Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lawyers, doctors and men of other callings have formed themselves into socie ties and meet at stated periods to exchange views and discuss such subjects as are calculated to advance their several interests. If these men find this profitable, how much the more will it prove so to the agriculturalists, to whom an interchange of views and experience and a comparison of ideas has always been of such inestimable advantage. Let the farmers form these clubs, they will undoubtedly be benefitted thereby. As to the second proposition, all we have to say is that if the farmers want a separate agricultural college, they ought to have it. Mr. Tillman's third object is to call attention to existing abuses in the State and county governments. Here; in our, opinion, he is at fault. His abuses are not "existing," but "imaginary." In speaking to the farmers of )arlington, he tells them that there is some extravagance somewhere in county affairs;,if by this statement he referred to counties other than this one, there would have been no use in his making the re mark, as it would have been of nto interest to a body of Darlington farmers. So, for fear lest Darlington, by silence on our part, .e included in this sweeping assertion, it be comes incumbent upon us to show whether the statement which has been made applies to our county. The closest examination will fail to show extravagance anywhere in the management of our county affairs. Our taxes are ?ot "almost es high as they were in radical times." It must be remembered that taxes are iigi'er in Edgefteld than they are here. Mr. Tillman should carefully ttiserini nate between the county of Darling ton and the county of Edgefield.. If' his "abuses" exist in Edgefield, he ought to stay there and look after them; they don't exist here. Th. statement that you can "hardly get the county commissioners to fix the bridges," may' be true of Edgefield; it does not apply to Darlington ; our county commissioners are all eflicient men, and they do their duty well. The audience at Lydia knew this to be the case; so that portion of Mr. Tillman's talk was rather coldly re ceived; as also was the statement which he made about the Trial Jus tices "down his way." It may be true that the Edgefield Trial ,Justiccs "hunt up all the little trilling assault and battery cases they can find so as to get costs,"; it is not true as re gards Darlington. But one should not be surprised at this statement, for .Judges, both resident andl itineri ant, appear to act queerly ini that portion of the world. Didn't Mi'. Tillman tell us about a C,ircuit J1udlge who allowed the Court proceed:ings to be delayed in ordler that two meni might "go bird hunting?" If they (ho things that way where he lives,"there's no p)lace like home," for this reform er, and lhe was correct when lie told us at Lydia that "he left home at grieat inconvenience." IIe couild have remained at home and f'ountd plenty to do. WVhy, to put a stop to the extravagance in county affairs in Edgefleld;to make the county com. missioners do their duty; to prevent unjust persecution on the pa*rt of the Trial Justices; andl to see that the Judges don't get too indolent anid Indulgent when they reach that scc tion; to accompili all this would oc cupy, it would seem the whole of' "Moses' " time and attention for several years to come. Let him dn(e vote himself to this good work. From his statements there would up pear to be much room for reform in Edgefield; there is none here. if lie is bent upon doijng charitable aicts, let him remember that home is the place for charity to begin, amnd from his own account "there is 1no place like home," for him to work upon01. The farmers in D)arlington, ini coim mon with the rest of' mankindl, desire to be better off in worldly goods, and they should make ev'ery effort to be come so. but they are not "imipover.. Ished." D)oes thme assertion that the farmers heretofore ini the Legislature were "bobtailed," farmers, and that the lawyers "had them in thieirm pock ets." apply to those fr.rmners who were sent from this count.y since 1876-Beasley', Cannioni, Clemnents, Lee, Mclver, P'ettigrew and XV illiam son? Did aniy man living ever' haive one of these meon in his p)ocket? Can better representative farmners than they are he found in the count y ? There may have been "'hobtahi" f' arm - era in t.he Leginina.ure; t.iey di1, not comec from Darlington County. ' orl, nlo, I)arliington County is not Edge. field County.-Darlington News. AN OI3.)ECI'ONAIHI4 WORI). RIchh(i) Liayluig Donil Propositions to 31r. Villiaumas. CoL.c:alm, S. C., Sept. 2d.--I have just seen the good-natured lecture of my friend of the Greenville News, copied in the Newberry Observer, on the use of a certain little English word. I accept his kindly advice in the same spirit in which it was intend. ed. But let mhe supposc a case to him, in which the use of the objec tionable word might be permissible. Suppose, brother Williams, that you had a friend for whom you enter tained the highe-t respeet and es. teem, and wi'h whom you had long been intimately and pleasantly as sociated, should violently assail other f'riends with whom you were even more intimately cot'nected, and chirged that they had not discharged their public duties to the State with fidelity, faithfulness and ability; sup posc, that while knowing that your friend was m:;staketn, you should, in the fe'c of the adiv3rsc opinion of your best friends, time and again, give him credit for pire and honor alale motives, suppose you should continue to do this although you re. alize that iI do"ing so you were losing to some extent, the good opinion of. other friends, whose friendship you appreciated, and suppoao you had endeavored to do the utmost justice to this particular friend, in public and private, and after all that you had conscien tiously (one, your sup posed friend should say, in a widely circuIatel newspaper, that you had "sold your principles for place;" that you were "ait employee who had sacrificed your principles for an in significatt pulic pos;tion,' thait you had indulged in "insinuations, inuen docs, &c., calculated to do him an in jury;' that you had "prostituted your position a: a journalist;'' and had "'requcietly repeated lying rumors concerning hum; and suppose that yOU kiew that not one of the charges were true, do you not think that un der these circumstances the use of the word justifiable? If' so then no one could be censured by you for using it in such a case, and if not, then you must contend that the word should be stricken 'rom the diction ary of' the English language as there would, certainly, never be an occa sion when its use would be appro priate. I al itn full accord with you, that suc;h an expression shiould never be used except "to repel an attack upon personal character," and if the facts in the case I have supposed, were such as I have stated, you must admit that they constitute "an attack upon personal character." A gen tieman would, of course, regret being placed in such a position as I have Supposed, but no tman can expect to escape suchi a calamity in our day, espec'ially if ie happens to be so un Fortunate as to hold a position of "honor, profit or tru:t," under the St at,e governme~int. no0 m1atter how in-. significant, that positionl may be. A plulic man who ohjects to Fair anid honest crtiticism11 of hiis work should be remtioved from11 ofhice, the qtuickeir t,he better; but a pu1blic man wihmo quiet.ly submits to p)ersonaal abuse and1( inusait should be kicked out of' oflce withiout ceremIfony ; for' a man nameandwho does not deCsire to st.andh welli befre the peleI he is empl)1oy'ed to) serve, sh old n( 1ot he en1 tIr'tedC( with public (duties, for' a clow ar'd cann ot serIve htis counItry wellI, and1( a1 mani w'eo sulbiits to per'soinal and1 1 undeser'vedl abutse without show inig proper' 1'resentment, is a cowvard1 and1( unfit f)or pluict position. Righit or' wrocng, those are' miy senitimIlents. Ric(hand, in Au t''sla Chrionmicle. l4'nil Ial Wd'NInter P1lowling. It, is dloubItful w'hethIer f'all plow ing!, excep'ht as a preparationm for small11 g r2 am, is the b est t,inmmg For our far tmiers. Somei of' t!(lhe lbeeve thmat wh lenm thae stubbhi le is turt'ned un ader inl August5! and11 Sept,embler, that the grounad is 1101 put11 ini as good1 condi tionh as if tihor'oughly plowed( inl Jan-' ia'd, nlear' Reidv'il le, claimtfs that, with hais quahity oF landt, hte gets tho baest r'esualts frioma thme daanary plowin1g. Our tt nfarmrs mii.igt. test that mat. ter Iby t.urnling~ equil par1lts al ofaihl ini Augist, O'A ctober mail J!anuary,an then atch :t thea grow intg rop) andut the reClmt.ive cotndit.ion of' th.es soil. For' tseveratl, years' 'Swe havei'( wated t he twoa-hIor'se subil~, 1 low , witha wih a f hand1( anid t.wo htorses (at mu tles could( plowi an acre to an acre and1( a half' of' land daily, six to t,ean inches (deep). 'lThe 1lattera c dep)t.h could only)11 be realchled in lie ldis th at, had cb een sub-) soiled baef'ore. No suchf plo0w has yet madce its uappear'an(e anmd 1.he best pla forta! gene1raIl purpo )ses of dleep 11lowin g is to utsei a inarrowI (1 ne-hor'se turn plow or twister and follow witi a bull tongue, or better with a dia nond pointed colter about three in. ches wide. This requires two hands which makes it a little expensive, but thorough breaking of land is not a very cheap operation. It' one puts off the preparation of laud until nearly planting time, he may be sure that the work will be only half (lone. It is better to take every favorable opportunity both in fall and winter and break and prepare the land well. The January freezes will pulverize the soil when stirred up. Sandy lands such as will run together are not helped by fall plowing.--Caro Uina Spartan. A Few Words to School Gtirls. nY it. R. Just now, as our girls in towns and country are starting to school, I cast anxious looks after them and often wonder if their real acquirements are worth the ready cash drawn from the pockets of the parents. When your little girl gets large enough to put on womanly airs, the question as to what she shall learn will conic home to you. There is a great difference in women, little as some people may think of the matter. Two of my friends had unequal advantages in early life. One had schools and music and many opportunities for her improvement. 11er mindl seemed to stop development about the time her body rounded out into womanly form. True she went into society and was popular and could make herself pleasant and agreeable, but it was all done in a cut and dried sort of way. There was no apparent devel opmnent of mind two or three years after she was grown. Marriage fol lowed, with its household duties, and to-day this friend, with leisure and opportunities. never seems to have a thought beyond the daily require ments of her home life. Bcevolent and liberal ideas never startle her. When she calls on you, her conver sat;on consists ot the neighhorhoocl gossip, facts about her housekeep in , her troublei and family ail. ments. She never gives you an idea or makes suggestions that start your b:ain and emotions to work like a steam engine. She is very common place with fair natural endowment and fine opportunities. The other friend had a sort of hard time in her girlhood. For various reasons she could not go to school regularly and when she arrived at womanhood she felt that she knew little and she was backward in company. She could not "run on" by the hour, as s,)me of her acquaintances could. But when one "cornered her," she showed evident signs of thought. She had opinions and was bold enough to express them. There may have been a little awkwardness in her manners, but there was no fool ishness about her. Another rather peculiar phase of her character was that she preferred to talk to a sensi ble, well-informed woman rather than to one of your smart, youg society men. Wherever she went, whether to church, picnic or social gathering, she learned something. Each day found her knowing a little more than she did the (lay before. Years p)assedl on and to-day she would impress stran)gers as a well eduncated woman, although she has no diplomna care fully p)ut away and no graduating essay written by some one else. She is looked upj to as knowing some thing andl her opiniong is often asked, or her taste in literary matters con. suIted. 11cr old1 time modesty still clings to her and she would blush like a girl if one should give her the praisc due for earnest and success t'ul effort at self-imnprovemenmt. Now one of Lhese women, withi her' diplonma and medals, is uneducated and with. out any influence in liter'ary circles. If~ some farmer were suddenly to ask her to suggest a hial' (dozen goodl books f'or her children, she would be as blank as if she was asked to ex. plain the thories of earthquakes. TIhe other woman is edlucated. She knows how to get up information on newci subjects. She keeps apa1ce with the mor'al, social and economic (questions of the (lay. She k'mows how to use n dlictionary, encyclopedia or lHile concor'dancee. W lhen girls are thrtown with hem' f'or an evening, or a day or two they go away' wit.h their thoughts quickened andl their' ambition stirired. 'T'he dlifl(rence in thle character o1 these persons begani wheni they' were small. One learnemd 1o take aL stitela in time, while the otheri neglected little lhungs ; one i'eadh carefhully) and( thought of what she was r'ead ing ;thc( other sk(immed over light, books and did not think ; one was willing tt sacrifice some of' the fleeting social joys for a good book ; thme other wau f'or f'unm and frolic, in season and oun of' season ; thme one hadl a will to bc somebody ; the other' was s'atisfled with the prmesenIt. I would ask tin girls now starting to school to lools on these two pictures, imnperfectly (Irnwn thonurb t.he are. Be ir mind that you will learn very littl from books during the nine monthi but you will be making a charactc that will outlast the books. 1)ail attention to all school duties wi develop the habit of study. Thn habit continued will lead to your et ucation one of these days. A dipl< ma is not character; a string of me( als has no power. The true educi tion begins after you quit schoo Learning comes little by little, an never without effort. It cannot b bought with money. It is above th price.of rubies. It comes, if it come at all, by constant attention to littl things. Neglect to-day will groi into indifference next week. Yo cannot afford, in the evening of thi wonderful century, with all your o portunities, to be an igorant, unthinli ing woman, without force of characte and without good influence. No can you afford to be a mere cipher i your neighborhood, with none of th elements of leadership in you, an altogether too weak to make a goo follower. Ciphers have their place in a row of figures, but remembe they never begin it. They generall; come in towards the last. In clor ing I would like to whisper to ever; school girl in our State : "Don't b a cipher. Be somebody."--Carolin Soiling Cattle and Pasturage. Soiling cattle is feeding them it their lots or stalls with green fooi cut in season and furnished to them This plan obtains in towns and wher land is scarce and high. When fari ing lands rise to $50 and $75 ai acre, the farmer cannot afford to de vote many acres to a pasture. Fo soiling purposes, rye, barley and clc ver conic in earliest, and in our cli mate one can begin on these by th middle of April. Then corn, pea and the millet family follow. A suc cession of these crops is planted si that, from early spring until a killin, frost, there may be an abundance o green food unles, a protractei drought prevails. In the Piedmoni belt where land is cheap it would b better for our farmcrs to combin soiling with limited pasturage. Whei one fences up about fifty acres c gullies, stones. old field pines, with branch running through, and calls i a pasture, it shows clearly that he doe -not understand the meaning or fore of the word. When unlimited lan is owned, with a fair proportion o swamp area, a good pasture may b secured in all sorts of weather, hu precious little milk and butter com from such pastures. Small lots jr diciously set in grass near the stable will do much more good than thes immense enclosares. Clover an orchard grass mixed make a fin early pasture which will give ou about the first of July. Then ai acre or two in Bermuda grass wil carry the stock till frost. A lot tha is half bottom land well set in Bei muda will prove most valuable. On advantage of this is that milk iai butter made from this are alway sweet and uniform in taste. Whe milch cowvs have a large range, on withL well cultivated taste can tell b the milk when the rag wveedl senso begins, or wheni thA,,cows have bee eating the woo)ds mushrooms. Smnal cultivated p)astures, supp)lemente with soiling, will secure milk of un form flow andl quality. It is not to late to sow rye and barley on ric lots. It will come wvell if sown t the middle of October. Four acre of pasture, well caredl for, will sur por't a half (dozeni cattle from April November, p)rovided y'ou supplemn this with two acres of crops for soi ing purposes. It will also tuarnis pasturage and green food for two three horses or mules. If the mnil and butter of our country could b (oubled the bacon bills would b. much cut dIown, the quantity an quality of beef would be increase and numerous lots near the stable would be madec very rich.-Carolin Spartan. IFather of young girl: I shoul think you would be satisfied aftt the treatment j ou got here last nigh I kicked y'ou down the front stel anid set the dog On youi, and he cair hack with a big piece of' your trol sers. Now, what (do you1 want? Y<,ung man : Td like that piece< cloth, please.-Life. If one holding a check as payee< otherwise transfers it to anot.her, 11 has a right to insist that the check 1 prieentedh thatd day or, at the farthes the day following. No vidnc may lbe inutrodued (h cotaito ayawritten conitrac but such evidlence mmay b)e received(i order to explaini the contract when is in needl of explanation. A dlefaulting cashier endeavore to excuse his financial dereliction c the plea that he wvas only followin out tihe scrip)tural injunction to "l fast that wvhich is good.'-Bo Post.i e Afterthe Revival-What? It does not take one, gifted with p 1 phetic power, to foresee that many 1 t sons who go into the church duri revival seasons will soon drop ha into the old ways and habits. T world is pulling at them and heggi them to return to the old manter of I and many of the established chur members give them a push. Fi of them take hold of the new mme bers with a firm grip as though th intended to make their new relatio tihe inost pleasantt and helpful pos ble. The pastors of churches, eith for want of time, or because they not understand the true work of s pastor often fail just after a I meeting. They seem to think Li r have done their duty when th break themselves down and gro r hoarse in a few weeks' revival, a: finish up by writing a letter to th church paper, giving the results the meeting with mnathemiatic exactness. 'hey remi nd one 8t sheep owner, who would brii r his flock through the winter : Y right and watch over it until t! lamb revival in the spring. I would then announce to his neiLe bors that he had fifty lambs aidd to his flock and it was a glorious i crease. Suppose he leaves the there, expecting in the fall to i turn and find fifty large, 'at., vol 1 sheep. Instead of that state of .1 fairs hie would find that tmany of t lambs had literally gone to the do;. e and a few of the older ones too. The pastor's work is only begi i when the revival is over. llilii up and stretigthening new chtract r is more dillicult than perstuidii crowds to begin a new life. Ily I personal effort he can do iuch, n e by way of general sernons, but i s visiting the new members, aiwa beginning with the most hiutble at tho ones most liab!e to fall. They nel i.astructions they cannot gct, fre i the pulpit. Here cottes in t.e ne, 1 of W1 esley's old clasa meet ig9t, t .something similar or better, ii iIii C every church member will ho ma e to feel that he is an iimrtl)at iaiIct 1i inl the society and tiiat much ( ,f pends on his right doing. '' a weekly or monthly tme.ting, wi t perhaps a 40-minute scrnon on t s symbolic meaning oftthe phtylacteri or an earnest attack on infidelil there not being a single infidel f hearing, or a very clear explanlati e of the difl'erent kinds of faith, t other similar foolishness, will r make the service very attractive new members who have just mado s their minds to come out from a ve e lively sort of world. 1 f they fi a the church.a barren wilderness, wi e no Moses to st,rike the living stre ai t of water from a rock, or to call dm a the manna from heaven, they w soon prefer the old pleasures and : t sociates they had when in honda to sin. And they are not much ( blame.either. ''he new convert do 1 not want "didactic and polemic ti s ology"' fron the pulpit. ul uch a that would kill any church and bit e a dlevil's kingdom. T1hen the p)ast cannot scold new mlembters back ill a the right, way after they once heig to slip) a little. Scoldlintg ini the p I, pit, wvill artouse a spirit oh r'ebelli :1 quicker than anytintg else. It .quires love to win people to a chumch ando a ten-loldl increase o1 b~ to keep thetm thtere. Thent iet the o be 1no sco)lding,V howeverC1 mutch t a newI mnembehrs may11, straggie fromt . flock. Some p)realchers take occasii o even in their prayers, to ado:isei t little unigenterous reprIoof', or1: . along throught tihe sermtoni o1 n h see signis of personal pique. Such *r that coImes frott the (levil an hel( io k to bibml up i is kintgdlom tilesOs i e pato is chmeerfu liy antd liberai* e aideo1d by htis estabilished( mnembeI ci both male and f'emnale, his indilivihh ti efforts, although cotnstanit and w a directed, wili not, accomtplishm aii ti a sthold be dlonte. T1hte ideal (Christi Church will see the p)astor' and0 mnembershtip working together fot thm d ownt growt,h int graec and(1 tnowil r and1( at the samte time reachiing< U. after thmose who are very irtrel igio s Our chuirches aire altogethier t(oo e specCtale. They pr'Ceer a caste tme 1- ingany' timte to a claiss Iiwcetii mf foot poie such sinners cs oun cess to thie Grneat Teo'aher. ( o n the chmurcht is not 1intended' to he rn all class dist,inctionts, but ii the' I e ter pecopie fail to recog'ti~'nizeiml le IC up~ the more humitble membersi1, I, pec'(ialily new', convert,s, thienthei chi hails in its mis.siont. li~eogniti and1( symtpathty and( mat:wrial :idc v (1 do ore groodl in biljdingr ny ni andl aL conlsequent groiwth ini gr it anhongst the humbleti atnd lowly t,i a thoutsandt long-range pryes ciety htas its hines, btL in the ch,u 'd thtere shtold be nione. lie fore it Maker of us all there is ino resph g of p)ersoins. It, is the suptremew di (I of the pastor and1( leading mteith 'a of the chutrchi to take hold of th inew members and raive them ev encouragement possible. All new converts are very weak. 'They need leading here and propping there, and again they must be pushed forward r iit.() the path of duty. With the n treatment they often get, it is a won k der so many of them do stick to the he church. Now that the revival season it is about over, let the pastors go to work, calling in the aid of the peo. ple, and with great zeal watch after \ and instruct and encourage and build up ito christian manhood and woman e}. hood these new converts.-Carolina Its~ DSJ()4.r1n. 31 1o An ileone Tax. ig Senator \orrhees at a mass meet. y ilng at Indianapolis on the 27th in :y ,tant alvocatLed al income tax to x: assi ,t in raising a revenue for the td Opyiiel.t of pensions. How w'ill such 'ir n itOnoe tax woik among the sev of eral 'ections of the Union ' By ad. al ding ::' per cent. to the assessed of valulationl reported in the tenth cen ig Sus we get a Substantial tax valua. ill tion for the present. Iy taking a tax of 2. mills to the [e dol r something over $50,000,000 hl- woul(d be raised. The range would Ni he as f ol lows n- Six New Englan , States-V'alna mi 'uon $3: 5,01-1,115; tax $8,277,53(. - Four Middle States and District ig ol n Columia-\ aluation $6,009,1-18. AI- (h2-; tax 15,002,287. to V'ive I;urdcer St,ates--Valuation $1, :s, 975,302,2-14; tax $1,937,255. Six Northwest States--Valnation in M 1.12.009,112; tax 815,355,023. ig Four I'acilie States--Valuation er -i2f,079,082; tax $2,315,197. I5. EightTerritories--Valuation 61(0, is 26i7.0:G; tax $400,667. ot 'l'ot.al exclusive of eleven Southern Jy States--\'aluation $1 8,567,810.851; s tax $1t,:08,9001. 1(1 The eleven old secission States d won d stan1 : n l.ive South Atlantic States from 'd irg,inia to l'lorida--\'aluation $1, or 0,.1 s,0 N! ; t ax $2,7 12,895. Six ht Soul liwest. States - -V alnation $1,265,. h2G2.766; t:ax -,3.1G3,156,915. Total or tax 'Or eleven States, $5,876,051. t- It is not going to be easy to show Ic tha -ve(rage Southern taxpayer that tih lie will helped by this annual income lie of' some <f,000,O00 for the pension '8, fund. y, It, may be all very true that these in states :are now paying much more )n than this indirectly. Yet we have or seen eno ugh of the blind ignorance ot of taxp aers to know that they to woul rather pmy five dollars indirect l)p tax''s to one, where they must, see ry the ionley as it is paid out of their di po(k t. We are rather afraid of thi this income tax, however, just, and is propelr it may be,--Col(inbiu f,egis. (1 iS or" It ie 1i t.a. ANl NKw4. to (,S Rev. Ur. 'Martin, of the Alab,una Street ri'esbyteriai h('urch, of Memphis, ,Teni., who wvas ( a visit to relatives in of 1I"1("uena, I)renelie I at. the little Union Id ClialIel lt-t '1'hursday IigLht from the or text, "Yel bielie've in God(, beliejve also ini to me.'"'The power'I, majesty and( glory of the Triulne God-heamd wore piortrayed ini a ('ermond of &great force and1( beaty. Go-l the 1F.ithem' i il represe u(t tive'I hen'md, 'Il Giod thle 80on and1 MldiaoIr, reeeiving the e-. pel(yih~ for sin in huis own) per'son; .uiio eGod I le 11.ly Ghuost, striving for naum it 'with gra i;iutea l. ' Reveren'ft 13y, thle gif'ld spea0ker showed e t hat iit took thle :tIlorabile Tr'in)ity-then he Th'lree' in ()Oe, toi s-ve a~ lol. and ruined ,1,1puni htmentl for s'ii upon0 himisel f-hence , lte :f oneniii ini I lie secondl personl; nor 'e.old 11l4- Son, who luul( olfered hiimself dl a ranoml for' sinniers by I le v'icarlous aY saeiilice and1( (oblat ioni of huis Sinle(ss body13. as efleet lh' rel-onieiliation save ilhrouigh p 14'0110'he 1( lie uli~it ry of the Io 03'Ghost.. h11li tol his disciples that it. was ex pedi fIpn-par aL h''L omlie for- themu, lbut tat, hie rs, Aoh pray( thei lii I-'ather anmd lie woobd ial :s'nd I he eomiforter'. A nl why ? T1o el comlete'I a wor .i1o graciou sly3 begn) by3 thum in ai Iife oif sulYeinig and14 sorriow and1 deathL forni his filenids, and1( for' all ihen, a11 -0) hean~tifuilly' exempijlilled on the br1ow~ all1 of Ca;lvarty. Iit wollI i:ave been (If no( ('ir avil'ii for himii 1t) piepar'e those homies of lIl aredI''I for the(rn Tlne 1llo1y Spirit-he I.oi 44f 114 he Itarvesi , is St tivinig for manit - to-'!.iy and wait ing to bie gr'aciolus. It,- 1f ( airisi, :ni1i app.roacheI the Falthler in .4 of4 hespliril I troutgh the1 inItereess5ion oif (Chi r- . Wi hil it seemslI cleatr, firom I lhe IC irti 4'htlu:-l (f th te4I(xI, that. the Savior' .e( eniall i ent ion to t lie God-he-ad, thle haL 44elI ter lu(---"'hlieve also ini me14," Lihows et. the) g:lory, grave am1)4 grandeurli of thne . S C o (f M:i3n - (o 04 m1n1ife-t ini the tieshi. R. If. C. 'iart i8eial teeth are: an1 evil in those of 4.'w Ll, dvmwd yeari> lceause they enable C, such pers fons8110 tinastienute flieshI. uce Wh en tuie tee th fail niat,urally it, is an n alture's de(sign thaIt the indi(vidt ual ,o. shonuhi subsist, on vegetabile diet. -cl lie 'The out1 pult of a Swiss watchi-maker 1et)is for v watches a year', (if aL UnIited li States tinechanitc 150, and the Amer'i e'rs can earns ini his skille clIi ne of l abor r4se thriee times asi much as his Swiss~ 'rY compeotitor11.