The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, August 21, 1874, Image 4
jSjj* titYi
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9
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR,
C., AUGUST 21, 1874.
Poetry.
wm
Jk Pfiyy fa* Born* Health
When prraaNi with want and eore dmtrwm.
Atone and utofc, with aura to Mean,
I Hftjmy taar-otatoad vy— above,
And call on TW, O God of loro.
Oh! Thou who bearcat the rave** try.
Wilt Thou look down with pitying eye f
And hour the hnmbto, earnest prayer
Of one whoee heart to crashed with eai
And lift from off my weary oool,
ThU load, e’er which I’ve no control.
Help me to feel that Thoa wilt hoar, *
And banlah from my aawi all fear.
I nek not wealth, I reek not fan**,
Bat oh f n home in Jeeae’ name,
A home whore I may rent my head
Until thto earthly lift haa lied.
With dear kind friend* wbo’ltaare for me.
And fire mo lore and tympathy \
And oh! dear Lord, if ‘ttathywtll,
Ud a*k another Carorntlll:
Btoaa mo with health and ntrength cm
I »-*—»
UVWftlf :|i|
And may I ever be retogned.
Unto Thy holy will and way.
Hear me. in Jeon' name I pray.
Father, I’ve no where ekm to go,
But ante Thee with nil my woe s
Help me to take Thee at Thy word.
And feel that Thoa my prayer hast heard.
Miscellaneous.
'WmMMMMI
Kodtrn ICliUry Tactic*.
and
mm
The long ranges and rapid
accurate firing of the small armi
field guns of to-day hare seriously
affected the uses and mode of em
ploying the different arras of service*
Tim employment of large masses of
cavalry on the field of battle
probably not again oeear,
under some very exceptional ctrmm
stances, for where the ground is
sufficiently open for them to form
and act, they will be fully
to such a fire as will prevent their
advancing, or even retaining
position. The experience of the war
of 1870-71, as tar as it went, proved
that cavalry could not attack
infantry armed with breech loaders
without incurring certain
tioo. Again, in reference to
duties of cavalry, such as eecm
patrol duty, it is quite certain
the breech-loader will enable very
•mall parties of infantry to at I
annoy cavalry parties so much as to
baraper them exceedingly in their
operations. The fact that small par
ties of German cavalry ranged so
far and freely in Prance will u<
serve as n rale for other cases. In
moderately broken or wooded cou
try two or three men with breed
loaders could, with entire safety to
themselves, very soon put sn end to
the movements of ordinary cavalry
patrols. It is qnite probable that
the future changes in the cavalry
organization will be in the direction
of assimilating a large part of it to
mounted infantry.
While tbe cavalry has lost
thing of its importance, the artillery,
on tbe other hand, baa gained in pow
er and independence. Tbe breech
loading field guns can be no rendily
placed under cover and fired so rap
idly that it is possible to place them
in positions that the old muxxY
loaders could never bnve held, and
also to trust them to thdmseivet
with very slight infantry supports,
la 1870-71, especially in the hitter
part of the war, the German artil
fery was usually in advance of the
infantry tine, and often really decid
ed the battle when practically cm
tirely without their infantry support*.
The changes now being made in
Europe seem to be in the direction
of small calibres, heavy chargee,
aad long ranges; all
by means of a ma
terial so light that it nan pass over
, aad find positions
anywhere. A consequence
of all this will probably be a large
increaae of tbe relative strength of
tbe artillery. In regard to tbe mi
trailleuse and similar inventions for
the rapid and concentrated discharge
of small arm bullets, opinions vary
exceedingly. There is reason to be
lieve that the last war did not im
press the Germans with a vary high
idea of the value of snob weapons,
but that they have reached the eon
elusion that fu the face of active and
accurate and long-range artillery the
mitrailleuse can ncootnpHsh very
little. There teems good ground for
believing, however, tint for tbe de
fence of works, of defiles, or of a
position of limited extent, the mU
traiUeuee, or, still better, the Gal Ha
gun, will proveto be a very reliable
adjunct
The effect of the modern Improve
meats upon the infantry haa been no
leas marked than upon the other
arms of the service. If, on the one
hand, their new weapon has freed
them from all danger from the once
dreaded cavalry, on tbe other hand
the new artillery is so formidable se
to render a resort to new formations
and new methods of attack obliga
tory | for the dense columns and sno
oaseive parallel lines of former years
can not withstand the distant, rapid,
and accurate fire of modern gnus.
$'idhM *k«*j*4 mt* I $ ,1 i.iifcrtumml.Am 1 * Mtofelwi. Bsj** j hi, m
WSP^S^uW ****** fiiseu us wgw. * ^||
rwmH of any sue*,
ffee. B. MeCittimm
ffci XtM of Flanta.
The titles given ay
to distingntoh ooe plant from anuth
Mi* iwiit Hit it nr mm nt m ymFh talliHst isw
utomwu^m vw wwnvpvp W^o “ ewe ^aw ^amei^aws^B^w wsj^
Llntttttit* into buUnltkiaa of
and specie*, distinguished by I
number of their stsraeu* T and a
struct ion of pistil*—or arranged ti
more natural fonnheabi Lindlev i
the later jwrtnotots are often
ly poetic. There Is
imagery aad of
“pinylng with words am
iloo* |o them whleh la
v e r \ ’ s > rerouting to trwe<e auk
Saaao plants are named, like the
“Rvo-bright,* aaaawtlng la the “4ra-
trine of fHgnafafia," 1 a, the am
that the ap{MMsr*aoe of a |4snt
indicated the disease which it
intended to mnw— M tl
spot on the corolla proved It In ha
good for the eyes,* eekl the
science of the day.
Next coma the similitude*.
The -Day 1 * Kye.”wh*e* leaves
The “Heirs weed,* (the dodder)
which strangle* the pleat to which
It attachta itself
•
» flower the cal rod
like the heads of
t) sitting
er in a neat.
There la a whole garden fall
plants sacred to the Virgin Mary,
generally bocaass they dower at
some period coooected with “Oar
Lady's* Days, the Visitattoo, the
Assumption, the Birth, the Baptism,
as the “Lady's
“Lady** Meat)*,* “Lady's
Flags re,* “Lady’s Slipper,* “Lady’ll
Truers,* the pretty little green
Ophrys with a twtoted stem. The
“Virgin's Bower* begins to hlamwim
in Jaly, when the Faaet of Vtoica
tioo occurs, and in In feltoat flower
at the Assumption la August.
The “Lady's Bedstraw* betoegs to
so pnrtiealar month, bet has a vary
particular story tor its name. TV
plants were Mmaooel to
a and form a Uttar tor Urn Virgin
Child in the Stahl* at Bethto
. They all
attar aaothm; i
too early or too lata tor a pi * s
At last this pretty little white star
offered herself humbly for the plaea,
and she was afterwards rewarded
tor her virtue by her flowers brief
^ !,»,. 1,1 m ~ • s -
W* m JPIIdyw.
8t John's Wart, 81. rater's We.;
>wer about the Um of their re
apacUre Saint's Days. The Star of
w. kl0f ^r^;7Lir^
haantiful Solomon's Soul.) are appa
foatljf accidental fisaetos.
The Holy Ghost flowar, the IWy.
flowers of course at Whitsuntide.
A series of traditions connect*
mm peaaltorily to affiant* with nn
event to Bible history. The knot
*rr.i*s, Poly goo urn parntonm, haa a
largo black spot on iU smooth leaven,
by a drop of Wood felting
from oar Saviour, at the time of the
Crucifixion. on ooe of the plants
which grew at the toot of the
rose.
Tbe “Jadas tree* la that on which
the wretched traitor hanged himself
to bis misery—rather an unsafe stem
to choose, but then It broke seder
his weight, as we are told.
The Cross was mads of the wood
of the
■HN
| fell
Mb* wood spirit* might
■
of to, “el
-*id the i uto We
bodge to the old
: k.
ho t * ix|e<riw* Idee
he water as they
lark e aU
hi the friling
ds
nMi
uUrrh
\ | ^ | « 11 ^
ponads of rags may fe»
wp la each machine daily.
From rage of leone I ex tare, each a*
ateohiug*. a fiber.34 toshes tong ran
be obtained, which may be afieu into
yarn without the aid of new web).
The duet and wnate tram Urn me
an esuoltont fertiliser.
But u large quantity of it is utilised
to a mere attractive meaner, ns ms
Martel fer making thoa* cxtmsUe pa
par banging* known a* velvet.
The average cost of prepared shod
dy is 30 cent* a pound, and the
value of the world's yearly ooueutup
ttou la probably about $40,000,000.
to the groat home of shod
dv. ami the “ahoddv aristocracy 11 * ts
nts a epmm amw wrare* ■
a peculiar Kogitoh paaammicu, for
mu uru poare now hsttHhummuf
tarda who have gained their titles by
of the enormous wealth ac
ta “pelting" shoddy and
deultug to rage. With a*, the pcco
Marly reoportalile city of Fhltade)
to the great mart for shoddy,
immease fortuuns have been
there to the business. The
Now Ragland “sboddyltes* excel
eel to making shoddy leather, with
which oar patent sole* arc iu»|*cr
fectly preserved, bat they moat so*
the true *budd> psdm to the
city of brotherly tore. By virtue of
fifllpftoa, an feMKHfl feat aoin-
former to enabled to sell bis
and buy shoddy, end delude
hlmerlf with the tm 1 >rtw>i<m that be
to dri rloping iadantry and
mulling wuaith.
’1 fcir»
I>r. J. Walker s ( alifornfa Vln-
| > found on tbe lower range* of
tbe Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal j»ro]*rtiw of which
see extracted therefrom without tbo use
of Alcohol. Tbe question is. ahnost
dally asked. “What is the cause of tits
unparalleled success of Vtxega* JIit-
Tsusr Our answer it, that they remove
the cause of disease, and tbe patieut re
covers his health. They are tbe great
Wood purifier aad a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator - and fnvigorator
of the system Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine l . <*n
| Ami poeseoKing U» ransaksU*
of Viseo as Birrs** la keshngthe
of trmy iisesss man ia heir to. They
s frastlo Perratire as well as s Tome,
tvia| Cengsauan or Inflammation of
the liver aid Vise
Pines—.
The
▼nun**
Mtoki
Anti-llilksu.
jssslive, V
.Sariorific.
Altar*.
Grsfrfn! Thonsanu* proclaim Vix-
SCAB Brrrxss the roost wonderful In-
lb* mills tag
INsfe M W«L
grown in
if to
It
the
It
!
1
Hi MV VI
1 the Rugltoh pm
In mto wspnrt any
1 nt tonal uu aqua
<irr kind toflnmm
fen* again. TW
■al to the f sited
nh—t itan.m tmb
I TW sheep aaay
the nwtsMrvalton,
PffU— at the I
fimsawd'
fefeNI nJ| I0 }|j
uw the
I^MVdUljl tiVMfc IhgMfMi
—tnmrty.Haatoh
raped aith—t t»
kept «sto «f night.
ud nith rmUon nr
ato dUrib. Manga
* fian demrl|dton
4plirt h aad simitar
was iaveutufi la
ml, to 1813, and
alatkitt, the is—-
I Italic}, the home
has grwnn tuba
isksMUNtiu The
eaala, Ilmtee field,
avnl Wakefield,
) — a «**utrr, bit.
A WUs Worth Hivtag,
Dr. Prieatly's wife- pnmawmeil rare
qaallflcuUkma, a« lidpmerl to her
1 had a largi aharv in
«d hi* career; for, al
for as nr can learn, she
did not purtieltmte ta his s|irrtal
•tadnew, yet It appears that, hat for
WPwq —• hFv “ CXHflfiM RNmWVP CRmpli
thraagh hfe naaerrms* and form ids
hie nadertulriaga. Ills testimony to
thto to rifficit. lie aaya, “My wife
«** a ssass of escsdleat under
•tending, marh im|wwved by rend
tag, af grant fortitude sad strength
of mind, of a temper to the highest
degree ifinttoistr aad generous,
kviiif strongly for others aad lltlh
for hrraafif. Also, greatly rxcefting
to everything rehsttog to household
attaint, atm entirely teBeved me of
alt concara of that kind, which nl
Ward tar tn give all my time to the
pronreatinii of m.r »> India*, and the
other dalles of nty stnthm.* life
mm state* that his father used to auy
•lust he a •• araty a lodger, and
hud all hto time to devote to bis own
H ffifeH Ik.
AM honor, thee, to the wife to
abler a assail 1} devotion the W0H1I
h totlehied for whafeter is great mih!
g—d to the adbirt eatewts of the hti«
hoed! We lately benni marh ot *
grant assn who at triha tea *11 his pro
foumleat thoughts to the getitos of
hi* w ife, he haing realty only a anilM*
and editor; hut we tore see boa a
great asoa may owe bia ioteUoetnal
emtoewos tn hto wife,
she to* not so gifted *
faratob all hto lies* ideas. CM. the
two methods, this to certainly tbe
mol encouraging for woman, a* it
assigns the highest oflfee to her sc
hnowhdged catpavltir*, *tiol pieeliuh-K
all qwe*t»on of rivalry. The uniud
pair work in aepnrat«> spheres nml
dtlfeivnt way a to the saiwe end ; stul
the wife's affections ls*eome a* iudia*
No Pf rston can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remaiu long
unwell, provided tbetr bout* ate not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, sod vital orgau* wasted beyond
Rnnitteut sad Inter-
'erere, which are so preva
lent in tbo valley* of our great river*
throughout the Doited States, especially
them of tha Mississippi* Ohio, Missouri,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, fed, Colorado. Braxos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tribytane?, throughout our
eutire country during the Sommer and
S army n, and remarkably so daring sea
son* of oonsaal beat and dryness, are
invariably acconjpmied by extensive de
rangements of tbe stomach and liver,
and ocher abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gana, is easrattoily necessary. There
is no cathartic for tbe Durnose coual to
Dm. J. Waixcb’s V unco a* Bittxrs,
as they will speedily remove tbe dark-
eolored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating tbe secretions of the liver,
aad pcncraHy restoring the healthy
(unctions of the digestive organ*.
Fort ify the tody against disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vmoii
llrmaut No epidemic can take bold
thus fore-armed
Head-
tbe Shoulders.
Tightness of the Cheat, Dizziness, „
KmetaUons of the Stomach. Bad Taste
In the Mouth, BtHons Attacks, Pali
tatiott of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Longs, Tain in tbe region of the Kid
neyt, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the eifcpnnga of Dyspepeto
One bottle wiU prove a better guarantee
of Its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
{Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
6wailings, Clears, Krjspriu, Swelled Neck,
Goitre. bcrnfuUme laSammathms, Indolent
Irifl—metnm, Ni'rrunal Affections, Old
flora*. Lnsr’t;.nu of the Skin, Sore Eye*, etc.
la Ilwj, u in *il other conetitaUoii&l I>.s-
•seee, Wi
Dyspepsia or Ini
fito, tram in
(
»|a»s ehmlilji *• prwmhfe to the rraiilt as the bus-
1 towfr nitritot. Hud Mr*. Priced
t»L* «wl had • fr ! if) bre-u utiitn.ilni by UMatotii V+ewa,
hw«. It hod H« ‘ essayed t«# curve out bet owti
arfival ia A toon "C|*sn»tr fort out* in the field of act-
«or>icislil> li lttreU MMT w ttowdogy* it to rntlnnilly
(trataaldr that she wouhl have foiUnl
sutKss Tixcoae Birraas have
Skewa their great curative power* in the
BM*t ohetiaete aad iubrscUble cam.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
rvaa though Rheumatism, Goat, BOioaa. Bemit-
to hr able to foot and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
too Wood, Liver, Kulnev* and Bladder,
these B:Uer» hare no equal. Sack Diseases
sit caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged m Faults and Minerals, such as
Ft amber*. Type-wAtcra, Goldbeater*, sad
Miacn, sa they sdrsaee in life, ore subject
to paralysis of tbs Bowel*. To gusid
agsaiifft this, take s dose of Wajuub’s Vix
BOSS BITT*:as occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Balt lthemm, liiotcbc% Spots, Pimples,
Pastnlcs Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald head, S<«re Eyes Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humor*
sad Diseases of the FViu of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the srstcqi is a thort time by the use
of tbeee Bitters.
*nd 11 * ir.irai hove
the mm of
fltttttt* fet
I
Tha “Virgtofo 1*1 nch" to tha black
ark oa Uto Pantaary.
“Job’s Tears,” ao ealfed for that
awery fraioa reaamhtoth tto drops
that faileth from tha ayo.*
Tbo Paaafon flower, to which all
tha fiva emblem* of tha Passion art
to ba found by tha foithfal, tha sail*,
crown of thorn*, hammer, cross and
spear. “Christ's Thorn," the Gte
dttchi*, from whiah tha arown of
thorns waa soppnaad to ham been
mods.
Cruoifomo plant* are nil whole
•oma, “tha vary sign of tha Oroaa
makiog all good things to (Swell in
its neighborhood
Ever grown* have always bran hold
emblematical of the bone ot stern*!
w*—vw—ps raw —ra —varw raw rawwr* sivaws
Hfo They warn aorried with a eorpaa
and deposited on tha grave by tha
early Christiana, to ahow that tha
tool was ever living. Aw earitor pa
gan am wan whan the Druids
*_*Or atord or
V aig th
ten
1
■foaa'alf 1
ori n#r
hat a little
Blw
blt^ It ImmSAiSlj .
1* atoa. Tfea girl bag*** to sty.
BW71 hati dti ” * bi ( va n a f 1 leessah ■*
Ft - ’ i **rawms 4am as vwprm.. « “ * *#
•a awl, to cry so all tor Ilf* for tor
1
time It gains*! the
ittoa which at ill
1 demand f«*r army
suUkim manufori o
eh as HO pvr rant,
twffihwi* ifinthtog.
1 at the first wear.
[hat tiaec I* (mfli
1 friend*, however,
rvpcnted in »i»ok-
1 worthy arlids <*f
*, aad that if ted
cent. **f it enter*
ctara of woolen
nal lo, or even sn
h from (sure wool
*, we apforrheiHl,
» admit the claim,
r which these ns-
np, to a strong iu-
litche* to di*i*K»-
aa*l iu |*criph«ry
to do any great tiling herself, and
quite certain that she would have
effectually defeated her hoalKiud.
Thto mast ban* towii the resalt, if
what l*r. Priestly m.v« i* inw, that
her efficient domestic aid and her
ay (U|kHthctp- in Ida trials and
suffering* were among the indto|M<n-
aaUlc iviHlIlidtifi of Ida own succcks.
And tha*. in tbe scclitidoti of her
own family, almorbed in social cares,
forgetting herself iu instinctive ao
licitmle for other*, and j*iubal»l\
with no amMtion, this true wonmn,
and model wife, waa really joint.
jMuiner with Iter illnstiion* bualiaitil
iu the good he amauiqiliaiinl, if not
in tto* fume lie won. And win* hIuiII
say that hers ««* not, Miter all, tbe
nobler aud happier share of the
work f
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, I
lurkrng 10 the system of ao maoy thoasaads, I
sro effectually destroyed and removed. No »
•retem af uodistoe, no vermiftigea, no an-
tholmiuiUc* will free tbe system font
1
I uteri teeth, and , QUte ^ Ipmrads.—Mr. J. A. Field,
»f W> revolutions Wieconaiu, engaged in «
rag* arc spaead manufactory iu which several huti
with oil. and are dred men were employed, lias uwhI
* *,**>.. into two , fo °* b ™j*» H,,d
T flqsh-wowMla which occurred among
amtf alow ly. ‘ the a*c«, with great success. He
roitted to rice iu Kt oipl\ spread a the beet quality of
pressed ilown by gloe over « rag, and aftar washing
II n,e ends of long the wound with warm water, covers
uw thoa preoeated
rapidly revolving
sro held by these
t moved forward,
h, mol' tog at the
it with the glued rag, or binds up a
Bruised or torn limb with it, as the
mum may las. This both heals and
protects the wound, which requires
to to* draaaed and the application re
newed every few day* Mr. Field
_ U( , Mr xUtm ltl * lma rtapfbywl thto method for many
1 ur, hi* itl mftn> and always
Ima* tbe rugs to and bus *|X«dily heat-
I , . .JLIm— — I — , The dual to win «<d Nome Urn Im to which the lltNSh «us
| wowed «way |>y an r*hm**t fan. Two arverrly mangled and loin.
ft
carried at fknwnrala t
■iUcs will Creo Ums system tivm worms
iilrs these Bitter*.
For Female CoraptoiutA, In yotrng
or old, married or Biagie, at the dawn of wo
manhood. or tbe turn of life, these Tonic
Bitter* dtqilay *0 decided an influence that
in.provcment t* soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when-
•rer you fiad iu im pun tie* bursting through
tbe skin in Pimple*, Eruptions, or Sorafc:
cleanse it when you find it obstructed! and
doggish in the vein*; cleanse it wben it is
foul; your foeiiug* will tell you when. Keep
tbe blood pure, aiul the health of the system
will follow.
■ H. MtOOXALP * CO..
■n Franc***) Califorsia,
1 -turUon Su. K. Y.
an : IValrrs.
*»♦ 2% ALU ate M
Dr«icri*n«iulOc« Arts.. San Fraoela
drtr.rf \Vai*nnci.-n sad Chariton
Sold l>v all llrtutglna aad I
atTKKTR ]
ht«1«hUiSI
BMNRtrtMNlfiH
April 24
MtolIMKUIl
IS ISST.
amt,
Tullr
2U1 tf-
GE0RGE S. HACKER S
Door, Sash and Blind Factor*
(CHARLESTON. IS. C.
N U iiupmU-d work kept un hand to
supply Ujc conn try t rade. All
w«.rk is nwirtc »t our inu factory in the
city, uml umlct the prwiiriateVs sjw-cial
stncrviuxa.
Send for IVirt faau KncAory and
Wan J’otniirt ; Kir.u, opiawitc CuuiMQ
Jhl)^ Nt»'lTU ,U <>f P- 0.
July 7 ■ l . fi
R. R. R.
RADWAY’S READY REUFf
Ot*» THE VOID tiro*
In from Ona to Twanty
*OT ONK HOUt ^
•rarajTwrniVIlJ** 4
Th.
i^taMUntly mop* x%a \
an Sow
RHKI KAT1C. *
RADWAY'I
ix rum MAirio*
urnuuaunoMi
eon rnxoAT, di>
crrriRica, esoerr
musAcaa, rocmum* xrxMMM ' **n*ttu
fnumi.0 0.. - - ."ra*--
coin Chiu*. Aors,
tUa aevtomoa of tins J
iUm (mux or 1
P : ' '
m
E-tof-
Revs. X
Wtr **•..y -—’——**- ■
| ixjjg. 1 in ■
NEW
osasto--*.
-■
Bchoec f: I..
sorts
drops In half
C«M czun,
t s*. sics
rtoupl
At f AIX*.
■erj
UK
Donnoib
•t ac
the K
be*
ro
ll
Visceral Organ*, iu UiilsM .
HEALTH!
■SI
r
DR. RADWAY
Samparilliai^^H
THE CR-AT BLOOD
Has mam the moot.
OCICK. SO SAl'lO .
PaHwr
Hexalreit
hto flat
THAI
WEI
Every Day u teat a M
aid Veiykt it ail HL
Bfjry <Rf tlkfl BAHAJ*A RJLUAt
tttiT n—in—fitTt tkruflfiri *
flfefi otoer Brifii fltftd jnUxtmc
Ufa. Urn M renoin tbs «mMi
ntjfiijeri il flkfofoto,
Ubatekr Smo, t icsn
■taro, SodoaIn tits GUnAsa
Mt Brest Stnraorooe 4«
suswsatff#.
Ac*ur. Slack SpsU Warw l
Ctrl Ib (Sn Wesnh. OB* oil o
r barns. Niftu Sssooia. Laos
Ike Itfelmociala, on wHfelai
ermSereT Moment Chemistry,
prune lots*
in
rsoAn is srmUac t
WvfiR iKffl fQtwffaU 1
the UKlifiJUU
W esrtso; far wtiaa eon
eslfcaf NrSciboa. and
loos a#
mli
tflw wvgtH HKtvawai
OH fcorae'rwinlm**
■lathes
«f w<
tm oS.
! WOkST L
itihe tbe wfcueefe
• stlX.erUkere Him
. and whits SKinr^oot .
12 Year*’
Cared
DR. RADWAY’S
PeilectPfirialive&Eeitklaifflii
A hwiem of UADWArs rtLU «a aw are*
(ran from ail thr el»e* named Jwwl
F rr Sox. eOU» BT DSliiKII*^
RRAD • * AI-.*;S ASO TRCE.*!.
stam |t le SADWaT A
V«et- InSwoBJUlsis o a*
TLf: Short Lino Schedato
C. V. & A. laAtLROAD CcXTii >.
Coli soua, Frhruen ML fl»-
r ! ' H K following PawnuM .S4«rii>
* will be ujK ia‘i«'d o« ami uftrr tto
date
ooino Kmrrn.
Tr.xiu N’v 2. Trais K* <
Ia-.ivi Atuniri*. f» 3U a m 4 WR*
Graaltcrdle. *7 3Sani
Rateswillc, 9 4Sam f«rt^a
('olomhia, 11 Ms si
Cbcsfcrr, t4 24 pm t®*®
Airirc Cliaifottc. +6 46 p at ** »* 551
No. 3 Train makes close cMitwrlx*,; "
Riclitnuml, to nil iK>int« Norih,sfore-
«t New York at 6.65 A. H. N*J- 4 *
makes close conmvtHUi. rni Uirhaw*(>.
all i*oin»s North, striving at Nri*
at 111 P. M.
♦;orx<; notmt.
Train No. t. Twin -
Leave Chartott*, *7team 3 • «*'“
Chester, 9 54 a »o
ColuniHi*. n 1« W w
Ratesville, 4 57pm
Graniteritic. « W fi»
A niv v An gusto, 8 65 p m
•Breakfast. tENoucn
feuith hound trains co
for Sill |xtiniK S«mth and
tickets sold and hajrpsgn ct
tjaiuto. Shi-ping
told Trains.
Jab. Andkiisoe, to*' Pn
A. Pope, GY*. Pn*. «l* TiHd ,
d S fit
U*l*»
Sft*n !
543*i«
ejtfam
84»a *»
Xaprt*
nl a»“
!
k
i aid
ffefiifl®-rrai
jugcbn
aious left
J might W
still feeling Ui
of their plea j
seegfat a certat 1
of deep cti
Thut».
ibia tbe ill
mid profitably, j |
vat gathered *o{
by the way,
on pulpit H<{
and concise tk<
giving it
geuticn|
fiugers and calii
said be,
ki ff " ’
**fci Tl*e asaii
aud who
who baa
aayrs it ,
baa
it badly;
worthing
■sfasriidfn
ij. >- *
ia»P
i/orr oemaui
aoual ajqiearah
were spent tbe
ineods and in
'Bedetibangb, wli
ing Dr. RudeY
from tbe city in
will return for
ptaaaurc of meeti
tookmg in hto
hibitiog hto us
n.mle me a vain
umes once ownc<
man, in oue of
appears, with t
Prof. Geo. H. 11
to a chair in Xev
holla, was iu
had come to son
ginia.
On Friday,
Ida for Salem,
journey one thin
hie, and that is,
g.vineii I have
only a few hours
**«y have I t^ecn
to' some divine,
whole time aincc
Jifleen, vix., ti
Methodist*,
Bapti*
Fro
I
V
1Y:
RjY.
I
A!
i
iv.
at
/OH \
fro
Mf
£f
MW* "•
pH
North-Eastern Railroad
SrrKktiCTBBBBBV’a Orrter, M»r
Train* Inti Cbarlrotoa ds|ly, S**4*y '
«.*> A. M. ootl at T P M ^ i Z
Arriving Solly (SnaAmya <• jciM?
aad *.IJ I*. M. Om SaitJay a trap
I*. M., aad arrive .msIt at .VS-l A. *
Train Irarlug Cl.arh-s.ton at ASP A. *-• . p %
a«rtfc»a only vi« Hlr*a*oud. Tntia l*"i t
HlrSmoud. Trai* 1*0" •>
s Tin Ekhmonsl ; • 1 "°,Jf vrU.r. W
an. Paa«-acan. l»a»i»« „
BSu s
. X
ovmnection
tUu Tla Bay Lina.
thl« train p'lns tI* Bay Li»* Uy orer j'gA
lialtimoro; tko** lrarUtg Sandays fo •»* WL S
'Train lrnvini; 7 T. M. on a«na»y«, •
Kridisv*, oo«nwt at PorUmootli
*»«»<*;•» <rf thr Old Woos*
»w T«rV. nniTiiijr there aWnt 5 P..
one night at w», and entirely ntnh
Pare by thl* route t treaty dollars
and etiue-mnin an * teamen.. _ 0 A*
The ahi]M of the Old Do*nia*.« Ca»l**7
Sneat on tbe Atlande Coaat. etat***** 1
P. K. HCC.KB, Snpto*"*"^
JP.UCt.KAFn*, Oen’l Tleket Asrout
Change ot Schednlc
OoWOmwu^T*. .«;JSFfllk
CtMutuhto, S-1-.» yP’Jjs,!*
Cluujjre of schednK to to* 0 ^
and after Sunday, lfitn inttant:
Mail and Passenger Tfus.
la-are a 30 P*
Arrive af Charleston fM* 1 "
Leave
Arrive nt Columbia
Night Kspivss, Freight and Ah£*T
turn lYatn (Sundays creepleab ,
Leave Ctountbia - 1
Arrive at Columbia - 1 ! j**#
Arrivo at Charleston
Lon re Charleston —•*?
Camden Train will run '
liesday anti Friday as followsi .
1 a*ave Col timlna
Arrive Caiudem m
T i«vt ve (linden -a a ,
Arrive tt1 Ctoumhia .«v*i'A^t.
s it Pit KINS Gen l>kel A,'-
ids .
to tie I
'Ifiok I
man that re;f
Pft|li, , ^irIUi t|
fto w.V t crosseil
.vou, 1 ha s |
iwufiiable in ten I
eoiupanv.
Gn entering tiJ
V p t * ■
h., I was inn
H. Thorn well, «h
We **» «o well kt
Sontii.
t gradual*
Jcal Semi
«tid now «hft
cl *Hrge Ht Coue. r
Sl “te. His bn^j
fe»tement, and
,iu, h give fair
♦“How i u Bis
toixmie a light
•^tebed Charloi
“ot stop long
***• W« chang*
*^0, and foun
*“‘dst of a mi !
todies and gent
*>U known to e.t
w to»u some axe 11
hess nmde us f, <
w « eaptuivsl a
who sat
f“G rteiiitfil u.s n
‘“'esiiga,,. the
Iv
I