The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 25, 1888, Image 1
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?iPf .. ? . > " " , c" The
Abbeville Press and Banner, i
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1888. VOLUME XXXII. NO. 50. j
I We have t
in order to enable us
has instructions to ws
the lump or in the lot
have not been named
their money and the i
quotations, but it will
We deal
IFOR THE LEAST IV
insane and criminal p:
goods of houses that 1
Upon our cc
and still others who t]
that wants the trade <
We shall of
that will level your he
* * 1. _ n
I^Hfc-incn an wuui ,
24-inch, all wool
Pure Lisle Threa
Pure Linen Hem*
Suits, all wool, $;
We have thousan
We invite an ear!
SPOT CASH basis,
T
ITear the Smile of Gladness.
BY MRS. ORRICY R. HEMMENWAY.
Ye who with youth and beauty beam,
Come wear the smile of gladness;
From lip and eye let?unllght gleam
Unmixed with care and sadness.
The light and joy of that bright way
Some saddened eyo may borrow,
To dry the tear and drive away
The gloomy cloud of sorrow.
And you upon the noon of life,
"With courage high, unbending,
Bejiopeful, zealous in the strife.
xne ngtu ana iruin aeieuamg.
You're blest Indeed, who dally share
The smiles of those you're shielding;
Will you to discontent and care
Like weaker ones be yielding ?
No, while fond words all free from guile
Are round your flre-side breathing,
Then let the smile that answers smile,
Your eyes and lips be wreathing.
And you whose heads are bowed with age,
Be cheerful, unreplnlng,
And when you're treading life's last stage,
Let lore your souls be fining.
As radiant falls sun's setting glow,
The hill-tops all adorning,
So calmer smiles may grace your brow
Than when in youth's bright morning.
Let hatred, strife, and malice cease
Witk envy and complaining,
And let the smile of love and peace
All o'er the earth be reigning.
And though the tear must sometimes rise,
To soften needful sorrow,
With trustful hearts and hopeful eyes
Look toward a brighter morrow.
Cultured Girls.
Sometimes it is thought that if a girl
has been educated at a high school,
she must be cultured, but some such
girls are the most uncultured of persons.
One need not be rich, or educated,
or travel, in order to be cultured;
but only sure that all sides of her being
grow in harmony. Culture does
not mean music or French, but womanhood.
Very few can be rich, a
small number educated; but culture ii
[ ior an.
Be determined to know something,
even a little, of the best history, the
best poetry, the best biography, the
best of art, the facts in science, and
the best thoughts of the best minds?
ten minutes each day, five or six solid
books a year, not mere stories. The
best in style and sentiment is as cheap
as the poorest. There is no excuse for
reading trash, when the standard
works on all subjects are as cheap as
the poorest, no more than for walking
in the mud when a clean side-walk is
provided. Not extensive, but select
reading gives culture. Gather a little
standard library of your own; you
will respect yourself and others will
respect you for it. Keep a scrap book;
fill it with tho best things. Nothiug
reveals a girl's line of thought more
than a scrap book. Read and think ;
read a little and think ; read when at
leisure, think when at work.
A thoughtful, selfish, snappish,
cross, fretful, overbearing and dictatorial
girl may take the prize at school,
may excel in music, may travel round
the world, but the more she knows the
Jess culture she has. The commonest
country girl with good health, an open
brain, and a warm, unselfish, patient,
self-controlled disposition, is a huudred-fold
more cultured than the
boarding school girl who is fractious
with her mother, cross with her sisters,
or knows too much to associate
with working girls. Disposition is ,
culture. Health is the soil, intelligence
the branches, and disposition
the leaves, buds and blossoms, the robe
of living beauty, fragrance, and sweetness
with which a young woman is to
clothe her life; for without heart culture
the finest mental culture is like a
tree with nothing but cold, leafless
Jimbs.
\
NE V
lie pleasure to announc
to quote lower prices t
itch every sales and e^
, every class of merchi
or quoted in this mark
)00r require double dut
be our aim to name fi
IN GOODS, AND NOT
IONEY. Hence we
ractice of wasting mor
buy and sell on long til
>unters will be thrown,
irow out these sacrifice
of the people must go t
er such unanswerable i
?ad on the subject of g
Dress G-oods, Spring Si
Dress Goods, short len{
rl rXlrkTTQCj ft flon+Q 1 O I
u jl\s v v/ a v
*
stitched Handkerchiefs
8.50, $10.50, $10.75, \
ids of bargains which v
ly and repeated visit a
and ask our friends to
Respectfully sut
W T
The cultured young woman is spiritual.
Loving what God loves, hating
what God hates, reading his thoughts
over after him, in nature, in his Word,
and in her own soul, coming into sympathy
with him, this makes of art a
living life, and lifts the passions, the
affections and the will into a region of
pureness and joy. Such is the final
fruit of the tree for which all the rest
are given. This is the highest culture,
u'ithnnf no wami ?n ohm linvo
her greatest beauty, or power or joy.
How to Live Happily.
Thomas Jefferson wrote tlie following
excellent advice. There is a great
deal of human nature and good sense
in it:
"Harmony in the married state is
the first thing to be arrived at. Nothing
can preserve the affections uninterrupted
but a firm resolution never
to differ iu will, and a determination
in each other to consider the love of
the other of more value than any object
whatever on which the wish had
been fixed. How light, in fact, is the
sacrifice of any other wish when
weighed against the affections o.f one
with whom we are to pass our whole
life. And no opposition in a single instance
will hardly in itself produce
alienation, yet every one has his pouch
into which all these little oppositions
are put, and while that is filling, the
alienation is insensibly going on, and
when filled it is complete. It would
puzzle either to say why, because no
nnn ili'ffiti'anno r\P Anitu'An line
marked enough to produce a serious
effect by itself. But lie or she finds
his or her affections wearied out by a
constant stream of little checks and
obstacles, Other sources of discontent,
very common indeed, are the little
cross purposes of husband and wife
in common conversation; a disposition
in either to criticise and question
whatever the other says; a desire always
to demonstrate and make him
feel himself in the wrong, especially
in sympathy. Nothing is so goading
on the part of either. Much better,
therefore, if our companion views a
thing in a light different from what
we do, to leave him in quiet possession
of his view. \Vhat is the use of rectifying
him if the thing be unimportant;
and if important, let it pass for ,
the present and wait for a softer moment
and more conciliatory occasion
of revising the subject together. It is
wonderful how many persons are rendered
unhappy by inattention to these
rules of prudence. ,
?
A Moonless Month.
Tlta mAnfl. IVUonnH.t IMP. ii-no In
i lit UiWUUJ V/l i tl'lUiUJ, 1UUU, (in IU
one respect the most remarkable in the j
world's history. It had no full moon!
January had two full moons, and so
had March, but February had none.
Do you realize what a rare thing in na- (
ture that was? It had not occurred
since the time of Washington, nor
since the discovery of America, nor
since the beginning of the Christian .
era, nor since the creation of the \
world. And it will not occur again, according
to the computation of as- ]
tron?mers, for?how long do you ;
think??two and a half million of ]
years! Was not that truly a wonder- ]
r.,i o
1U1 UlUUlIl i4
To pursue joy is to l?se it. The only
way to get it is to follow steadily the '
patli of duty, without thinking of joy, i
and then, like sleep, it cotnes most <
surely unsought, and we "being in the 1
way," the angel of God, bright-haired I
joy is sure to meet us. 1
7 D
)e a new departure?the
;han others who buy on
rery failure; to look af
andise that we can get
:et, or any other. B
;y of every dollar and e
gures that will compel
trash, and believe *
5 throw out among the
Ley for the paltry consi
me. What is the us
day after day, new ar
in thfi vain hone to (
)eyond this advance lin
arguments as no house
enuine bargains. R
tyles, 15 Cents.
*ths, 5 Cents, 6 Cents,
3ents, 15 Cents.
, 10 Cents, Worth 25 C
O Hi
vorth $12.50, $15, $18
rrrv V> '4- A /N "It
VC liiXVCIA t L11J.1C UVJ
rid inspection. Our
save us the refusal by
emitted to the cash trac
>AYN3
p
Sage and Singer.
Within an old town by the sea
A wise man and a singer dwelt;
The wise man spoke laboriously,
And taught with pain the truth he felt;
The singer scattered everywhere
His careless music to the air.
The wise man and the singer both
Lie now within the churchyard green;
Summer and spring have plighted troth
A hundred years they have not seen
No trace of their vanished feet
Are in the old, high-gabled street.
And of the wise man's labored words,
Not one is now remembered well,
But still, as cleurly as spring birds,
The singer's simple love songs swell,
And in the old town seera a part
Of every home and 4very heart.
TVliat Phil Fennd.
"It is very strange," said Mr. Rodman,
"where they could have come
frem, but the box was certainly addressed
to me, by my full name.
They must be intended for the children
of course; perhaps I will get a 1
letter telling me who sent them."
The box that Mr. Rodman spoke of !
contained two small white mice in a
handsome cage; it had come by express,
without any sign as to where it ;
was from. but. as it was near Phil's
birthday, the family naturally con- '
eluded that the mice were intended as !
a present for him. '
Mr. Rodman was a man of large ]
means, and many other presents had '
been prepared for his only son, but
nothing gave Phil half as much pleasure
as the tiny little white creatures,
timid, and yet tame, whose favorite
resting-place was in his pocket.
Li la too, the sister two years younger
than himself, preferred them to all
the pets and playthings they had ever
had. Indeed, they soon became so
much attached to the little creatures
that they forgot the mysterious manner
of their coming and ceased to wonder
who had sent them.
"I tell you, sir," said Phil one day
several months after his birthday, "I
think the cage is too small a bed-chamber
for Hip and Rap; I'm going to
take my tool-chest and fit them up a
larger one-"
The house was searched for a large,
clean wooden box. "Why don't you
take the one they came in ?" asked
niommo Sn ro onnnrrli flioro WA9 tliA
box tiie cage had been expressed in'?
stowed away in the overcoat closet. 1
It was the very thing. 11
Phil carried it out to the paved back 1
yard and emptied out the clean pack- {
ing stuff that had been put around it. |
As he tumbled it out on the bricks 1
something white fluttered out in the ?
breeze and wafted itself over the brick l:
wall. v
"I do believe that was a note," said E
Phil; and he ran through the gate to "
give it chase. It was evidently the 1
note which had been sent with the 0
mice, and which had got so covered up
with the packing as to be overlooked
entirely. "
It was now stained and discolored; n
the address was entirely gone, but v
Phil, feeling sure that it was for him- "
self, opened it at once. Alas; the ^
mice had not been intended for Phil at a
ill. They were from a lady whose 12
name was unicnown to mu?pernaps y
i friend of his father's; she said they g
bad belonged to a little child now in fi
heaven, who wished them sent to the e
Ninth Street Asylum for the little or- v
phans gathered there.
Phil felt very much like crying. "I
would not have minded giving them n
up at first," he thought, "but now? o
:m, I love them, and so does Lila, and c
they know us?what can I do?" Then d
the'tempter drew near and whispered, e
'You have money enough to buy them j m
\
EP A
3 location of an Agenc;
l long time and ask big
fcer every house on the
at less than its value,
lig prices will not do in
very penny. As oi
you, in self-defense, to
the masses will patr<
masses these specialtie
deration of a little crei
le of wasting a dollar ^
rivals, at panic prices,:
outlive the storm.
e.
can match?leaders ar
ead a few quotations fi
24-inct
8 Cents. French
Taffatt t
3ents.
OTHIKTC
Straw Hal
;e, but we have the goc
stock will be replenish
not asking to have go*
le only,
5. Gr<
J
another pair; keep thes#."
At first Phil was delighted with the
idea, and stuffing the note in his pocket,
went back to his work whistling.
"Be sure you burn the note," said tbe
tempter; "your father might not agree
with your plan."
Ah, then came the answer to those
prayers which the good father and
mother had daily offered for their boy :
"Lead him not iuto temptation, but
deliver him from evil." "If I can't
tell my father," thought Phil, "there
must be something wrong about it."
He dropped his saw and sat on the
edge of the box for a long time. "Deliver
him from evil;" the white-winged
prayer could not fail of an answer.
Phil sprang up, and without, waiting
to change his working suit, rushed
down to his father's office, showed him
the note, and asked him if he might
keep Rip and Rap.
Perhaps the father saw tracts of the
struggle; perhaps he dimly guessed
what the victory had cost; he put his
arm over his tall boy's shoulder and si- ;
lently thanked God. i
"They were entrusted to us, Phil," >
he said, "and wo must never tamper !
with a trust, even in what seems a fair i
way. This is a happy day for me, my j
son; God bless you!" So Rip and <
Rap went to amuse the poor little peo- <
pie who had no fathers and mothers to <
say "God bless you !" i
i
The Advantages of Rest. I
There is no better preveutive of ner- 1
vous exhaustion than regular, unhur- i
ried, muscular exercise. If we could 1
moderate our hurry, lessen our worry, (
md increase our open-air exercise, a 1
large proportion of nervous diseases s
would be abolished. For those who ?
2annot get a sufficient holiday the best s
mbstitute is an occasional day in bed. s
Vlany whose nerves are constantly I
strained in their daily vocation have \
iiscovered this for themselves. A i
Spanish merchant in Barcelona told \
lis medical man that he always went j
o bed for two or three days whenever
le could be spared from his business,
ind he lauged at those who spent their E
mliHava in tmlarmia mniintnins Onfi ?
if the hardest worked women in Eng- g
and, who has for many years conductid
a large wholesale business iu Eng- t
and, retains excellent nerves at an b
advanced age, owing, it is believed, to a
ler habit of takingjone day a week in
led. If we cannot avoid frequent agi- f]
ation, we ought, if possible, to give o
he nervous system time to recover it- r
elf between the shocks. Even an tl
tour's seclusion after a good lunch
vill deprive a hurried, anxious day of tl
iiuch of its injury. The nerves can w
ften be overcome by stratagem when ^
hey refuse to be controlled by strength t<
f will.
Perfect Butter.?Prof. L. B. Ar- h
told, the famous dairy expert, says he u
lever judged but one sample of butter a
fbich came up to the standard of
perfect." The cream for this butter b
ras raised by intense refrigeration, ri
nd kept thus till enough had accumu- n
ited for a churning. It was then ri- ri
nli ii "W'linn i?
triltJU ttliu unuuiru. TI licit piw|;unt>
ranulated the buttermilk was drawi)
rom the butter, which was then roll- c]
d and pressed into solid condition rc
rith the least possible working. w
?? u
Every true idea is the key to unlock ni
ew treasures. It is to the soul as the a
pening of a gate into a more magnifi- fa
ent garden, or the unsealing of a
eeper and clearer well, or the discovry
of a new and richer mine of ri
wealth. ni
l R T I
y in New York City foi
prices in these days o
verge of bankruptcy a:
so that we can mark ir
. these times when evi
ir prices change with e*
buy of us. .
mize that HOUSE "V
>s?these matchless goc
lit. Who can tell tl
vhen you may save it ?
from houses that collapi
From such sources as 1
id specialties that no ot
ram the first shipment i
l all wool Dress Goods,
Satteens, short lengths
i Silk Gloves, only 25 (
3r :
bs, at 50 per cent. redu<
)ds which will open yor
ed every few days.
Dds " charged for a few
3enwo<
rri.. T1111. ttj__
me unite luugi
A little face to look at,
A little face to kiss, /
Is there anything, I wonder,
That's half as sweet as this? 1"
A little cheek to dimple '
When smiles begin to grow,
A little mouth betraying a
Which way the kisses go.
A slender little ringlet, V
A rosy little ear, r
A little chin to quiver, K
When falls the little tear.
A little hand bo fragile
All through the night to hold, U
Two little feet so tender
To tuck in from the cold. ^
Two eyes to watch the sunbeam U
That wlth the shadow plays? ?,
A darling little baby u
To klBS and love always. e
II
Hot Water for Black Ejes. b
a
There is a world-wide superstition v
that as soon as a man gets a black eye
he must use cold applications for e
hours, aud that the best cold applica- it
tion possible is raw beef. I call it a I
superstition because it is without rea- h
3on aud against reason. Everybody cj
knows that what makes a discolors- it
tion or tiie skin oy a oruise is tne con-: u
;c8tion of the part with the blood that J gi
cannotget away again, so that it de- ei
composes and changes its color, and tl
sverybody ought to know that the es
way to prevent such a result is to facil- w
itate and stimulate the circulation in cl
:he bruised part. le
A cold application retards the circu- ec
ation, ana the best thing to stimulate it
t is hot applications. Twice in my tl:
ife I was threatened with a black eye. gi
Dn the first occasion [ applied raw si
>eef and other cold applications and iu
lucceeded in producing the blackest 111
>ye I ever saw. On the second occa- ca
lion I got some hot water right away W
ind bathed the eye for about half an ca
lour iu it. The result was that there th
vas not the slightest discoloration vis- ar
bleat any time. These hints are well w
vorth pasting in the hats of some peo>le
in Chicago.?Chicago Journal. sti
fri
Silver should be washed with a cha- ^
nois skiu, saturated with silver soap, m
ach time after use, thus avoiding a Tl
eneral cleaning. sh
Windows and mirrors can be made nii
o shine without long polishing it after th
eing washed in hot soap suds they eu
re rubbed dry with a newspaper. be
The white of an egg beaten to a stiff T1
rotb, whipped up with the juice of c?
ne lemon and taken half hourly, will coi
elieve the hoarseness and soreness of 'ea
lie chest. th'
It is said by some housekeepers that cej
lie addition of a little vinegar to the Pe
rater in which tough meat is boiled se
ill have the effect of rendering it er?
jnder. tin
Dry salt applied every day and J
rushed into the roots will make tiie lul
air silky and cause it to grow. Do as
ot continue but a year or two, as it is
strong tonic bin
A cement to be used to mend rubber
oots and shoes is made by dissolving be
jbbercut fine in benzine. This ce- l'ei
lent, it is said, will firmly fasten 011 a
ibber patch. (
ill
Hogs kept in confinement will eat dir
larcoal or ev-en bituminous coal with &lv
sliah, and they are also fond of rotten cut
ood, these substances seeming to furish
a desired, if not necessary, condi- dir
lent or appetizer. Charred corn once ow
week is a welcome variation in the
ire of swine. she
? vio
A wise person will hear reproof and
ceive instruction, but a fool will heed Ieither
one. be
r re.
: the purchase and se
f panics and hard t:
ad rain, and with cs
i plain figures on our
en the wealthy can;
very sale, it will be
FHICH SELLS TI
>ds and matchless p
le waste of money '
?
sed, others that will j
;hese we buy our S(
;her can offer?stern
Tom our resident buy
8 Cents, 10 Cents, 1;
, only 8 Cents.
3ents.
3tion.
ir eyes with wonder i
Wq oTiqH win +!-?/
H V/ X UiX l/UC
days."
3d, S.
A Mother's Influence.
A boy came in from school a fe\
lays ago and rushing into the sittinj
oom,heldupto his mother's view i
our bladed uock?t knife.
"See, mother," he exclaimed, "wha
. splendid bargain I made at recess to
lay! I traded off twelve marble
vith Willie Bradley for this nev
rnife"
"I hope you didn't cheat," said tb
Qotheras the boy gave a chuckle o
lelicrht over his new treasure.
He made no reply. The words o
lis mother evidently did not earn
auch weight with them. After hi
ad passed out of the room, the moth
r smiled, and paid to her visitor
That boy is the shrewdest fellow on i
argain you ever saw. I have no fear
s to his making his way in th<
forld."
That mother did not think of th<
normity of this sort of shadow play
ig. The boy is father of the man
t was only a small beginning of a dis
onest manhood. The facts of llu
ise, which the mother should have
nmediately inquired into, were these
je boy who had driven this sharp barain,
had taken advautage of a youngr
schoolmate. He had depreciated
le value of the knife, and had overitimated
the value of the marbles
ith which he had made the exlange.
It was a clear case of fraudunt
dealing, yet the matter was pass1
over as a trivial circumstance, and
s evil influence left upon the mind of
le young trader. It is the large ag egate
of little things that make the
im of character. A mother should
culcatein the hearts of her children
ie necessity of beiner honest, not be
tuse it is the best policy, (for Bishop
Hiately says that he who Is honest beuse
it'is the best policy, is no better
an a rogue,) but because it is right
id Christ commands us to deal justly
ith all.
In the first place, a mother must be
rictly honest and iust herself. The
iar who prcachea honesty with a
>len goose in his sleeve, did not make
uch impression upon his audience,
lere are some mothers who drive
rewd bargains iu their household
anagemcnt, take an advantage of
osewhom they employ to do differt
kinds of work, and try to get the
tterof those with whom they deal.
)ese examples are not lost upon the
ildren. They are quick to notice inusistencies.
Some mothers are cares
about paying little debts, putting
em off from one time to another, neisitating
great inconvenience to the
rsons whom they owe. What may
>m only a small sum to the employis
ortentimes the money for the loaf
it keeps a poor family from going
ngry. Be very careful about "little
ngs" in your own character as well
that of children. Teach them to
il justly not only in money matters,
t in everything that regards the wcle
of their companions and they will
just to their fellowmen in after
?rs.
)ne of the principal causes of heaves
horses is the feeding of dusty or
ty hay. Ordinary clean hay can
/ays be fed with sjifely if properly
; up, moistened and mixed with
tund grain, but to feed the musty or
ty sorts is very injurious. Clover, <
iug to its liability to crumble, often
s dirty, even after storage, and
mid never be fed without being pre- j
usly moistened.. j
*???. i
teep yourself innocent if you would ]
happy. <
V .
'' -Til
i
ilection of our Stock
Lines. Our Agent
tsh in hand to buy
bargains, prices that
not afford to waste
> impossible to give
>!
EE BEST G-OODS
rices?to check 'the
when you get your
m down to-morrow,
7 . nods,
and the house
7 ' ' "r '
' M
and stubborn facts
er :
2 Cents. |
. " r xSf
- M
and amazement.
) business upon the
-''l
''-V3S
CL v!
" ;
^93
' \
- :|f
- . .
Thackeray's lie* ofWomea.
v All men who avoid female seefety
g have dull perceptions, and are stupid,
a and nave gross tastes and revoltagalnst
what is pure. Your olub swaggerer*,t
who are sucking the buts of billiard
1- cues all night, call female society ins
sipid. Poetry is as uninspiring* t# a
v yokel, beauty has no cbaraN^for a
blind man, music does not please a
e poor beast, who does not know one
f tune from another; but as a true epicure
is hardly ever tired of water,
f sauce and brown bread and butter, -I
>r protest I can sit for a whole night1 talkie
inc to a well-rPdilatAd kindlir wnman
- about her daughter Fanny or her boy
; Frank, and like the evening's enter1
tainment. One of tho greatest benefits
i a man can derive from a woman's so;
i eiety is that he is bound to 'be respectful
to her. The babit is* of great good
3 to your morals, men, depend upon it. '
- Our education makes-us the most emi.
nently selfish men in the world, and
the greatest benefits that we have is to
? thinlc of somebody to whom we tire
! bound to be constantly attentive and
: respectful.
"Be a Good Man, Papa."
I
Leaving home this morning for the
i ofiice, we kissed our little four-year old *
good-bye, saying to him, "Be a good
. hnv. to-rfAV." Hp AnniAwhtit aur
us by replying, "I will j be ar good
man, papa." Sure enough, we *
' thought. We need this exhortation '
more than he needs it. Andv who
could give it more effectually than this
guileless prattler? The words of the
little preacher have been ringing in
our ears all day, and, whether we
wrote letters or editorials, pacified an
irate correspondence whose effusion
we could not publish, or, .pruneddown
a too lengthy report, we seemed to
hear the sweet child voice saying, '"Be
a good man, papa." If the. exhortation
had been given by Paul or Peter,
would it have had more force than
coming from this little apostle of .innocence?
We think not, at least, to our
heart. Oh, how many little ohildren,
if not in words, yet by the helplessness
of their lives and the truthfulness
of their little hearts, are pleading most
eloquently, "Papa, be a geod man!"
Not long since England lost by
death one of the greatest school masters
that she has produced, Edward
Thwing. He had the faculty of making
men of an honorable and useful
type out of boys who did not seem to
promise much at first. His theory
was that every uoy was gooa ior something,
and the duty of the muter was
to find out for what he is fit, and to develop
him in that line,, and lie had
wonderful success. One motto that
he kept before "his boys" was: "I
don't want you lads to win dazzling
honors, but I want you to be dazzlingly
honorable."
Black lace when rusty and -limp may
be thus restored: Mix with a gill of
rain water a table-spoonful of borax
and one of alcohol; squeeze the lace
several times through this: theu rinse
in a cup of hot water in which a black
kid glove has been boiled ; pull the
lace out carefully till nearly dry; then
press two or three days between leaves
of paper under a heavy weight.
We may lose heaven by neutrality
lis well asby hostility; by wanting oil
us well as by drinking poison. . An
unprofitable servant shall as much be
punished as a prodigal sou. Undone
Juty will undo our soula.
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