The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, March 06, 1874, Image 4
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Hi
Poetry.
"AMd* With ft
Thou art, 0 Lord, oar safest hem*,
Oar sort lUdlni-plM*,
And to Thy heart of hero we oom*
To find protecting gmem.
Abiding in Thy lore, we stood
Encompassed by thy power j
And feel that Thine Almighty hood
Defends as erery hoar.
We would not seek another reel,
In all this weary world,
Than we hare found upon Tby breast,
With holy peace Inpearted
'Abide with 114 dear Lord, we prey,
Till, free from tears aad sighs.
We enter the unclouded day
Of endless paradise.
There, with the vast, uncounted throng
Who welkin garments white.
Thy lore shall tune oar Sowing song.
While dwelling in Thy light.
Department
1 mmm mi
TEntered according to Act of Congress.)
For the Lutheran Visitor.
TBS LIT! Of HSUS CHSIST.
14UM3K& TUI.
TUB
JOHN
MARTYRDOM OF
BAPTIST.
“Where wan John the Baptist at
this tine, mother T mid Henry B.,
as the group of children neembiod
about their mother to hear more of
the life of Jeans.
“John’s history comes to an end
very soou, my 000,” said aha. “His
ministry only continued about a year
and a half, then Herod pnt him in
prison.”
“Why did he do that, mother r
“Because, he waa greatly enraged.
Herod was a wicked man, and while
on k visit to Rome induced his sister
in law to forsake her own husband
and return to Jerusalem with him.
He wished to marry her, and yet
knowing such a step to be unlawfal,
he sent for John and asked bin opin
ion on the subject. John at once
told him that be oould not do any
such an act, that she had a husband
living and eoakl not marry him.
John also reproved Herod for bis
wicked life. Herod didn’t like that
answer at all, and to show hit die
pleasure he shut him up io prison.
Herodias was anxiooa to have him
killed, but Herod didn’t dare to kill
him just then, for fear that the peo
ple would become enraged, for all
the multitude esteemed John to be a
great prophet Well, poor John laid
in a filthy dungeon for a year and a
halt, until at last one day Herod
gave a large party, and drank a
great deal of wine with his friends.
The daughter of Herodiaa waa a
pretty girl, and a very beautiful
dancer, and during the entertain
ment Salome, for that waa bar name,
came into the banquet hall and
danced before the company. I sup
pose that she performed some sort
of a pantomime dance, at all events
Herod was quite delighted, and ia
the extravagance of his drunkenness
he said, ( I will make a present to
you of whatever you shall ask,’ and
to convince her be swore that he
would keep his promise, if it should
cost him half of his kingdom.”
“What in the world did she ask
for, mother V
“Too shall bear. This bad girl
ran off to her mother and said, *1
can have anything I want, now tell
me what shall I ask for f Herodias
said, ‘Now I have a chance to be
revenged upon that prophet John,
who not only lectured Herod, but me
also for my conduct. Oo and aak
for the bead of John the Baptist, to
be brought to yon upon a dish.’
That suited Salome exactly, and she
harried back to Herod and said,
KHve me by and by the head of
John the Baptist in a charger ”
“Oh, mother! did Herod kill John
to please that bad woman T
“Tee, my son, be tent an officer to
get an executioner and behead John.
The Bible says that Herod wae very
sorry that Salome aaked such a thing
of him, but as be had sworn an oath
to perform his word he didn’t dare
to withdraw his promise; so directly
afterwards the officer came in with
the head of John pale and lifeless,
and gave the dish and its bloody
contents into the bands ef the wick
cdgirl”
“Did aha take it!”
“Yes, sbs didn’t even tremble to
reoeive it, but carried the dish to her
mother. John’s friends heard of his
eroel fate, and they came and took
his mangled body, and alter suita
ble preparations they buried it in a
—pnlohia. Then they went and told
Jeeua about ia. John’s short mini*
try had its fruits. Jesus said of
him, that he was the greatest of all
prophets. Many were baptised by
him and became followers of Jesus
Christ, but his death didn’t take
place until the second year of the
public ministry of the Lord. When
Jesus heard that Herod bad put
John into prison, he left Judea aad
went into Galilee. Upon the way
there he passed through Samaria.
The Jews and the Samaritans hardly
•poke to each other, the Jews e*
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, UOLIMBIA, S. C., MARClh 6, 1874.
an
jounMf, Christ ftrt* told the world
that ho UOt Oil l V *, 1
hioea the Jews, hat all ellu
U|m*» th<* earth that »h<>ui<
in him, tad it happened la the way
I ana about to relate to that he
made knows this tact. He was very
hem, and saslag a well u-ri.tr f> > hr*
sat down a poo owe of the large ea
atones to wait until somebody should
00me to draw watar. Presently a
woman same with a jar apoa k
head, aad haring filled It was aha
to leave, when Jeans eald la he,,
‘Won’t yoa give me a aaol driek ef
water.’ The woman ad, ‘Tea, ia
deed, bat I
being a Jew
me.’ Jeaaa catered into a
tion with her. aha««d W
he knew all her past life 1
thoughts, and then plaiaiy (
that he wae the pram lead Christ
Just then jilt disciples cmm up
found him talking to the Samaritan
woman, hat they didn’t dare to
him why he did
knew that he knew his
the beat. The
so astonished at
that she left her jar of watar
ran into the oily aad called all
friends to come aad ess
ful stranger who had told her ei
thing that aha ever did, sod
aaked eagerly, «!• not this
Christ I”
“I sap pa
oat to see him, didn’t
or!”
“A large number of thorn did, aad
they believed that hs was the 8oa ef
God la consequence of his 001
tkm with tbs
him to stop with them a while, and
Jesus did so, aad stayed tea days
more, talking and explaining divine
things to them, so that mnay
believed his words, for they I
him for tbeared***. Altar that abort
visit, Christ oontiooed his jonrnoy
into Galilee, and when be hod ar
rived there, he waa teaching the peo
ple one day when a
who lived at
him, and hogged him to come d
to his boose and care bis sick 1
for be feared that be would din.*
“Did Jeans go, mother !*
“The door Saviour's cars war* al
ways ready to listen to the cry of
(listrose. Oarage Ue saw the da
sorrow apoa the father’s face, a
bean! the tone of entreaty Ha
knew that a word from him
make that fhthce’S h
cause the sick hoy
live to be a joy aad comfort to his
family. His tender sfcd loving heart
sympathised with
grief, but to try his faith
whether he really believed that ha
eould cure his son, Jsmi said, * Ah,
you Jew* are not wilting tn belie*#
upon me without you con hove s
miracle.' ‘Ob, dear Master!
the nobleman, ‘that in not my object,
1 know that yon eon care my
do go down with me before he dies.’
The earnest and distress*! tone deep
ly affected Jesus, and he said. *Oo
home to your son, he shall
The father folly trusting the divine
power to heal withoat
child joy folly
Upon the way tharo he met 000m of
his servants coming to And him.
They spoke joyful news to him,
‘Your sou is better.’ ‘When did the
fever leave him f eagerly ashed ths
father. ‘Yesterday ei the seventh
hour sudden 15 the lever stopped.’
The father’s heart rejoiced, sod he
thankfully blessed ths Lord for giv
ing bis son back to him, for ho re
mem be red that it was at that very
boar he was earnestly begging Jeans
to take pity 00 him aad to heal his
Therefore ho sad nil his fomUy
believed 00 the Lord."
“That wa
other, for Jams to ,
the boy was so far away sad coaid
not believe for himself "
“Yea, it was La answer to the fe
ther’s prayer and faith that the core
was effected. Jesus now hears the
earaasl prayers of parents Am their
.children, sad answers thorn just so
readily as be did when a pan the
earth. If prayers are offered with
faith, humility aad saemsstaeas, they
are always heard and answered."
“All ths people that heard Jesus
didn’t believe upon him, did they
other r
“Oh no, for in the city of Nona
ruth, his owa Iowa, people would
sneeringly any, ‘Who in this man
that claims to bo Che son of God f
Don’t wo Anew that he is the sou of
a poor carpenter t Why yooder lives
hie mother nod his Wly.» Then
when Jesas wished to instruct thorn
upon the Bohhath day they wore at
enraged at being reproved by him
that they tried to throw him down a
UmBimmh
Ah
a YU ll ml
llrigh ul
it if
add oa* third of goad
hasp ll warm aad take a 1
tUy every half hour, day
nntil cured; If
aad ths patient la as had
win eaaas tta
free!) for
ashnng* 1
of castor oil every sight.
toa nrrajrm
Take | gallon of water, | lb. of
r, (pulrurtimdj, 1 oa.
and * lb
a^euuhow a vOisuAk sAsmsmftm fees Asmesd fth^si
^mff^n^jw | sPA*sw AfeA 1jaffft)| flNNRIfe
strain il oft ■ nt *
r w —wears' —nns^^^g ^^wasnenr ns
hoi | then bat) It nfowly down tn
in
I
res a!
a teroctfo female name la la*
owing taisoid
a pupil ef ftu Patrick
L . . J - » m . iil.
so^Wp wfflff^wWn s^PHs *3 Wiem.
osw of ths patron saints of If*
l, and waa regarded with gvpat
li there aad la
a Drift tu of
to bo
>1 ■
c' »rol 1 nr and Charlotte are both de
rived from Kori, primarily used to
In his manhood.
Vo name la
ta oM cuuutrtoa, sod
I varied rout ration*, the
BugUab, Scotch and
Irish being Kate, Kitty, Katie aad
use than tbs
Hannah itself. The more com
forms are Aon, Anna, Anna,
Nancy and Nanny.
Harriet.—-Teutonic and KugUabj
■nans “hams ruin.” Hatty and Har
ry bars ths same meaning.
Hblbk —Greek and Scotch; means
“tight* It Is derived treat Helen,
hot has passed through numerous
alterations. Some forms of the name
Bltea, Helena, Raliae, Eleanor, 1
Nelly, Leonora, Klaaaora, Aitosa or
Eilson, and to Spanish Leon.
IDA.—Teutonic, English and Ger-
ao j moans “happy.”
lira.—See Agnes.
Irrjte—Greek, French, Italian
aad English ; means “peace.”
Elisabeth.
•elf
aad
Into
Ho von mm* that His mails Taira m«*A
divine words aroused to some people
evil passions, nod to others It awn
keosd sorrow for ato aad a il sto re to
loam more of bin hoarsely eoonssto*
gill si
l
Origin of Familiar V<
alphabottoallj arranged, will be foand
interesting. It is taken from th
FmbUe f idm _ of I’bdaMtobfo. am
Imh tffiiryffiiiijyif# ftrmm wlb-HHIi t b
ere derived, giving a eos
dsinlttou of tbslr meaaisg.
ass if f mff ur sires -— —-
Mm mMm v* re* 9 IreWWr*WMlllJ
bistort of Christian names t
»d Frg*Mt;
of for f or,
a woman* noma, “joyful****.*
i asm* oceans to English regia-
tare ns surly as 137 A, nod was a
favorite ooul Abigail Maaham, eos
of Qasna Ansri maids, by bar to-
A Da—Tea tonic aad English, i
i»
>1
-" Krery asms to wbtoh
•jllnbls* “Awl#]' a|'(»’sr ateua a
tog aobta.
Ao ATM a.—Greek, llnagurum
KogLsh, a»m.ua good." Ths 04
the word as an Bnropeaa name
owing to n fUriiioA girl called ,
the, who, in the Horton |
was tortured ta dasih at
w ^mp* v—* w^u vsmremuus suss
n saint, end
day in observed by bath
Wi
m
and Kugliah,
a Rosnaa
am.
An — -Gurman sad Irish; tha
“light" *****
ALtCK —Teutonic and English —
iBMi. jByj—Ini * I **
Amajida. — Latin end English \
“worthy to bn toved.” From
the Latin **Ama,” to
Amv, Aaffs
end English;
All
gttob;
supposed to have o
Normsn word “are,”
Arot sT a. - Latin,
>1
rtogmtog
r, the
(T) The
bat It in
u” At
always tha
lint-
old English form In Barbu
of the
applied to the Greeks to all
Brim*
and Irish, ffso
Into “Chewy,*
BagUah
Charity,
tbs
English |
mi it for nan. Rob this
the outside with s ini
I baths it
Yours, Ac.,
V. Y Milmouw.
Mr. I^tosri Thin r*stop I to as
aim pis you may think it hardly wort
printing. I had a severe attack ef
dtpghnrin to MSI. I seal to Gntowha
eseoty for Dr. fortahly, and wan ro
Ueved to 34 hoars. Dr. Brtakly had
‘foihft tualieAAm foihgl Igwmft hill t hava
ism ffisuWi ffa—Rb wWI A A* A —* w
ad XT and toot anna. I can refer
yoa (a atm pnttoot that you know,
Min iptfe man. —a.^ m - m lf | ,
WaMpK. MtilHtTy wre JF*-lm Mrere" 1
toed at Dos W«i N T. M.
CMAALOTTt.—Caroline.
Oi so I Isuin Spanish nod Rn
glitol; moans “famous." The frmi
Bine name Is derived from Italy,
whore the tret “Chlarn,” as she was
the order of
following tha rale of Saint
calk
ef Bt Clara.
DswohAM.— Hebrew end English ;
DlUA.-tiimk and English; i
as n
M Of “OordoWa,” meaning “jewel
the sea*
IHsaji — Ushrew and English ;
Dolly. — Greek and
runs “*tn of God " It has tafeam
the piece with Dora, ef the original
of both names, via: Dorothea or
Dorothy, once a common English
Dora—Geo Dally.
KotTU.—Trotooic and English $
mesas “rich gift."
Krrut.—Greek mm
“foir sp^-h.” It toa
Eo|ihemto.
Kll.lK5 i .few Ailoaui sod lletoct
w—• 4ww4i wvwoua a«siurreirne*
Kira Vo* a —Her Helm.
Kudu.—Bee Elisabeth.
Kuxaaktr.— tlahrew sad En
gltsh ; mesas “GodP* oath.* .Vot oa’s
wife was Eli sahwha, mraaiag “God
aumy forms la the Orepel, aad has
an tomort sndlati oamber of dtrira-
tivos to the preaoot kq Isabel to a
form of the monk which to Iran*
toted to moan Baal’s oath.* Home
are Elisa, Bessie. Betary, Belly, Lto
ato, Libby, Ltsa, Elisr, laabella, Isa
bel aad BoUa Hootlaad sad HfMun
of isaboi; Hag-
of minahoth.
English ;
“elf friend *
M—
Emily.—Istoto sod English, mean
tog “Work.”
tMUA Tr«t«<uic and Kegtiah.
This favonte name to traced ta the
flrut hsptngs of affection of n child
to lu mother or oarer— Anns to
Vme to fopato. An s aama
It won to Ant cxdutovrly Frank,
A by foe Karting dnagbtore.
The Arst Emma to |to|o*i*r tradition
was a daughter of Chaiiessagne, ef
a vary semantic story is told.
of Hugh
Caput, 9b nsair look stroog bold
of the pnpaUr mi»d dm a “H*xw»*
aosnr. It to aloe believed to be re
lated to the Italian Erminto.
Emriawm.—ffoe Amelia aad Km
Br
oad English)
«.
•tar,” The Latin
and Engl lolt;
“Noble.” Got Adelaide
KroMUtA.—Qreek, English, Gpan-
**h, Italian; mpens “well bom."
EvAXQUXJLUM.—Greek aad Amec
tone; moaaa“ha|*pi mmsengor.” It
twine of hto
E« sn grit n» the he-
>1
“Bfo.”
Kymlmmu.— Ktoticnad Irish 11
♦’pisses sl” Other
Unn aad Evslina
Fajwy.—Gsa F
VtOMA— Latin sad Eagltoh) i
•re
^ftoartobing.” The
won called I
“Asa," and it
RagMuh)
Ihnr
“froa,”
Grmtrcdr
ll
and English;
Tm tools,
tor of
t—fflihflit Mb# •
“ ‘U4 w' £ UMS toi"
to the royal »on. a
or to ta oil
of Wi
NlvoOa.
flAWUAJL-
ths II,
The
the abbey of
r , gttob)
are i n
miff pntil tinted Dor
There ore few travelers on the Har
lem Railroad who have itui beard of
the educated dog at Scsrodale De|»oL
Ilia same ia Kna)qx He ia the prop
erty of Mr. George I'll man, the sta
tion master. Knapp to a shepherd
4og, about two feet high, and is
corsred with a dork brown shaggy
cost of floe hair. lie was bora in
tbs Scotch Highlands nearly four
years ego. In his infancy Knapp
was imported at considerable trouble
by a feutlemsn of Scared*!*, aha,
being suddenly called to Earo|»e
shortly afterward, gave him to Mr.
ITUmau. Noticing genius and total-
ligeocs in Knapm Mr. Ullmau began
to train him. Now Knapp can |>er
form many wonderful fonts. II# has
been taught to aaoito hto master to
the performance of his duties around
the dejKJt. Knapp has ’.earned to
tell by the clock when a train is
dan; and to night when the bands
{mint to the proper hour Knapp
token a lantern in his mouth and
stood* cm the platform with the light
guiding tha eogtoeer to ths stopping
ptsoe. Knapp knows an express
train from a mail train, and a mail
train from a way treto. In the day
time when a train approerbea the
station and the track is clear Knapp
•hows a white flag, which signifies
all Is wall.
Not many days ago Knapp np
peered with the white flag as an
c*press train hove to sight, but see
ing two small children going down
the wagon road ignorant of the ap
proach of any train, he saw that the
children would reach the crooning
aimattoaeooah with the train ; be
dropped the white Aag, and seising
the red flag in his mouth, he darted
toward the creating. The engineer
now the red flag and shut off steam
before the animal reached the chil
dren. Arrived at the crooning he
stood there and prevented the train
from pasting nntil the children were
safely over th* track ; then he laid
the flag down and the train went on.
On another occasion Knapp snatch
ed a child from in front of a way
train just as it waa stopping at the
depot. The child's clothing was tom
by the wheels of the locomotive, ao
narrowly had It escaped death.
Knapp consults the dock every
day foe the arrival of the mail trains.
A few moment* before the mail to
doe Knapp stations himself to the
mail rack, and when the bag is
thrown from the car he carries it to
the potooffiee, end if it coo tains any
letters for hto master be takes them
bock to him.
When freight trains begin toawitch
cars at the depot Knapp always
taken a red flag and trota up or down
the track, as the case may be, and
flags nay train that heave* iu sight.
Knapp always keeps his position
foithfrilly until culled in by aigoala,
jost ns say other flagman to. Bogin
eere all know Knapp, and faithfrilly
act upon his signsls. After tbe de
partner of freight trains Knapp often
"folks down the track and carefblly
examine* the switches to see that
the brahrmeti have left them all
right. Hatlsfled tbat no blunders
have been made, he walks hark to
the depot, and if the elock shows
him that he has a few leisure no
meats he signifles to bis master a
desire for a pipe. Mr. Clinton hss
taught him to smoke, and be always
keeps Knapp’s pipe ready for light
lag when be cults for it. Tbe pipe
being lighted, the animal sits on a
chair and smokes with as much ap
parent esse and comfort as bis mas
ter.
Mr. rilman to a good musician,
lie baa n piano in the ladies' room
of the dcjxX, and often performs on
it. Knapp has been taught to sing
or whine the tone which Mr. rilman
plsv* The dog perches himself on
a chair beside bis master with hit
flora feet on the piano frame, and
accurately taros the sheets of music
with l»i* tongue. Knapp can waits,
dance a acbottische or a polk* as
weft as any one can on fonr legs.
Of late some of tl*e mlscheivons
brskemen have thrown too* balls to
Knapp just as the trains started, or
have made ngly races or stomped
their feet si him. He seemingly took
no notice of these insult*, Wilt on
Monday one of the brskemen went
tots the depot to get a drink of
water. When he started out Knapp
stood in the door and would not
allow him to move. lie made a
movement oa though about to ad
minister a kick, and Knapp opened
hto month nod ottered a growl,
which convinced the brakeman tbat
each a proceeding would be danger
ana Knspn kept bis prisoner to the
room until foe train had gonw’no far
that the hruhnmsn couldn't catch it,
and then releasing him, Knapp
walked away as unconcernedly as
though nothing unusual had oo
curred. Mince that time the brake
men hare been rxoredmgty civil to
treats them with
Feb IS (eow) *
AGENTB WANTED POE
Iross and Crown
TW Sppu Mi rwrWll* fin*-**
m lllaatrwtoi la t*« Pnt-rlo*. Mi TrlaatpA* •* Hto
MSvtn. a . >(Htn Mi mm OMUmc atopy
to ato to W fo«toi ll lto wtoU rMfa at ktotory. May.
■lif-atlr IllaUnltl m atoto wllk Um Wto wfrttlafi
to Sartaia aai Hiatoa. aai •|>l«aiiilp kowai ta Uto
htokato aai tatoto tofla af Uto ait. Tka aato Wto
faT aai aUfatodv* taA «*f afarai ta Af*uU. ft
iMatata. «*fc Ml iaaartp*a>. aiSraas
XtTietu rnuaiiw C«, AlUMta, Oa.
mt w-n
Dr. J. Walkert CallfoniU Yifo
egar Bitters are a pnrely Yegetsbl#
preparation, mads chiefly from the na
ive herbs found oo the lower ran gee af
tbe Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tbe medicinal properties of which
from withot
K>..*pp, IMA km 1
Isaflftfl lin iliff.iim. t
P»PI I>Y IWI1 wMrwwPflsN.'W”-
DR. M’LANE’S
Celebrated American
Worm Specific,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE rountcnafuc u pale and leaden-
I colored, with occasional flushes, or s
circutnacribed *pot on one or both cheeks;
the eye* become dull; the pupib dilate; as
sure semicircle runs along the lower eye-
bd; the iiok ia irritated,»well*, sod some
time* bleed*; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing or the ears ; an unusual secretion
of ultra; *!imy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawmg sensation of the stomach,
st others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in
the stomach ; occasional nausea ana vomit
ing; violent pains throughout the abdo
men ; bowels irregular, at times costive;
stools slimy ; sot (infrequently tinged with
blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine tur
bid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough some
time* dry and convulsive j uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth;
temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR M LANE’S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which has at
tended the administration of this prepa
ration hat been such as to warrant us in
pledging ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
is every instance where it should prove
ineffectual: ** providing the symptoms at
tending the sickness of the child or adult
should warrant the supposition of worms
being the cause.’’ In all cases the Medi
cine to be given in stsict accoscancs
WITH THK OltSCTtONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public, that
►
Dr, M’ Lane’s Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
is any form; and that it ia an innocent
preparation. #w aptHt if *eutg tbt ilight-
tti injury tt tbt must tender inftmt.
Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS., PirrasuacH, Ps.
T X Itaalm m4 HijiIcmm erfWrif toa oiXwi
*•» KVmtttf I'.rot , »«I1 Ao ««tl t, w-rtt* dm orAm d»-
toti'!, tod t**r Mr Ato /Ar. M’iMt't, fnf—vd Ay
/htovAnw ./WOrrir* A Tottatoewnhing to gtar
O-M » into. wto twwwri pm mtA.pcm-pmiA. to My
lto tfw k nitod fctotm. owe box r/pjl. kr twtov*
to (xwtoar MMvpt. «r Wto Wto to V ntoisifi for
i A»Mto MuqM All ttom froa Canto* M
i by twenty cents extra
Fm wiW by Hn*pi,it. m4 Cnatorj
GEORGE 8. HACKER S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
N O imported work kept on hand to
supply the country tmde. All
aaoaa
iz— 1* made at our ou n'fuciory in the
•ghsod^under the proprietor V ajiccud
**■kmfl"flSir Frier List. Factory and
Ware Loom* * Ktam opjNwitc Cannon
trviTi 1 * of rwnw ” j v - °*
Jn!y 7 tf
A NEW IDEA
AS
WIL80H
sinmj.
Us?
milt
FARMERS, MERCHANTS
CHANICS. EVERVBODYl «£**•
name acd Pnst Office addm*
receive ci'ndsn mving full fo
prorinn" e WORLD-
WILSON SHUTTLES.
CH’ .-i w-.r» r »\ri~p Aft, fa
am. *-
Wilton U*i*g Machiita Cl.. JttSfiSfr
Dec 19 274
m * __ ■ hi
The Fatherland Series.'
42 Norik Ninth Street, PUuj., .
J. K. 8HKY0CK, 80^*^
Tlie Lutlierati Ful»lkaiion8<wito»L_
made aminirr ment* to tmnalatai2**”
liaii s series of fiernmn Work, 7*]fo-
for Family and 8. 8. sae.)
of “The Fatherland 8e-H<« " ^
The Cot tacr*- bv the I^ake
In the Midst of the North foa
Anton, the Fisherman fo
i without tbe use
luestiou is almost
are extracted there
of Aloobol. Tbo qtu
daily asked. u What is the cause of tbs
unparalleled eaeeeas of Vursosa Bit-
tersT* Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re
cover* hi* health. They are the great
blood purifler and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator aad Inrigorator
of the system Never before in the
history of ths world baa s medicine Ue«a
•fed possessing the remark aLIs
i sf Vtssaam Bittmi in bssling ths
of svsry diiMM man i« heir to.
am a feeds Psmntivs ss well u s Tonic,
rdUsving or InflsaisistioB of
the Liver sad Visceral Organs, in Itihsos
The properties of Dr. Walxxx’s
Ttsossi Brmcss are A aspent, IUsphnratic,
Oaminativa, Natntwu* Rumre, Diaretie,
Bsdsiivs, Coantor-I rritsau SuSwnhc. Aitsaa-
thra sod Anti-Bilious.
■. U. SrDOULD A CO..
fejerefeOto SssTsssctoMOtoftoste
mi ssr to wstaissms uJ ftatai Sis., m. T-
aw hy *u:
Anton, the Fisherman.
Ib-nc. the- Little Savoyard
Frits; or, Filial Ohcdfeu
Geyer Wslty; or Fidelity nems^ -
Set No. 1, in s neat autc ^
Under the Earth
Ofof Thottaekeea J, **
The Treasure of the Inca... if
Buried in the Snow J*
Dominie; or, Bread upon theWaiita'
fteppeli. the 8wis* £
Set No. I, put np in a nmt amt
Tlie On -V Slave; or. Filial Lava.
Leonhard, i V* Runawsy,....7 T *’ ^
Little Madelou or. M^enml U^ f!
Gottlieb Fr»*v _ *^~j{
The Selwvol Master and bh Ro*. «i
H Set No. X, not „ p i B * nt^* 1
Just Puhl --'-Twelre «mdta
etoriee, translate** r;om tbe FimaT
Mrs. Emms R. 8to. i. 1st and jd s-J,
in s nest box, #1 AO.
■ We have a nundter «< < •'w Tnak
tie** under way, which we MiHaaMte
from time to time.
STTfPAY—BCHOOLJ
Out arrangemeuts
are prenared to fill orders
itofuvd by the varions po
in thi* country- and in Europe
sod German) at the name rata « ta
publislier*. "
We keep constantly on hand a taw
ami varied sseortment, to which w »
daily making additions.
■ We con supply all the WMtfsaf sta
day School, including BibUr ^
Tract*. Rewards. Records,
srire, Question Books, Cota
Ticket*. Hymn Books, etc., etc. flffffP
Any of our books (except those safe
nifT) sent by msil st the
Reasonable discounts made to
aad to Sunday-schools.
■ We earnestly request our tofesu
sot to send cask by mail; but ta not
cheque*, draft* or Post Office onion.
■ Aag 13 51~lj
LIXRAKnx
are each flat «*
Change of Schedule.
HH
f“*t TH Csrouxa R. R. Cowr**T,
Col am bis, s. C., Get MU«L|
Change of schedufo. to go into ofes*
and after Sunday, 19th instant:
Mail and Panenfcr Tram.
Lesre Columbia JS #**
Arrive st Charleston 4 tags
Leave Charleston INti
Arrive at Columbia „5 9tp»
Night Erpreuu, Freight and Acamnab-
Hon Train (Sv nd<tg$ erregteit-
Leave Columbia 7 ISp*
Arrive st Columbia ;..l »*■
Arrive st Charleston 7»f*
Leave Charleston I #ta
Camden Train will run Monday,W«f
nesday and Friday as followa:
Leave Columbia 1 »a*
Arrive Camden Ifllia
T -eave Camden • *•*
Arrive at Columbia 11 *»*
S. B. Ptcxjxb, Geo TkkriAA
The Short Line Schedol*
^pHE following
Jl 1
A. Railroad Coxwjt.
Colcmma, October I,
wi 11 be operated on sad after SCI
DAY, the 12th iust:
ootxn south.
Day Train. Nt****
I>eave Augusta, 4 50 s m 4 »l»
GranitcviUe, 5 47 a n f D ’
Ilatesville, *8 25 a si t'JM
Columbis, 10 45 am
Chester, tf»pm **»»
Arrive Charlotte, +6 20p re *3®*?
Day Train make* close eouaecwm*
Richmond, to all points Nsrth,
at New York at G.40 A. M.; ah®.
eiff-b and Old Rav l.in*. srriviBC S ***
points North,
4.25 P. M.
arriving
at N«v Vo* i
OOIXO SOUTH.
I>ay Train.
t«4*
5tf»*
#46**
Leave C'harlottc, *7 90 s m
Chester, 9 54am
Columbia, t2 48pm
Bates ville, 4 57 pm
Grsniteville, f715pm
Arrive Augusta, 8 05 p m
* Breakfast. I Dinner- t
Night Train North conn*- _
all points North, ria Rkhmcai^
in New York at 4.25 P. M-
trains connect at Augusts for
South and Wwt. Through tx*<*
and baggage checked to su pom* ***
ing cars on all Night Trains. ^
E. R. DORSEY, GeuendT^iX
J AM RS AxPKRSOK. GboT
~Gk AC.Raiirre*
D HA1LY. Sundays
with Night Train* on w"'
lina Railroad, up and do^rtL
trains
lotte, Lwuui«»««
and Wilmington,
Railroad.
UP- ?1 |»*
Leave Columbis at
Leave Alston 40**
Leave Newberry j S»p*
Leave Cokesbury HP*
Leave Belton - 5 jlp
Arrive at Greenville *
DO Wit.
Ito-sve Greenville — i *’ j JM*
M Belton
“ Cokesbury * *##»
M
** Newberry ; 9t[
” Alston ****' «ttf* |
Arrive at Columbia k j
Andereoniiraneh and
r»«®s- gp.
DOWN. ArritcT^i
Leave Walhalla 54,1s »
Leave Perrynlle 825 am
Pendleton 710am W»*%a
Ito*ve Pendleton 710 a m j
Ijeave Anderson 810 a m ,
Arrive at Belton 9 00 * a 1 w
Connecting with down
Greenville. . m saJ^i
Accommodation trains rn?
ville Branch on Monday*^
Fridays. On Anderson Bis
Belton and Anderson, ®»
Thursdays and Saturday*- _
THOS. DODAMEAD.^JJi^
Jaekz Norton. General I
Revs, x
NEW SI
; 5 -
F*
Luther And
in
v -
V
Fss.
1
V
Luther end
ptfflLinue to b
pgrsistititly m
win clergy m E v -
jrtfffe,«*>
the &T* ■
siauUy are «,
giul privatelv.
(Isttilvr, tlnU L
Gasaubutantuitt
scriptural do< ti
and os a oatt«-
parcel of tlie J.
beritaiute froiu
The emptiues.s a
the. charge ha^
almost without I
deed, rather ddl j | X
how one who ha
to the coufessk
Church, or to 1
fished on the su
theologians from
present, can foi
asoce it, and jet
asstation flies fro
ss though our S\ 1
sever been writ:
car represeutaiis
ao utterances c<
1ST.
And that win.
cites our wood*
jsstly add provoke
il that every u
lad clergymen 1
siiiou* in their n-
aod greatly e«te
their character
rriteratiug to th«
psipits and in pu
this stale accusal .
*ud our church vi
who are merely staj
fell undeniable lac
them, iu these dise t
t formal proof
shorge, but alwa
amrtivn* in a to;
felt the thiug as-
known, aud has
know (edged, that
lltaeceesarj. No n
» not a very gracio
•lake concerning sn;
ly etniueut, and of
scholars, to say th.
ram of that where-
•uch Ik»UI and confl
jet that is the or.
satisfactory const 1
feese assertions to v
^hey certainly u>;i'
•orance; ignorance
•Imost wholly iuexc
roshly incurs a vi u
bility.
We say “almost
Me,” for we know v
•night easily <
<oite a number 01 «!
w l»o have not lies
^ doctrine of .
spun Luther before
w hom, uo doubt, ti
it up. VVr
fosmple, that Barn
of “the Lull
anti the
We knoNt
•■kdes to conaubs
* 8>lCil ‘ng of Lather
K** 01 °f the fact ;
”^osl Dictionary, .
««ctioiiaries, lay il l
•J* 1 Uu «oriptural due
? LQll »er and the L
st i« any theolog
Ukin R up a charg
pv, "g the weight «
^‘tiou to it on th.
“*e«iS or even p
Is he .. c „
especially, »h,
****»>Wc iu wfciek
»tot Lull,.-I-
^ teach with re^
^ CptT 1,1 ’
fc®“ r aitouw l
ta
£?"* tiuus i» *i.q
l' 1 '" Ore;
j,,, ered i*y Ki # i,t
u "
b,eT of v >tsima
tad Unv, ' , .' tio '> <>!
lit ,n Win^ta^t,
from
foUow 8; d|acou *-
< *U, L r UUlt ' r Uiui «olf, J
«T ^‘•'oJuce the
“J^^Uon h y fal
fopodiated .
“irhi«i 1 ,uo «t
\ tUeu I >r ® v «
he had b,
5^
r-
K
V-
r -
5
IV