The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, August 14, 1874, Image 3
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* '''^.vpyk':“' <.]?*$% it?
w ««k«
that t «» , ’
* *onbi
y» * received
2 brethr '«
.®®*h ( } utv
^‘"ortu
PKW|MJl| t ,
*m w
*«*<
10 *e»v« tj H ,
»Bd
of N«w.
* •» (hwm
01)0 feel ltk e
“where th«
H> wing, of
‘‘ give
rosa meetings
««wler the
conference^
[««® whatever
managers
have to
)D o* it* en-
re the work
on me to <j»
n» can
tU**,
their doty to
than tbi« de-
HOWMAN.
PI" - ; .»-.
[eiwn Visitor.
ehwrcb wiU t
■ next, eater
M year. The
tteudauce of
f<lge from let-
plica tiott* for
h ery side—Ls
jheae portend
b. roly would
ColU^e has
»itton among
of the day
ribute to the
ler behalf of
tr College at
| claim her us
the attention
Uoanoke Ool-
|te to certain
of her past
|thy.
iber of ats-
is Instore, less
ege discipline
|perhaps ever
college n ui
balls and
isuotgest the
>w aiHi taeii
ig of pranks
of the prem
ia—nuisances
of children,
ir periods of
ear—these,
d uriua last
lm>|||teements
\o took them
a negative,
at, indica-
ig our roll
id a better
u|K>M nri
|Trout rba|>el
■ igorous aj»-
Ented. This
;ord shows
of private
re itidica
go extent,
solid liter*
•llany; fin*
inform**!,
Ill a word,
Seated, ii"t
intereKting
[rs history
irst of, the
influence
iciu This
it cliapel
)ns of the
still more
students,
Christian
>mo noble
ig men ol
ley may be
a duty to
them, the
A series
President
jtiou with
■sting, the
irfied on
I weeks at
[ere inter-
[tcd meet
,11 these
i influence
tear in the
bid mte-ri o
[exercises-
leal apte’
cabinet
illustra*
THK LITHKHAN VISITOR, CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 14. 1S74.
*!-dW. v . ,. g-".!!' 11 • “f n’t . - ai'i.,
may
Is*.
l^oa-lmok
inqueney,
| means of
prayer,
| ueiioe of
This
must l« J
H oft no* *’
,t f>»V?er
|iri«tinas,
r«* it h
lcati«»»
ration of.
fig wifJ' 1
P »r inter
ly for 0*
lase.
ITTLIS
#11
For the Lutheran Visitor.
1 srv 9 prospects of the Lutheran Church
f inGeargU.”
L *
getsrt Editors: In your paper
paring date July 17th we eee an
glleie sudor the above caption, and
nertfee signature of L. Bcdenbangb,
be suggests the dissolution
ia By nod and her return-
the South Carolina Synod.
Tie states: <‘1 know the viewa and
fcdiBgs of some of the brethren, and
I tkiek I can safely say that there
will not 1)0 a dissenting voice.* Mow,
I write to let Bro, L Bedenbaugti
^ all the other members of the
Gaergia Synod kuow that I, for one,
mu opposed, ami decidedly opposed,
$ disband tug and dropping all our
tfterprines and efforts to bnild up
ear church in the State of Georgia.
I am aware that it would bo very
Ighasant to belong to the South Car
ahoa Synod, for the brethren com
l^fssiag that Synod are kind, noble-
1, whole-souled workers in the
tho Lord; and hence it
HH be very agreeable to be tuuto
anted with them. But they have
£eir work to do iu their owu Syuod,
■ and we bavesour work to do in ours.
The first reason which Bro. L. B.
i jives for disbanding and goiug back
lathe South Carolina Synod is, “the
extensive mission field in Georgia
and Florida.* It strikes me that is
% strong reason why we should re
•sin a Syuod in Georgia. Could we
cultivate this “uxteusive mission
fold” any better by going to the
Synod of South Caroliua than we
ess belonging to ths Synod of Geor
gist That would neither famish
tie men nor tho means for its culti
vstion. If they have any good
working men to spare, we would
lies to see them located in the hounds
«f the Georgia Synod, and we sap
pose that they would as soon labor
with ns there as anywhere else.
Why should our organization keep
them from our U exteusive mission
field r If the Sooth Carolina Synod
has any funds to dispose of, or that
they esn spare, we presume they
would us readily and as willingly
contribute them to missions in Geor-
gia under the present organization
• as they would any other way. The
South Carolina Synod has always
manifested great interest in our
prosperity, and expressed a willing-
nm to help ns in any way they may
feel themselves able. We have not
asked that good old mother Bynod
for lielp, we have not made knowu
oor wants to her. 1 have no doubt
she will take great pleasure in con
tributing to our necessities, if the
Whole thing is laid properly before
her. Bat we would naturally sap
pose that they would want to see in
as a disposition to do what we can
onmlra for the church, by our
a»isa»s, our labors, and our prayers.
The second reason is, “the support
ol our Theological Seminary.” 1 can
not see how this would aid in any
way the supporting of a Theological
Seminary which belongs to the Gen
eral Synod. Our pro rata share is
only required of ns, as well as of the
other Synods composing the General
Synod. Does Bro. L. B. sup|»ose
that the Sooth Carolina Syuod will
furnish us that, in case we go back
to them! If they do, they will be
vfery kind indeed.
The third is, “the building of
houses of worship where needed.” I
only have to say that iu this I can
not see the point. I have never
koown Synods to build “houses of
worship,” but the people generally
build them, and petition Synod to
receive them, &c.
The fourth is, “the want of fanda
to meet ail these demands of the
. chureli.” Perhaps Bro. L. B. thinks
the present panic and money pres-
«ure docs not extend to South CW
lina, and hence, if we should unite
with that Synod, the “greenhacks”
would bo handed out to us in large
<lttantities. Well, brotbreu, on this
subject judge for yourselves.
The fifth and last reason which he
«i'e*is,“the great loss the church
must sustain by delay and want of
twmls to fully occupy the field at
wiee.” Would goiug to the South
Carolina Synod give us the funds
*&d enable us to preveut delay f I
<»» not see how. Now if delay is
dangerous, whatris our obvious duty 1
, 10 *ork where we are, work
lard, work faithfully; go to work in
the iiHino-of- Jcmm Christ, trusting
power and grace, for ho says,
“Without me ye can do nothing.”
% opinion is, that tho Georgia
* ynod is doing remarkably well in
many respects, and is more able to
"Hstain herself now than she ever
: Ikfobeen. There is no more mission
,,r y grounds iu her bonnds now thAii
• here was when she was formed.
iU tha t time, Bro. L. B. saw the
**®ud oi n Syuod in Georgia so
numb that he and three other or-
darned ministers (if I mistake not)
organized and had a Synod com
l*>«ed of four ministers. Now we
have seven ordained ministers and
three licentiates, some of whom, at
'east, we suppose will be ordained at
the next meeting of our Syuod, and
in
wo expect to tore two other*
short time. The charge in
is vacant, and when they m
preacher, we expect him to u
with ns, as that coogregatioo beh
to oor Synod.
Her. G. P. Booerr to in oor S
teaching oor “high school,” ami
unite with tan. We have a g
many more churches, and oor a
berahip to much larger than it
when the Synod waa formed,
they are aa liberal now m they i
then. Bro. L. B. thinks there
great want of liberality in our boo
This may be no to a great ext
but the same difficulty exists ei
where in the ehnreh. There
some who give liberally, and ot
who give hot little. If any. B
you will turn to the Sliaatee of
various Synods composing oor (
eral Bynod, you will aee that oei
not behind any other in her cooti
dons, according to the oembe
her membership. The minds of
people moat be enlightened oo
subject aa well aeon any other. ]
pie will not glee their money «
out they aee the necessity oi
and are made to feel that in ft
they are discharging a duty w
they owe to the ehnreh and to <
We now have a “high nehoel
Springfield, Effingham Comity,
under the aospicce of the Ga Byi
and we hare a misetouary who
beeu employed and salary pled
by the pastors and other bretbrv
the Synod. Let them* pledge,
redeemed by all, so that oor mtai
ary may be sustained and krp
the field. Let all labor faithfnll
build up the Lutheran Church iu
bounds of oar Bynod. If
I think there to a bright fuiorr
the mother Church of
lion in the Btote of Georgia.
Our good Bro. L. II. says that
“Georgia Bynod has sastaiued
self nobly for fourteen > ram
this be the cnee, why disband f
reminds me of a young man
leaves bin father# house to net u;
himself, and at the end of
yearn be goes bach sad says
have sustained myself nobly
fourteen years, sod because 1 h
I ask yon to take me hack home
•upon me, for my foods are not
sufficient to support as any longer *
It strikes me that la this there would
be a contradiction, and
lion would be
could be a great deal more said in
favor of the Ueorgt* Hjreod, kml m*
this short article we only wish to
exprean oar views la regard to the
matter. We write with the kindest
feelings towards oor good brother
L. B. and any other brother who may
differ from us In opinion. I ask the
brethren to think and pray ever Iht*
subject oefort* they act, that they
may act advisedly and in the fear of
God. Yours fraternally,
J. Avwruv.
«* m*- man ••
For the Lathcfu Vietw.
My Trip laitwxrd.
WAJtDKSinvtixit, w. Ya.
The otject ot my visit to the Kana
wha Valley of West Virginia haring
been accomplished to the extent that
circumstances permitted, and not
deeming it advisable to remain there
longer for the preset it, I determined,
according to n promise given before
leaving the Capon charge, to return
to it nod to remain with It nnlil the
next meeting ot the Virginia Synod.
Before starting on my journey
eastward, I held two aucmmeoul
meetings in the Mason county charge;
one at what to called the Upper Flats
ehnreh, at which time 1 baptised two
children, and the other, a week later,
at New Haven, in the M. E. church,
at which time I baptized one child.
These two sacramental occasions
were well attended by tho member
ship of the charge, many of whom
attended both of them, to their great
comfort and spiritual refreshment,
®* #p Sincerely hope.
I stopped over night, on my re
torn, at Parkersburg, W. Va. Wish
ing to learh the strength and coodi
lion of the Lutheran ehnreh at this
place, 1 sallied out in search of the
desired information. I wm directed
to a German, a baker by occupation,
as one who would be able to pat me
in possession of all the information
on this subject of which I was in
search. Bat when I found him lie
expressed, to my atter surprise,
almost total ignorance with reference
to the subject iu baud. I was pre
viously informed that there was a
German Lutheran congregation in
the place, but be said that there
was none; that there had been a
German minister in the town, but
that he bail left I soon saw that I
oonid not get from him what I want
ed to know; and by reason of the
lateuess of the hoar, |fi being night,
not being able to hunt up others of
whom to make inquiry, nasi also
having determined to take the early
eastward fast train in the morning,
I left Parkersburg without becoming
informed, to my regret, of the
strength and condition <ff the La
therso Church there. That the
Eugtiah Lutheran material of the
iftformauau in* already
fcmAMiatok wam h**- |Ls sums ■! i - x ^-.-U s....
w*rm giTwi in
i' ' a g V - | 0>-M. Pa'S flltfilO
* Htofo U«ers. Urns* iadalgtag to caas
sod these «f sadratsry
cae prr r »et F|«*k. Cmrbnnrttw,
\ I 11
/tosfi t Id the rtoNar of
July Itlh 1 nan an ffittoto from the
to* M mr Math affianmed finered
and brother, U li«toa|h, at
whtoh 1 mu* oonfaafil wan grwaUy
I do ant prop see to reply to the
nrttoAs in qonstn.n, Iprthor than to
nompfjr with the r«t«aM mndn, that
III Iks fipnnd
ml Bib i, J. s.
Utortlrh, a member ef
fip nod, do ‘
notion for the pnrphss «f uniting
with the Booth Corofiau nr any
By nod.
My reason for so
inf is this 1 c*moriv4 that by
s mom the Lolfofifilfo Ghnieh in
III J j|^
ppnfoiv iaRpiHP
I cos foes that I da not
point or form of th^ptu^iK ii of
Urn. ft. If the Geovgto Bj nod to s
cult, bar atom, her toUsemts, nil ho
tog owe, and If aim fine aefflj so#
lalppd hevnslf for MM)iH|y o nuMu nf
yearn, and her ranks «ve being filled
Mjjfljatotoir ifo|bfo|ng| mxsel I m t, rsn-me s
and the ranks ot the idly are grow
tog stronger aN the ham, 1 can am
of a reason for her not
to the asm* forward
With tech ufuture ns this,
ohm »l eely require^ a little amre
eirttiea an out pert, 1 nan not eas
why we
J. I. Dammm
Sit
five years s#s
the Her, Mr. Gepp, Ml torn,} to
more man run ee very eeatvy sc
counted foe. Jtccordins tn the states
tarv of the General (‘sssed *d thn
ehsrge rmpevtiag their efforts at
not having yen sseered one to Ml
wholly thesrn. They had meetedi
ftItil Xkj^toentignftdkjtosPM fnt i|yi nlkiarmm an
e geetoB w™ wee gfiftP
mtaisler who hud visited it but
—— wens ermwee
who, ua hto retam beam, declined to
Mill U* of M. TWj
were, ui the time ot my vtoli to
them, ia correspoadraco with a very
worthy minister of the Virginia
By immI. itsd who would mike thin u
mnet ncvllrot pastor,) with respect
to becoming their minister ntHI |ma
tor j but It yet remains to ho known
whether or not he will accept the
call that thoy have extended to
him.
The congregation at link toad,
which wee formerly la
with the German Settlement
bus become dissevered from It,
to now without a pastor also.
Oakland to within very
ranch -by means of ths ft. ft O. ft.
ft, wf Piedmont, mm) as each of
these ctx» gragntioas is too week of
itself to sunttort nrotierlv n nuator.
hut together could do so, they aa-
doahtodly omphi to aaito for this
porpnoe. it to probable that this
onioa, under certain cootiagencies,
may he effected era long.
The coogregatioo at Oakland and
those of tho German Beiilrmsat
charge, to whom 1 administered in
spiritual things, gave me quite a
satisfactory niiiiiil evidence, by
wav of eollaetiooM. of their annteda-
lion of my services In their midst,
from which I infer that they ore
quite a liberal people. Whilst at
Oakland 1 became greatly indebted
to Mr. U. F. Lough ridge and kind
lady for the many favors I received
at their hands. May the Lord re
ward them for their kindoeee. At
Wist Union 1 was very satisfactorily
glortd by Mr. J. H. Wilson, of the
firm of Wilson A Painter, who are
engaged in the manufacture of glove*.
They are doing a thriving businees,
and their work is very readily re
ceived wherever introduced. They
pot up a good, substantia) glove, j
aad deserve to he patronised. They |
have a habit of glaring all the minis
ters that visit them—a habit which,
by the way f their brethren of tho
cloth kindly take to.
The following may be given as the
principal labors, and their results,
of my trip to the Kanawha Valley
of W r eet Virginia, via.: Five admin
lairs (ions of the sacrament of the
altar; the reception into the ehnreh
of S persons as adolt members, 4 by
the rite of confirmation, 1 by baptism,
jimKJ by ltnewalof membership ; 30
infant baptisms; and ths informs
lion respecting the prospects of La*
thernnism In the Kanawha Valley,
and tho advisability aad practice
biiity of at once undertaking ths
Tho
tbt fYto
tamo ihsw Car
tfoa«tor
fell;
by laktog from foot la «t of Dr.
• Plumat Purest!v* rviSi u oam
r wfR. «w or t wo tarit
rents a rial, i«y all
TW dostoc days of winter and the
«n*ty fox of eprlag art very trying to
•ad see apt t»
UmuT ZZZ. tbUlme
fo*b Safi eeM rates, sad of each
we have s Nper-
efjhtoltfjied tie
sad the ei
i«f bsallk
«f met* than s q Bar
en
ts whet It required to meet and
ttee. cas he readily
Item twa la threw
MiUk. It Is I
of RaatettePt
ef tkiinrh-
aewa to tiw
Upf thth
with
las-
To tha
as s
Obituaries.
** ^^^rii.j.»^wowwSSWWmeiemwiWWl«U'Wm.i<i>..’ia«a
lfo< trefo uarsiag. July ttth, M74.
to Wtofoto, Va.. Mrs. Mast Osma
for slmst sixty
ar Wte-
«f tlvalii
Hr*. Grew fcuwl
<Wc»* cbT^r*Tlre
pwmwfalty
lwwa robbed ot Ha stitte, gad
fo r tlw fftare would U*vw no
i*lwctoue to ton tosht of Or
load u the death ef Ids liteta”
toom. am -tor Offifo too m n
Fell mleep to Jeeaa so too Sth of July.
Mia M amct Osaosa. to tos tot year of
This tear tabic Mother to IssatJ jeteed
the Kvaairethal I.utfowran Church at a
very early age. aad rwatlreasd to full com
maatoa wMh the church ef her early
choice uadi her death. TtHMagh ta eady
life she prn/iaasml the refigiee ef Christ,
her gauiat aasasre her deeds of charity
sad tehees of tore sad heaevoleoca, to
gether with the steady, unwavering faith
which she exhibited a!) through her long
and eventful life, were evidence that she
alee Celt ite power. Her piety did not
eoeelst la |m
duty, aor teas it of that
periodical character m peculiar with
asaay: hot it wes charadtortstid by deep
tooed humility, aa ardeatjleve for Christ,
bis church sad his peopjjs. During tos
former rears ef het life,
pseplttoeaiy ttqiest Itsv-
sfilaent in her temporal gfoumsteaoru.
she peesMMd all the eoeritorts and lexo
rtosi of Ufe. A stranger
eity. living is the soetoft of a devoted
daughter sad dutiful son, her Ufs passed
happily and quietly off. But her lattes
days wore days of sflUcttoa snd sad re
verse*. H tripped of tvery earthly com
fort by the ruthlose bendfo her beuutiru)
home reduced to ashes by Sherman's
torches, her ooly son ia leable health,
carried into snsocceesry enptivity, never
to return, reduced from affluence to al
most want—these sad lit vises, falling
upon her is rapid succession to a single
dar. constituted the bitter eon which she*
was doomed to drink to the very dregs.
But under all the circaaMtanees, sad to
all the coaditteas of life, she was to*
•erne dero’rd chrtetiah. In oroencritv
she was hamble sad grateful, liberally
contributing of her Abundance to the
cause of Christ. Is pseeiag through tire
trying ordeal of aiffittkm and niisfor
tune, she was submissive fod patient ut-
nt the
sad daaqi peealter to toe
t and alas prove n dsfe-
tos attacks of dy^iepetn
w hich sa frequently
Church Notices.
?h* KrwforTT Ookfonsoe
arxt vnaveattea ia Cortoto chureh,
on Friday
to August, at 10
A.M* ^
nr dioeoerion * 1* it right for
to give one tooth of his to
te the chared f ftensarraat.
mw will he coavtysacce to waiting
Ug Lrrel, ou Thursday the day prr-
to the uHttegof Cpmleenasn. to take
* plots of westing those members
•halt fosse by public conveyance.
PafToa leal.
Dadicztisff.
The Lutheran church now approaching
completion to New Haven, Maoon eonnty.
W. Va, win he coosectated to Almighty
God, td ituadnj to August. Bev. J. Haw
With this nalwreally
4 impular preach*t with
a most iatereating time.
We cwtfdteUy in rib all who will make the
little sorites, to noose; promising them
lace while here,
ft. P. Hi onus.
Tbs little bond of rhristton* at Sandy
o pev p« w ww o w^wa wp- m -wiw^uiuuamwr wow wrewowy
Run mourn her lorn; a larirc circle of
friends aad relatives mourn her death;
two daughters, her only surviving chil
dren , one of wbirh is the inithlf and
ezeeUeet wife of Dr. O. Mailer, are filled
with sorrow at the low of a dear mother.
But wre mourn not as those who have no
i - f ^ | g|g| I
Here thy loos w,
But ’Ik God who
He out ail
wa.
B.
Syoad of Virginia.
The forty-fifth cooveattea of the Evan
gelical r.oUteraa Synod of Virginia will
be held (D. V.) to the Lutheran ehavrh at
Mt. Jarkaa, Shenandoah county,. Va..
(Bev. J. A. Snyder pastor: the sessions
beginning Thursday evening. August 17th,
•Mb
A strict otmatractioa of the resolution
of Synod span the subject would require
the coo Tentk* to assemble a week ear tier,
but for the aeeommodatMNi of brethren
in the H. W. Vitwiaia Synod who may de
sire to meet with w, the officer* have felt
w arranted to deciding as above.
D. M. Gilsckt, Secretary.
WiaebesSer, Va., July llto, 1874.
Synod of S. W. Virginia.
The XSd Convention of the Evangeli
cal Lutheran Synod *f fi. W. Va. will
meet (D. V.) at Brick l!ntos rkTiisir
at 11 o'eloek, A.M.,
»'th. 1874. Mem
ive
^ vhfitota. who will gi
timely notice to Urn pastor, Bev. JL F.
Kiwer, FmcaMlc, Botetourt county, Va.,
will be met with conveyances on Thnrw-
day^norning at Bouenek's depot, A. M. Sc
J B. Gatzitxa. Btc'g ef Synod.
A2VSSTXSXKXNTS.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
T“S,
of this Institution will
on THU RSI) AY, the
8d of September next.
Tuition, ColiegHe Dept* per 10 ato*., $48
** Preparatory " ” 80
- Primary * • *
For further particular*, address
REV. J. P. SMELTZER, DJ>
Prcoidmt, WalhxlU, 8. C.
Aug 14 307—tf
20
tw wm am «r a* Lut, tm m*im, tw no.
> was telly, is Utter m kian, Mt
w UI t«T*ua* Ukd •ateMPP daai Djreppp-
teit-
U»<rr Com-
, kttirt'i own
Txrmt’t Kjhntmst fitltter
k tint InnhI Aft4 ftftfiftl mtvilu , .mr #yq)y eftfog#! u>
m iite (Wr 0>« iWrt «tepp ot OUmnno Tho swr
qpy\ pH niqH
.m*MW4Mtostiasi8AmS
Aug 14
[188—4m]
M*t wpwpty w*»
Tw mU Sy sit
at
Aug 14
Thgtigftesl Seminary of ths EvangsU-
oal Lutheran Church at Salem, Vx
—{Ol-
npHK next fiemton of ths Seminary will
Tf °* Thanisy, September 8d.
W4. Tlrens who propone to enter are
WjM to be prrw-Qt at tbe opening exer-
It additkmat iaformathm be deni red, it
naa be obtained lsy applying to
S A. Ears ss. Pro/, of Theology.
AWWaM
vaistxm a nr*.
April 24
m
—u
College,
At Ml
1, Smytho County, Va. The next
fojmhm will osanwoo. on the mound
Wednesday to September, and will eon-
ttiios fatty week*, under the managenu-iit
«f a fall corps '
experienced and <
ItM-CoUegv built
ad being located
qaaUfted Uacfo-r*
brtog furnish-d. and being
Miptsrior advantages as to
the cost of totdc pupj.lku, the TrusUvs
SM aaabfori to «ff«» the opportuuity to
fneewa a thorough oducatiou f«»ratuu<l,
ims M»m than Is usual, the raftre coat in
. A M A 0. JL tt., and is unaar-
ia iM-altltfutoem, being acurranadad
ply
r rwt
l« Rev..
Marion.
uap-
Grm-
BMU.
Va., or the undersigned,
H. 0. Stevkxs,
GoertOary Board of Tnutar*
BOANOKE COLLEGE,
bales, vnonu.
Twenty tkrvnd Setoiom, 1874-79.
Bfflis Kfjfi. % tad Ck**s June 16.
high as that of any
rank. Ex-
Kradtog Room. Cabinet
-■ of Study as I
1? \ hghna.
Lttmran hocu-ties c»f firm rank. Ex
tensive libraries,
and I jiboratory.
.'hr abundance
renders the
the Roanoke Valley
es very moderate.
r»r S4**mo(» ot tret months, (including
B*mrd, Tuitmn, Fuel, Uphts, Washing
foudeats tram •crewircw States ant
Ttrritoricw.
nF For catalogtMw and further informs
Rev. D. F. BITTLE, D.D^
PrerideaL
July 31 903—31
BOOK OF WORSHIP I
PshftsW hy authority of fir Er. Loth.
fowoif of Norik Jimerica.
of the tm*fi te accrue to the ehnreh.
Price. !b Sharp |i oo
Dark Arabemne l as
Ambcwque Gilt 1 80
Morocco Tacks, gilt edge 1 00
Morrmpo, extra gilt 2 80
Turkey Momcn*, plain f 73
Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt... 1 00
Turkey Antique S 00
With gilt clasp*. 80 cents extra.
mforefoM sm asmaregattsOL .1
quested to send on their orders at once,
to whom a discount of ten her cent, is
‘ PULPIT KDITIOX.
i*rife. In Sheep, 82;
reige. 88 ; English Ttiri
cent, discount made to
<|uan lilies.
I also publislt the Erangelical Lutheran
Cateehism, for the Sabbath-school and
Family Circle, by Rct. Jacob Hawkins.
No. 1. for beginner*. 75 eta. per do*.; No.
8, for classes a little advanced, 75 eta. per
dosnu.
W. J. DUFFIE. Bookseller,
Columbia, fc>. G
▲ MAN OF A THOUSAND
W ama te««k wm fcresrtr wynlil From COX
srxmox, HI nWl«• havta*
•rafTtOK, Ui nsies ktiSf fUl*d, ui
wm wmriMiiar. Im sedtestly ate
temtk* of ISfelAX BEM>, wiOte cute hi*
m n
s mwhmwL JMHBVRftftftRBIPffil
♦tlf Otu, Mte mom t+rm UtW MtiM t«M «* NMt|l( C
Mamy*, Ire p* 7 up»w« B KVP *)*o can* »I«ht.
•VMM. utiMt *1 lh* uteaurfc. ui will Hcr»k » ftete
wMS Xp^ Aterwu^CntdA.K-k a Co., 1«B fUco
Jw 8 an . ut
The Fatherland Series.
4J North Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
J. K. SIIEYOCK, Snp’t.
The Lutheran Publication Society have
miolc arrangements to transliUe and pub
lish s series of German Works, (suitable
for Family and 8. 8. use,) under the tide
of w Tbe Fatherland Series."
The following books liave already been
published:
The Cottas* by the Lake 80.75
In the Midst of the North Sea 0.75
Anton, the Fisherman 0.85
Rene, the Little Savoyard. 0.85
Frits; or, Filial Obedience 0.65
Qeyer Walty: or. Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00
Set No. 1, in a neat case.
Under the Earth * 80.70
Olaf Thorlacksen 1.00
The Treasure of the Inca 0.85
Buried in the Snow 0.80
Ifomin ie j or, Bread upon the Water*. 1.10
Seppeli, the Swias Boy 0.65
Set No. 2, pnt np in a neat case.
The Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,..$1.10
Leonhard, the Runaway, 0.50
Little Madden ; or, Maternal Love,..LOO
Gottlieb Frey ....1.10
The School Master and his Son 1.00
Set No. 8, put up in a neat case.
Just Published :—Twelve excellent
stories, translated from the French, by
Mrs. Emma B. Stork. 1st and 2d Series,
in a neat box, 8150.
Wo have a number of other Transla
tions under way, which we will announce
from time to time.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
Our arrangements are such that we
are prepared to fill orders for any books
* by the v
mwori ZMrtOTM»gT.~AI horn, Unit m
iteri r«lt»rnUr» nf wkstiiwte mt to*
Litem* wltfc Man atewy. C. ROM, WUnutetoryh.
» T. inn-m
Without Silver Tips
Three weeks is the extent
of Wear lor Children; Shoos,
Feb *50
JS2 ^ bin
S TIEF F
' •
Grand, Square, and Upright
PIANOS
H XVZ awmlvte apwarte «f Wtm L .
ate am nmmg Urn UM **w mate. Svaqr Is-
•Irouw-ui fally warraalte far tv, ymn. grtca M law
M tea a*rlMlr« o* of U» vary b«»t aww*rial* and
Um at* tkormyk wortuusteir will rereiU. TX*
friar) pa! pUalati asl {
•la* of tfo Sotefc aapaateUr. salki Is tea i
laaaa rifllu tf tei mpwUilfj »r III
fiTXBVF FIAV0.
Tha Dniiam of o«r lwlmiss Is tally aataMlah-
te hy over Sixty Nteaol* sad Colforw U (hr Xaate,
a*ia* a
■aw'
tyatete arraral of tea pOmOpot
aasBOfaetarara af Csbtsat sad Pari of Orgsas
tom tkto to emu. A IJhaml
sad »>W»stIi SrhaaU. ~ _ |
of ov*-r 2.too «
tt»U* th» sn*tf
_ m katfkl ate am
PVsa*. ■
CHAS M. 8TIEFF,
W&icrooms, No- 0 N. Liberty St...
BaltUcoke, Md.
Factories, 84 A and 88 Camden 8t„ snd
45 it 47 Perry St
Mar 15 295 lj
N E W YORK DAY-BOOK
MK
April 24
DAT-;
tor i
291
SPRING GOODS!
P ^Wake«“it constantly band a large
and varied assortment, to which we are
BBBBBBihiBwfo Bible DteHaapt
ariea, Question Books, Catechisms, Curds,
Tickets, Hymn Books, etc., etc.
Any ea'omr books (except those n arked
*”l23L bT ASSSiJf{. 1 ‘maS^tf
lOHiftlttft olftCvOiiJra niane to imkiiii
to Snndav-school a.
„e SSSSly request oor customer*
not to send oath by mail; but to remit
drafts or Post Office orders.
foTOTWITSTANDING the panic, we
17 are now opening the finest stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
fonts’ Furnishing foods,
STYLISH
HATS, Etc., Etc:,
That cau be found to the city.
Our stock has been selected with great
care, and for Style, Finish aad Price, is
unsurpassed.
Our Custom Department
Ia replete with a choice line of Foreign
and Domestic
Cassimeres and Vestings,
Which we are making to order under a
guarantee to please.
Call early for Boys’ and Youths' Cloth
ing and Hats.
R & W. C. SWAFFTELD
Apr 10 28—tf
J53t ■ MiNUfA C COS
J3*JZ. iSv
Apr 10
289—cowly
GRAND BIBLE COMBINATION
*»>rraeau U 05E HAXD801TI PBOSPXCTtrS, ya-
_ •— atylM of hiadtof, ate., af
t kilte, Brows', SaU-in-
terfwvrta* Bib!*, material O*r»»o BiWa, aad Af
yroTte Oanaaa aad Ba«Ute Cateotta Bible,, FIVE of
tee rt*a,T aad aorr uiuau Bteiea ever ofiarte ta
tea America* people. Fail of Helpfal aad ExpUaa-
b,ry m*»* r > r > B -:Hd»T IlloMratte. Addreas, JoRK
rzx a co.
Jane 5
287
STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
Rev. J. L MILLER, A M-, Principal.
-O-
W ILL open its Fifth Session on the
first \\ ednesday of September next
The great aim of this Seminary is to cul
tivate, in connection with sound, practi
cal learning, correct views of the sphere
and mission of woman. We enjoin upon
our pupils^ in connection with neatness
in dress, simplicity and economy. The
education of the moral nature of the
pupil is a paramount end ever kept in
view by all tlie teachers of the Seminary.
In healthfulness of location Staunton
has no rival. From the malarious dis
tricts of the South pupils come to Staun
ton and become strong and healthy, at
the same time that they are cultivating
the mind.
Terms more moderate than any other
first-class Seminary offering equal advan
tages in the South.
Send for Catalogue with all necessary
information to
Rev. J. I. MILLER, Principal
Staunton, Va.
June 2C 300—2m
AGENTS WANTED.
$300 Bsvffm H&¥tisw.xrer
CHINK. Priea oaly MO. The tmtaadteasyaat Lo«k
Stfefa Mmchiae in the baited State* er Canada*.
A FEW GOOD REASONS.
1. A new Invention, thoroughly tented.
X It make* the Lo«k-8U«eh aUke on bote «We*, ate
can not b« raraUed.
X Kan* for renn wltbont main.
4. Coa*tmcUon note carefal aad
nunnf«ctnred hy tho inort kldlful
Circalan aad terns addrsat
a BUEKE, SON & OO.,
169 Warren St., Jersey City, N.J.
May 15 295 3m
SntolMMt. rt i*
RateUteta Far
|/■
TEE LUTHEEhR VISITOR.
IS PUBUBSED
EVERY FRIDAY*
BY THE
GENERAL SYNOD, SOUTH.
Terms Cash, Strictly ia Advance.
One copy, per annum 88.00
One copy, six months
No new names are entered on the sub
Hcription book, without the first
in advance, ft
payment
be
All remittsnoes
j addressed to
Rzv.T. W.
ATC.