid.
tone nearly as well
They mm jock up :k#ir
them, and even week
while they do
With
toed like amakind. The torturer
think# that peeririy all ether world*
mere, Nke rare, formed by the t ree
Mr srith the destga *f hvteg tehah
it aw II womm JWfiAi vPwf tdrM,
Alt yNHMTA| ImA IMMMI ’ IW llAt A
»n* prarillli^foai la time It wrald ha
to he
a v i »i ‘ m ! ‘it S'i c«t ti« r
karitshie now. might na
ns the ngwn go by
gather to
itoa to the
qaalfty
qf /on—la add!
fl'ftksndfe toiraa to
WMB M to UgllMr
w ie another carious
to to which
—▼to** It* purity. A lump ef toe
aid ted will
water. Van la
of ft all that Is net
tou If yua frees* a haste of indigo
wa*e» t It will make too stem aad
whits like that of pure reia water.
of vital stati*
food In Barep*
ore sitod to use firm sura of ihs gen
orally renteVS4 spsatou that the de
rattoa if hfflmra life to st premsnt
greater than la paat oratories The*,
it is stated that to the city ef Genera,
kepi te the jparly average ef bemaa
lougevfty •tor* r l* that ysar
It to given a| BS yearn aad • meathu
At praerat i| te over 40 year*. The
by lifo aararaace
la Baftsad, and adopted
la Ifols matebri, show a similar ru
ral!. Ia Ihs fourteenth oratory, the
svsrags ransut mertallty la the city
of Pbria watel la Iff; Ills now given
m about 1 to B1 la an Eogtoco r
WM tbs nun of mortality was 1 la
J3| as mv give*, it te about 1 to 41
Era’s raly safety Is to dteag right
fit oft Umsa aad swrisv all mmutu-
f* Care e Awa*«r*y Jiorme.— A cor
nf Tht Pm*Fmrmtr
•how he cured s runaway horse,”
bich *11 previous prescription*
bora tried iu vain. At last bs
that the fiery, untamed
■teed rarer gars him ray trouble at
night, particularly if it was quite
dark. Oa thi* hint he acted- He
OMMfte a hood of leather, and at
tached it to the headstall ia ouch a
way that by |*alttr>g a cord the hood
cum# down and completely cut off
bia view. Adjuring thto appliance,
he diwif to a tavurite place atnl let
him have hi* will. In a fe« mo
moot* he wa* uo«ln full sail; then
the cord wa* pulled and the hood
Ml- Mr. Horw craU! see rndhing,
began to slacken of his own accord,
I and fiauffy mapped stock still. The :
hood vm lifted, be began hi* prank*
again, and again the blinder covered
hto eye* He was guided against »
run standing In the mod, which
hurt rim some. In s little white he
•raid not bs whipped into s run,
and *ra* completely cared of hi* bad
habit
Horn to Mate a Mmmw Cup of
Oaffm.—Take ora tabteapoouful of
gerand coffee for each person, pot
into a bawl, and moisten with egg;
fill up with boiling water raflteient
i ta oarer tha grounds, and lot it re
main until n crust forms on top;
Urea pat into coffee boiler, adding
ora nod n-bnlf copful of boiling
water for every tablespoonful of
dfoe; keep at boding point
boding) for ten minutes,
IS te randy for are. To dto-
with the nee of egg*, moisten
with sold water, and pro-
I need aa krisn Battle by potting a
nf sold water Into coffee
It to the man who determine* tbe
dignity of the oooupatiou, not tbe
oorapntioo whtoh measures the dig
ray-re stef ftku
■PBy sm^ raftli
Hr. J. Walker’s (allfontU Yin-
sgar Bitters *r© * parely Veg*ubls
preparation, mode chiefly from the na
tive herbs found on tbe lower ranges of
tbs fetorra Nevada moon tains of Califor
nia, tbe medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without tbe use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. “What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Vixegak Bit
ter*?'’ Our answer is, that they remove
tbe cause of disease, and the patient re
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
* perfect Renovator and In vigors tor
of the system Never before in the
history of tbe world has a medicine U*a
compound^ po—wing tbe rratarfcahle
eaalitina of Ttseoas llrnms in bealmf lb*
uck of ST«*y dbc—e man is beir to. They
*re * gentle Purgative as well as a Tool*,
relieving Ceugeeuoa or Inflammation of
the Liver aad Visceral Organs, in Bilioas
The ppopciile* of Dn. Walker’s
Tireeas IliTTSts are Aperw nt. Diaphoretic,
Csiminative, Xatmtions. Uutivi-. IHnreti^
Redan ve. (kmatar-Irritaal, 8ud«riflc. AUera-
Sti and Aoti-Bilious.
(TraitTu* Thou t. i Vr.v-
tuat: Birrri*.* tf • * <:t-
ngwraat ti.*t «-v t sustaiand iic siiug
system.
NoPsriuiiirau take tl»«*s4* Iliit* r*
•ceorduiff to direction*, at d remain l«Mig
unwell, piovidt-d tiieu Umca are not de
stroyed l^y nunc mi jwuiImi nr oilii-r
means, and vital organs wasted l*eyoi.<l
repair
Bilious. 1L tn it tent aiid Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the vallcxK of our groat rivers
throughout the Unkol States, especially
lh«*e of lit* Xtt».>!ciJ4]>pi. Ohio, Missouri,
1 nota, Twancssce, fttiulicriaud. Arkan
sas. Med. Colorado Brar.os.Rio Grande,
Pern I. Atatmtna, Mobile. Savannah. Ho-
raokc, .Luma, and auuy others, with
their vs*t tributaries, througbout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autuipn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat mid dryness, are
tavaruWy arcmiipankxl t»v extensive de-
rangeme! ta of the stomneh and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a ;<m, .ttve, exerting a pow
erful hiductac r.ptu these vanous or
gans, is essentially neCcsaarv. There
m Its cathartic fur the purpose equal to
Da J. Walker s Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark-
csdoresl vwul n.atter with which the
bowels ore kuuitd, at the same time
stimulating tiro accretions of tbo liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify lire body against disease
hy panfyuig all iu fluids with Vinegar
Hitters No epidemic can take bold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Iiidicc*tioii, Head
ache. rain m the Shoulders, Cor,gas,
Tightness ef lire Chest, Dizziness, Soar
Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste
Iu the M« ulii. liihou* Attack*, Paipita-
tarion of the Heart, Inflammation of th*
Longs, Pam in the region of tbe Kid
rays, and * hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or hiuc’s Evil, White
Swdlmr*, deers. Erysipelas. Swelled Neck,
Car tie. Scrofulous luflstn m*U«n«. Indolent
lafl ammati n«s. Mercurial A flections. Old
Races, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
la these, as ia aU other constitutional Dis
eases. Walrus Tikkca* Bitters bare
•horns their great enmtiro powers in the
*h»> l HteUBAte Mid intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Ltl«ud. Liver, kidneys and Bladder,
ti.e»* Bitter* bare no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitieted Blood.
Mechanical Disease*.—Persons en-
raged in Taints mid Minerals, each aa
number*. Type-nettem, Gold-beetert, end
Miner*, as they Advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of Use Bowels. To guard
ag!iin«t thi*. take a dose of Walker's Vie-
■UAR BiTTKRii "oraMotially
For Ski n Dtst k aMett, Eraptions, Tet
ter, Ssn-lUicum, Blotchcn, Spots, Pimple*
Pa*t uies. Boils, Csrbanclce. Ring-worms,
8*A.d-be»d, Sore Eye*, Krysipedes. Itch,
fieuif*. Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Dimranes of tbe Skin of whatever asms
wr nature, ere literally dug up end carried
out of the system in a short time by tbe ns*
of those Bitters
l*in, Tape, and other Worms,
larking in the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
•y»tem of medicine, no veruifagee, no en-
ii eluunittr* *111 free the system from worms
tike these Bitter*.
For Female Complaints, in young
or o.d, married or single, at tbe dawn of wo
manhood. or tbe tarn of life, these Tonic
Bitten display so decided en influeaos that
improve meui u soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you flad iu impurities bursting through
the Kkin m I*ituples. Eraptions, or Sora*
c)«-ariiM> it when you find it obstructed end
sluggi-b in the veins; cleanse it when it is
f* ui y- tr relings will tell you when. Keep
tl f i'x-1 pure, aud tbe health of tbe system
will l—luw.
r. k. McDonald a co.
Un
Aa*l _
• I • y oil tVnmgllbi
i»t« t -,j Cm A ptt . Sae Frueiaoo California,
>v : . - rtua *ad Chubs* Sea, tf. T.
>11 Drw ‘ -- ‘
Change or Schedule.
Sorri* Carolina R. IL Compakt,
Columbia. S. C., Oct. 18, 187a.
Clwtnge of echodtile. to go into effect on
•od after Sunday, 19th instant:
Mail and Panenger Train.
Leave Columbia 8 40 a iu
Arrive nl Charleston 4 90 p nt
Leave Charleston 9 00 a m
Arrive at Columbia ra-*- 8 00 pm
IHffkl Krpream, Freight and Accommoda
tion Train (Snndaym excepted).
Leave Columbia 7 15 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6 90nm
Arrive at Charleston 7 10 pm
Leave Charleston 6 45am
Camden Train will rail Mondsv, Wed*
needay and Friday aa follows:
Lenre Columbia 1 50* i
Arrive Camden 6 55 p m
leave Camden 6 50* m
Arrive at Columbia n ,V) a rn
8. B. Ptckiks, Gen Ticket Agt.
Ra R. R
RADWAY’S* READY RFnrr
CVftSS THI WOftIT p J" 11
In from On# to Tw#ntv iS!
HOT ONE HOU*^ 1 ^
after raattac te* -twaai n
•vrrsi wits fAi«
RAOW.T-I »-5T t ; fU „ >U . „„
it wMOwSmune
Tlio Only Pain He*.
«m apfUeatk*
IS VSOS OKS TO TWRifTT Ktlfna
ao MUUter h.» * totent or rxrrw-lMW. „ '
KHKt'a ATI’* IU-1 rMSan. M, .
Stemlsla. or pruurai^ *Uh
RADWAY'I READY RtUre
rerLA-a^s Ar o;°^^\7 r *«k
i v n. * a a * ri -
larLAMNATtOM OF THK *'.te*,*** ^01(1
sobe THROAT, DtMelt's*<**
IITSTERICS. CB0Ur A W! , '7Ma!r-u WrTB *a«4| l
nEAOACRR, tOOrasCTIR 0 ’***
COU) CHILI.}), Aiirs I-siu]®*’
Tbaat,pLcau.>-)»Mlir 9-»m r a^. — _
MTwaturSrnt^Uj \.t'< »
- -:s su.i-.
i ear* CR \ a t‘-
hrartsirv, met
DYSBJrrSRT. C..'U-
aaS all IKTf.RS »*. »
■ THMallP« rhrxi.4 pm
***. Suci
«lfa
■*® ‘s m
**Tr a i
pm m
W*r*a Rrudy ilr.I. f ). >
water will |>r»v. nt ur*rw..
water I: la Uaurr rtwii »>«»*•;, ilraaill^J
nbealem 7 *■**»»,
FEVER Ann AOUL
ranee aj»o a or* e»n«i ^
HEALTH! BEAUT?!!
strowo akd rrer *irn
OV rLK»W AMD Wfcll,MT-4 |
MACTirtx coarueXKj# i
’ fi nE
DR. RADWAY’S
Samparilliai Batlrai
THE CTrAT BLOOD PURtftQ
has made nts v wr Acrovnumei «-**. »
Ut'ICK. SO K* I * ARE THE TiiSfu £
3or*T rsoesu.- a cmdss tiiiM
or THIS TRCLV WOV.iEEfL'L XoSS
THAT *ran
Erery Day c n !icb» ii fy
, aad f eiikt ii »m aid ft
Ewr 4rof ml iba mu.
T*mT f«B5»mrAl« throof *> th» *.«*•
a»4«rti»*r f ivid* and (uko i>f il,* *mM -f5i_
Ufa for II rrpMlr* th* wa*-» «4 th» Wjr
awaMl Btaiartal *rra«ate. Stpa-tn, ~ 1
LiaeAalar iJlaraa* l>*n In tiw tfera
Hun Mudnin thtGlanCtaad (Khrr fan
bn Er«*. Kiromw**;* Ste-ltarr«i fro* tte I
te* won* form# of DA in Rraatl
tom. SraW HraA. R:ac Worn Salt Karaar
Acm Rterk Rixea. V«m» ia ilia raATtHia
car* in Uic W«nb. mnd ail w-aLrefaH aa* mhma.
chairr*. N).-•-! Vacate. I«m<h >m«ob aaSU«MM
tea Ufa pnni-ifi.!#. am Uw ntreUtelWHiMH
raf MuU«m iSmMrr. and a rwinrau
jrartlt ujpartem aautg itlor cuter U (tail
(lu potent fiowcr «« cure tfc
E#*r*regtoto^ra
at, Sail*
i to gfrsflhng
wti* new material tn*4a fr -tu K-akiljMaaA-aUH
tea SARSaTa RILL I a M will arwl doe* aaww «ej
te canatn; for when ci-<te thM rrmadf MMaml
woe*af pnrtRratten. anil -- - . n taaltetew i,
tea af wateaa. it* repair* wiU I* rapid, ant mm> te
tterpteteai wiUfaaieiaBaeifrr.'wteiaba—raeSStew!
the '»*«J .*’.treat'ne better, eppeitu ,mpra«te(.atewi
ati weirbi infra ate lit
Mot only doe* tha Rateueairauaa Raatena-uei
•UAaewn mnad:ai«ce*tainlbc<mr««rChr*M-eu
fatena. CmutHutmaaL and fcAla dneaaer, tea - * *
ual> puatnra care for
Kidney £ Bladder Complaints,
Tj5S
d. ..*n. K-:»a»»««-
CriaaiT and Womb iiPtmtmm. Crarel. PuteteA, 1
btoepnr* of Water, ioc-oaunenoaof I'rtne.
earn. Albuminuria, and ia all
rirk-dttM depoaiu. or ih* water
■ Hh mtauiu M i;le ihe wbiie of
wean eaa. *r lb-re t* a mnrted. dart.
arvo*. and whirr m* Atm At;.mu, and vhatttian
a prtekinc, hums *c - -wwriwfi when nawte: ett*.M
pain in ite Sn> i -t.tr tul at.: arb ‘
Tumor tf
Cmrrtl h;;
l'i Years' (Jrmfi
B(Uliray r s Z.Vsoircat
M
RADWAY’S
IV
PeridGiP uiatiYe &ReplatB«Pi
parfeftle uatetem. etecnntle roated
^/seix^sSi
Ktewn
af ai I dttoetei*
a. BteSdae.ua
%
Oaattna*
waj-'a 1
Lfeer.
H «^hr*nc**aopng*«.c
ncette. Rttfonanea*. Ritioua Tt-rtr,
Pk*mte. rite*, end att Daranremenl* af I
Vaaara Warrantad i* eflteet a pwtele* aem
VefMabte, conlainiag ao aaercar;, uuaaralaarl
*Tte7d*ma of RAPWATS PILLS wffl fttefte*
ten froai ail the »U>v* named dtenrdm mte*«S
par Be* (MILD B V PKlTOtfOtS
BKAO -KAIAR AMD TBCK • tend «W teM
* ' Bo. S Warm k. tt
waaep te RaPWaT A CO.,
Vwr* UiutnuM worth
G. ft C. Railroad.
D AILY, Sunilav* exevpied, cottw .
with Night lYaiiis 09 Soatk Om
lian Railroad, up aud down; ak» v»
trains going North and Sooth oa Cto
lotte. Columbia and An gust* Rsilnn
and Wilmiuglon, Columbia and ASM 1
Railroad.
UP.
Leave Columbia at T®* 1
Leave Alston traP
Leave Newbersy
Leave Cokeabufv »
Leave Belton >»» B
Arrive at Greenville * ***
DOWN.
Leave Greenville 12!!!!
“ Belton ;*•!
“ Cokeabun ,-ttJ 2
“ Abbeville I
“ Newberry -
“ Alston J*'
Arrive at Columbia
Anderson Prone ft and Blot SSh *
vision. Cja|
DOWN.
Leave Waihalla 5 45 a m Aitire TljFj
Leave Perryville 6 25 a ni heart 4»P
Leave Pendleton 710 a m Lear*5*P
Leave Anderson 8 10 a m
Arrive at Belton 900 a m Leave*wp
Connecting with
Greenville.
down tr»«
ikfo :
Accommodation trains ran r*»M
ville Branch on Mondays^Vefio^®^!
Fridays. On Anderson
Belton and Anderson, on
Thnradav* and Saturdays.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Jabrz Nortos, General 7Vkf<
^ __ , - 1 1 1,1,1
The Short Line Schedul*'
A. Kailroad
Columbia, October f W*
npiIE following Pasacnger^f
n. wi 11 be operated on and aft**
DAY. the 19th inst:
GOING NORTH. irsds
Dhv Tnuy
sh»:
i#2
c.
&
Leave Augusta, 4 80 a ai
G raniteviUe, 5 47 a w
Bates ville, *8 85 am
Columbia, 10 45 a m
Chester, 18 88 p »
Arrive Charlotte, f6 SO p m
Day Train makes close conwMwrv-
Richmond, to all points North*
at New York at 6.40 A. M.; ^ ^
eigh and Old Bay Line.arnnBg*^
York at 4.85 P/M.
»t New 1***
IS
5 45a*
•7 4M*
84»*» |
close connection, I'ta
points North, arriving
4.25 P. M.
GOING SOUTH
Di^y Train.
Leave Charlotte, *7 00 a m
Chester, 9 54 a m
Columbia. 18 48 p»
Batesville, 4 57pm
Graniteville, f715p»
Arrive Augusta, 805pm
• Breakfast, t Dinner, t
Night Train North connects
all points North, ria
in New York at 4.85 P. M.
trains connect at Augnsta
South and West. Throng-
and baggage checked to all P° ,B
"iTDORSZY*
James Anderson, G€ni-
i >
Revs. Ri
NEW 5EIi
Comm'-:
For
“WbAt Must I
Many *Oipor ,a
been pro|w ,in<,# “’ i
^d doubtiesa v.
-a ny others, bu
g^gt itupsution-
!M« hA * ''
It tl** *
gfory chi 1‘1 of A
jUitioiiK, ranks,
j,. reflect upon
union as to
w be revfwl. it
fog plain declaru j
«pon the autyerf
jiow multiplisd t
Rost men exjrer!
Put liow varied th
hope! Though 1
dared : “Tbe wH-k
into hell” “Ue
•bail be damned
tW ay into everl.is
ret *w»m« *ay that
taved; and then
other reason, the;,
be.
Others believe t
because they hat*
' «ins to the priest, a
Others, because th*
ckiacd, confirm*-* i.
focramenia of li
Lad’s Supper mini
Others, because the
If given of their *1
,promotion of Christ
part externally in tl
esmoies of worshi,
their live* and lion
isgs. Others still
be saved because th*
•motions, and auid
wefa experien«e*. 1
is bitterness and s
therefore they believ
•red.
While many of tl
good iu their plac* .
insufficient a* a foui
belief that you will l
Sitsavor of worLs, \>
•ess, and rest ojkm
great, damning sin- «it
If you, dear read
belief. it is founded it ]
j tpxh! opiniou of you
•pinioti of God. Th**
you to think it posaib
favor by your dknn;
praying more than *
yoo have doue hei
feast, to think you ai*
to expect God’s favoi
before you thus quaH
four own good deed
them.
“To take comfort
doings, or good fee
ftoos, or good pn»v<
perieuces, is to delud*
to say peace when the
to attempt to work
•twelves into anyth:
condemned sinners,
^ur thereby, is to a
ritrks, prayers and te
^f righteousueiss
Wheu those who
1r *‘st they mast do t
^ to see and feel th;
**° he, no merit in th
have doue, or eai
tour bad opiuion of
from trusting
"tok that they sue
Jftt become g*Kxi *
^ <»u and will 1
them, forgetting
ai »<l Christ died
were yet enemn
2J 61 *£<> I knelt day
aft6r nigllt at
asking, “Wh*
r 1 thong
^Khmg 1 had not
^ Dot or g
to which I had n<
be saved. As
thus to sav
*^ved.
^ way to be sa
^ or do that—not t
0r to tears—tha
ttw ,0 ° works; bi
sf* Jesu * au<i
^5” “Whosoever
“Look uu
oi*, ’ ^•‘rist was
°Voooes, aud r]1
«« 8 r U , aC * tW "” u '
<2jjT “ T “" - t*
tku Hf .**•* to us e
*a SB “ f ' “ lx hi. So,
, 2^“‘: by
Vitl, U1 g l ’ “throuij
teu **°pe, or ]h*.
' ^ Poo our pe rlo
| , ““"t l» Hi
l 0 ® 88 they ar
Uo# r - * Ure » ever-en
U,rt «tyoa.d«a r
: I;