Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HERALD. VOL. III. DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893. NO. 34. CURRENT TOPICS. WIAT TOV KNOW AND WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW. PerMMls a*4 8k*ri Urns it In terest f the Ucal aa4 General Bea4er. Clark’s female minstrels to-morrow night. See important changes in railroad schedules. Mr. H. M. Smith has been on the lick list, but is out again. Tickets to Clark’s female minstrels will sell at 50c; reserved seats 75c. Messrs. Neill and Payne, of the Hedge Fence Company, were in the city this week. The attraction to-morrow-night in the opera house will be Clark’s female minstrels. We are requested to announce that the Evening Visitor has only tem porarily suspended. !)» Wilcox and Garner attended the State Medical Society, which met this week at Sumter. Mr. J. W. Eobinson is occupying one of Mr. W. M. Haynsworth’s cot tages, facing the academy green. Mr. J. S. Bee, Jr., and bride, of Charleston, are spending some days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Welling. Bar. Edward MoCrady has re- toned with his bride, who was Miss Mamie Tucker, of Jacksonville, Bor. Marion Dargan will conduct th» services at the Methodist Church on tfeuAay, preaching both worn, lug aud sight, We had quite w IfiTMion of ftor- IftM lawyers on Monday. Messrs. ffrfot»|h t Wilcox, Kershaw and Money all being in town. Mill Ormond was, owing to sick* PfMf t Mfhia to discharge her duties at the telegraph office for several feyi, but »*t work egain. Bet, W.M. Jenkins, paster of the OrfOgton Colored Bcptist Church, fas iust doled a tenr sttooeeif ul pro- Wanted meeting in Kingittw, We hope that our readers will not target the floral fair &e*t week and )f they can’t lend any flow in they tan at leeit give it their patronage. The Fishing Club had an outing on Wednesday, at the Like, hut ow ing to the high wind that prevailed lU day, they did not have much luck. Duncan Clark’s palace oar, with thirty female minstrels aboard, will arrive m Darlington Saturday, and appear ifl the Opera house that even ing. v . Miss Shemeron, of Boston, and Thurston of feommcrviUe, who tfeava hem visiting Mn.E. 0. Woods, returned^ to Charleston on Wednes day Bev. J. G> Law will preach at Black Bwamp on Sunday afternoon at O'clock. On account of this service, the Presbyterian church will be oloald on Sunday night. Our oitisens should bear in mind that the trees on the streets are no individual property, but belong the town and they have no right to .trim or deface them in any way, of the odors that prevail Imm kitchen slop and other disease breeding matter, on a warm night, «e net exeotly es plesaut to inhale ‘ ^ ipioy brews that blow soft over Ceylon'* ^ itt Darlington for the past few JW that land, enluhle for making motr- tef.ii becoming a little icarce in town. It will at from thirty to for. • t; oentc ptf load, Vtr. J. D, Blind, for those aivest, fhQpa.'travated wettH and battery, f tfcr fba/rift bad a warrant and who had'dlfcl that officer, cams in on u.—d gave loud for his ap* i jnrrmn rt the mat term of Circuit 1 Court. v * -Tfae JO. B,*#, Bailrofid will sell rfhtt'WWldirip ttokeu, good until to the Klfmwi exhibition 1,1 Charle,toI1 itrU 14 and 25 at the following , from Sumter |4.40 ahd from Perlh^tott 14.40, THE FLORAL FAIR. The Programme for the Occasion— Committees, Etc. The following programme has been arranged for the floral fair, which promises to be a success. The fair will open on Wednesday night, at which time the cantata, of which mention has already been made, will be given. In order to accommodate those.wbo can’t attend at night, the fair will be open at 10 o’clock on Thursday morning. At 5 o’clock in the after noon the fair will open for the chil dren, and the programme has been arranged for their special benefit. The price of admission on that after noon will be only five cents. This entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. E. T. West, Mrs. A. T. Baird and Airs. T. W. Norment. On Thursday night there will be a com plete change in the programme and the music of a different kind. The price of admission will be twenty-five and fifteen cents. On Wednesday night reserved seats will be sold at ten cents extra. Everything intended for exhibition must he sent in by 10 o’clock on Wednesday, and exhibitors must attach the uames of flowers, especially roses, to the dish or pot containing them. The following judges have been appointed: Out flowers—Mrs. W. E. James, Miss Molhe Boyd, Mrs. H. L. Charles, Mr. G. 0. Mrs. 8. F. Purrott, Hiss BueWiaitos, Mr. W. D. Woods, f 1 Strawberries—Mn. W. M. Haynt- worth, Mn. A. T, Baird, Mrs. T. W. Nonueat, Vegetable!—Mrt. D. 8. MoCul- ougb, Mrs, T. S. Joye, Mill Virginie Williamson. The refreshment standi will be in charge of the following ladies: loe cream—Mrs. A. T. Baird, Mrs. 13. Alexander, Mies Kate Williamson, Mrs. T. W. Norment. Cake—Mrs. D. B. McCullough, Mn. B. T. West. Lunonade-rMrs. J. A. Haaron. Mrs, W. M. Haynswortb. Cundy—Mrs. F. E. Norment, Mn. 0. 8. Nettles. Ice tea and sandwiches—Mn. A. C. MoFall. On decoration—Mrs. H. E. T. Sanders, Mn. 0. K. Bogen, Miss Sue Winston. Remember Glark’e female minstrels to-morrow night ON THE HILL HAPPENINGS AT THE FACTORY THIS WEEK. Persoual Paragraphs Pertaining te Visiting People—Improvements end Other News. Mr. John T. Williams is visiting his family. The stockholders will hold their regular annual meeting on May 4th. Mr. James Harrell and wife, of Florence, spent Sunday with Mr. J. T. Bryant Owing to the Sunday-school cele bration there was no preaching at the hall last Sunday. Messrs. Boswell & Trailer have moved their stock of general mer chandise in the store that Dr. J. S. Garner recently erected on the corner of Railroad and Law streets. The Coker brass baud is making arrangements to give an ice cream festival for the purpose of raising funds to purchase them a uniform. We will state time and place next week. Parties hanling rubbish from town have gotten into the habit of damping it out, just across the creek. If the authorities would look after this matter we think it would be a step in the right direction. Sunday, April 16, was the anni versary of the Factory,. .Sunday H-£.XSander^fi&iKiol, and the exercises attending iti celebration were quite a success. The hour for opeoiog was set for three o’clock,'but long before the ap pointed time the hall was filled with the memben and frimdi of the icbool. The secretary read the report of the last quarter, showing the school to be in a most flourishing condition. The exercises were opened at 8 o’clock by the singing of hymn 189, MiisMollie Lane, organist After its rendition, prayer was offered, followed by the reoltationi, ai follow* A BIG INVASION. An Enterprising Merchant Intro- dices the Hoop Skirt. Ju the language or a natural orator of Secession times, with the change ot only a word, the ladies can exclaim: “The crises are coine, the irrepres sible hoop skirt pro upon us and we must submit”. t>ne of our mer chants, we throw the mantle of charity around* him and will not mention his namfthn a moment of misguided business enterprise has bought some of these space-occu piers, and they will soon make their appearance on oir streets and of | course mffnopolise the sidewalks, driving the much abused apd long suffering male annual Into the street We canuot, la this- "connection, 1 speak too highly of Alderman Ward’s widening Pesrl street in an ticipation of thudnvasionj as other wise there wouli have been colli sions without uni aber between hoop skirts on one han I and vehicles on the other. Of fourae the wearing of them will verj materially reduce the sitting capacity of all public buildings and t e young man who takes his girl ou to the opera house will have to engi je at least four re served seats instid of two as has heretofore been he custom. The only chance tor 1 aucing will be to allow the use purpose and the young mgfcNrff have to provide ami, con- of • tele- out to MONTEREY. A SKETCH OF AN OLD CALIFOR NIAN MISSION. get Captain of the factory: Mill Daily Coleman—"Spring.” uitGodsnd pretty girl, Experineiti In Hypnotism. Perhaps the largest andience that the opera house has held this season awembled on last Friday night to witness the experiments in hypno tism by Mr. Lanrin L Parrott, a gentleman so well and favorably known in Darlington. Cut of several subjects, the per' former succeeded in controlling two and the manner in which they re sponded to every command, fully convinced the most skeptical that Mr. Parrot is master of the mysterious power, To be hypnotised, a person must concentrate their minds, or, in ether words, follow the instructions of the operator. Failure on the part of the subject to do as be is bidden, means failure for the performer. From the two subjects who were hypnotised, the audience extracted fun and laughter in large quantities. To further show hi* power, the sub jects were pierced with pins by Mr. Parrott, and showed no signs of pain. But the greatest blow to the belief of ub? iktytlei was when a subject wm suspended byhil head and htels from two (hairs and no amount of pressure or weight could bend the body; About fifty dollar! WAI realised from the entertainment; the best part of which found its Way to the treasury of BL John’s library. irsscmr On Sunday flight, about 8 o’clock, the smell house on Cashua street, belonging to the Russell estate and occupied by Mr. D. N. Jordan, Was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was founded, but the building was soon reduced to ashes. There was Mile flollfe Lane—"Trust G do the rights “ ~ Mui Evelina Brown—"Light in the darkness.” Miss Clara Carter—"Which shall it be.” Miss Nellie Douglas—"Jerusalem the golden.” Miss Lillie Blaylock—“Evening thoughts,” Master Clarence Douglas—"God give us meo.” Miss Mary Douglas-"Daily bread.” Miss Ethelda Bevell—“Present help.” Miss Ethel Bevell—"The King’s banquet.” MtssMary Colvin—"He leads us lemselvee itructed on scops, that almost any about heerii by a ban bone. The figures in the deuce will have to provide himself wbk a fog horn in order that his WriMiDay be heard a long distance. If the hoops, instead of being made plaia, were made of barbed wire, they Would be an abso lute protection against oowi and doge aud remove thf temptation that a men might sometimes feel to kiii.a It mak|M a person thud t&rwrimii result from the visit of a cyclone, to say nothing of attracting the lightning. no one in the house at the time, aud friend Nettles, of the Matming the fire is supposed to have been the ‘ vh.hm vnnuhes for the Democracy of, result of a defective flue. Mr. Jordan ™ hi *. on," Miss Liuie Foster—"The fault of the age.” Muster Willie Coleman—"Lead us not into temptation.” Miss Hattie Melton—"Now ia the accepted time.” Dialogue recited by Misses Rosa Carter and Eugenia David. Miss Bonnie Carter—“The better part.” Master Leman High—"Hark the voice of Jesus.” Miss Rosa Carter—“En Voyage.” Miss Martha Sanders—“River o: life.” Miss Beulah Lane—“The work and workers.” Miss Maria Cook—“God’s love.” Miss Ella Bryan—“Light in darkness.” Miss Hattie/Cook—"Not as I will,” Master Lebnce Brown—“God is everywhere.” Master G. Dutton—"No cargoes.” Miss Viola Courteney—"Whispered prayer.” Miss Kats Tresdaway—"Blessings of to-day.” Miss Viola Brewer—"Only an earthen vessel.” Allsi Belle Banden—"Lord prepare Miss Bertha Lambert—"Thy prayer shall be fnlflllsd.” Miss Eugenia David—My whole class for Jesus.” Mitt Jsne David—"God knoweth best” Miss Elisa Bailey—"Guilty or not guilty.” The programme wii interspersed with long! ny the ichool, and the ringing wm Very fme. The young ladTes had the hall tastefully dreued with mosi and flowers, and the ecmv-. rion was one that will be pleasantly remembered. Rev. Mr. Carlisle ad dressed the school and urged upon all to adopt as a motto, “Trust in God and do the right.” After his address Rev. Mr. Stout mads a few remarks and dismissed the congrega tion with prayer. Vyprem Cinders. Dr. Gee has been visiting friends here for some days. Miss Ida Kelley, of Lake City, visiting friends here. The worms are playing havoc with the gardens around here. A fine rain last week is helping to bring up cotton and improve the oats. We will haven fine fruit crop this Moaou, provided there is no more cold weather. Rev. C, D, Minn delivered a fine sermon at the Methodist church here last (Sunday morning. Mr, j. W. DuBose is a delegate from this place to the District Con ferenoe which meets in • Cheraw on the 20 th inst - The largest fish of the season was caught in a seine at Field’s Bridge last Friday. It was a red horse, aud measured thirty-one inches long, eighteen inches around, and weighed twelve and a half pounds. Js A* D, Mr. Tbwneend ought to return the fa- W by vouching for the prohibition jj!lmo!tbe|ir^4MyHM»y tA- household effects in the agency of Messrs. Gibson A Woods, but as everything was saved his loss will be imall. Then WM M io»WWM or tkitatiAty' Drop in and see our stylish spring aud summer clothing. Hear the drop In prices, and then you Will realiie the drop wo have on on? 99% yrttff!’ WiWfU * Cfi A Bnttdlng Inspector, If the insursnoe agents would pe tition the council to appoint a com potent building inspector, with Special view of looking after the con struction of ohimney flues, the com- »niee they represent would be very argely the gainers thereby. In ttili connection we suggest that if the owners of property, beyond the reach of the fire cisterns and hy drants, would unite and each assume a proportionate part of the cost, which would not be very great, they could have the water mams extended so that they would not be at the mercy cfwflre that might break out at any time. This would rise make a oonsidernb! -’’notion in their rate of iniufahcei Quite a number of gentlemen vis ited the lakfon Friday and most of them had very good luck with the denisens of the water. The unfor- tunat) man of the party, it must have been a judgment on him, was a gentleman who has persistently ridiculed the idea of there being any sport in fresh water fishing, and he only caught two small fish. His companions were generous aud tffe hid n Ittfi ihate of the fla« ptew that ftf WlJittef M The Origin and Intent of Monterey and the Development of the Com pany In Flarence, S. C. About oue hundred miles south of the city of San Francisco, on the coast of California and nestling snugly on the southern border of its own beautiful bay, lies the sleepy old Spanish town of Monterey. To the north, the picturesque harbor runs parallel with the coast, its bor der malting seaward at Watsonville some twenty miles north of Monte rey; Point Pinos in the south and Point Santa Cruz in the north, making the opposite points of en trance to the almost open roadstead called the bay of Monterey. To the north, looking landward, towards the majestic Santa Cruz mountains, snow capped the year round, and keeping eternal vigil over the quiet valley in which has been enacted so much of the civil, religious and military his tory of State of California. The first impression oue gets of Monte rey is the intense quiet that prevails the place. Its squatty looking, thick walled abode building seem made to keep ont of the heat and noise and woo quiet and sleep. Its inhabitants composed largely if a mixed race, of Spanish and Indian, move slowly and loll about in a lazy indolent fashion, requiring but scant ‘encouragement to stretch themselves out in the shade of a tree and between the puffs of a cigarette recount, for the en- ightenment of the inquiring tourist the vanished glories of their beloved Monterey. The very insects seem to move larily, for their lot is a happy one in this veritable paradise of flowers— ‘ ’ numerable varietiM, giro- no* heliotrope, numberless bri| .’ ' __ glorious scarlet cactus? spontaneously, and without any care or encouragement, literally bury the old town in flowers. But this sleepy old town has a history. Many bloody tattles have been fought in it* im mediate vicinity between the Spanish and semi-civilised Indians under the Monks on one ride, and the wild mountain tribes ou the other. Here was the first oapitol of California after she wm wrested from Mexico, and admitted to the union. The wf Mvaterey’a history however, wai her mission, and whose crumbling walls still stand, mute evidence of the fierce wars that were waged by the heroic monks to drag this fair domain from a state of sav agery and barbarism to Christianity and enlightenment. How well these pod men succeeded is attested by he condition in which the United States government found the Cali fornia Indians on their taking pos session of that country, and the fact that no Indian wars have blotted the fair fame of that State, with the ex ception of the Modoc war ia the north, and this was a tribe that never came within the influence of the mission fathers. About the year 1760, Fatbrr Inni C ro, a Franciscan Monk, with r. nd of faithful brothers, started from the city of Mexico to the tbeu almost unknown country of Cali fornia. Their journey was dangerous and ardaous, but their mission was a great one. It was to preach the gos- E el to the savage .tribes that were nowu to inhabit the great stretch of country lying north of the confines of Mexico, between the Sierra Nevada mountains and the Pacific ocean, but with no known boundary to the fur ther north. And well equipped were these heroic men for the difficult task that lay before them. Animated with the spirit of religion, they dauntlessly raced the dangers that lurked at every step of their veuture- some waj; hunger, thirst, savage ani mals, and more savage men. Buoyed up with the lofty spirit of their pur pose, they welcomed death in the cause as the martyr’s crown, and won more glorious victories with their weapons of piety and meekness, than ever could have been woh by the itoel blades of Amgen and Castile. This holy brotherhood were peculiarly adapted for pioneer missionary work Educated, in molt instances, in the a bifloettt university of Madrid, is and Cordova, in addition to their great theological knowledge and fine physical development, were trained physicians and herbologists. Their studies were especially directed towards fitting them for missionary work among savage people, and the wise masters taught them deeply of medicinal herbology and surgery, thus equipping them to be physicians of bodies as well as souls, In their isolated and lonely stations. These the men and these the we- ona then with which Father Jut: »ero com menced the conquest of California. They landed at Monterey and their first station, or as they called it, mis sion, was there established. From calling their stations missions, they received the name of Mission Fathers, and by this name they are known the world over. They constructed churches and houses of abode from h Clay peculiar to that country, cuL riveted the »oll end gradually wth- Mi ia ftm herbs and lands. In their missionary work among the Indians they were successful from the first meeting; of course with the usual set backs aud disappointments, but ever pressing steadily forward aud winning their way into the hearts and souls of the savages by their patience, gentleness and piety. The Indians soon learned to trust them implicitly, and in sick ness, trouble or distress, their refuge was always the mission. The know 1- edge of medicine and surgery whieh the good fathers possessed, was no small factor in the success of their work. The Pacific ^coast Indian is a much less robust individual than his more fierce and warlike brethren of the interior. Large portions of California k were at that time very malarious and the terrible malarial fevers peculiar' to the coast made havoc among them. The monks worked bravely in this direction. Their laboratory was nature’s own, and the country abounded in cura tive herbs, barks aud berries. They became the greatest herb doctors in the world, and when the Spanish people began to settle around the mission and saw aud experienced their wonderful cures, their fame reached even back to the grand old universities from whence sprung their knowledge. This valuable knowl edge in ^practical form was finally given to the world through the agency of an American named Capt. John Humphrey, who, as captain of a whaling bark, visited the bay of Monterey in 1835. The captain, like many others, became infatuated with this beautiful country, and, leaving the bark to go home in charge of his first mate, settled down in Monterey. Within ay ear he married the Senorita Maria Guadaloupc Car men Gonzales, daughter of an old Spanish Grandee family, and with her got as dower, large landed pos sessions in the Monterey vtdley. Ha became a member of the Roman Catholic Church, and this, together with his landed interest la the valley brought him into dote contact with thwadeiina fathers. They gave him free aoCriUth ^heif Jaboratoricl, and he soon acquircoS'tmiif" ’ * * ’ most famous remedy, years after Captain Humphrey na this remedy with marvelous sucoess on himself,his family and his friends. In 1874 Cant. Humphry, who bad been livin in Ban i'ranoiico, met Mr, Daniel O’Reardon. Shortly after this meeting the latter gentleman was taken rick with internutten ma laria fever aud though attended by the beet physicians in the city grew steadily worse. At the earnest request of Capt. Humphrey Mr. O’Keardon declined further attention from the doctors and placed himself under the care of the Captain. Capt. Hum phry treated him with the monk’s remedy only, and in ten days was practically well. Capt. Humphrey was an independently rich man but he nursed this young stranger with the tenderness of a mother and cele brated his return to health with the formula and teaching him how to concoct the monk’s famous remedy which Mr. O’Reardon in gretef”.! CHUECH TROUBLE. MISS MEANS, A YOUNG LADY OF COLUMBIA, EXPELLED From the Second Presbyterian Church for Working on Sunday —Newspaper Comments. [From the Atlanta Herald.] Miss Sadie Means, a worthy young lady, who is employed as a day opera tor in the telephone at Columbia, S. C. has been expelled from the Second Presbyterian Church of Columbia for working on Sunday, and that action has been sustainad by the Presbytery. This young woman had no father or mother and no blood relative to whom she could look for protection, It is said she was offered another place if she would resign, bat as that would have been like accepting char ity her self-respect rebelled at the thought, and she kept the place she had already secured and was dis missed from church. A church has a right to enforce any rules it sees fit aud be os exclusive as it pleases. No one can demand ad mission if the organization wishes to exclude such person. But such action as that taken at Columbia seems very absurd and uu- christianlike. It appears that way especially to worldlings and news paper men. It is the misfortune of journalists to come in close contact with the snauis, the frauds, the hy pocrisies of life; and to scan the great turbulent ocean of humanity— the millions, with all their hopes and fears, their joys and sorrows, and to see the weakness, the temptation, the innocence, the gentleness, the fury of passion, the cruelly, the selfish ness, the wickedness, tui striving and struggling, aud fighting and tramp ing and crushing uatilit seems that hell itself could mean little more than tha sorting of the bod from the good. When there is so much work to "rescue the perishing” It seems very itrahge for a church to quibble about nothing or to gather it righteous unto ' ves aud exclude a girl for an* j “hallo’’.calls on Sunday, There was onoaatoan who thanked God that ha was better than other men and no doubt there are some such in the church at Columbia. This Incident brings to mind the beautiful story of the girl who wore on her boiom the red letters of dis grace. That was long ago in darker and mote cruel days. But the church Of Columbia has brought to its bar and cast through its doors, and placed upon the pillory, an orphan girl who committed the sin of work ing OH Sunday in a telephone office. If every man in South Carolina who is as guilty of sin as that were excluded from the church, there would not be enough to pass the hat, M enter Cv remembrance still c: From tiut tine ’“P | O iterdvi r.:', . .--x-* u .and give a -xs. o n .j u ,, ‘ J “ acquaint daces j jj, telcpnone exchange of l'r<vn actual expem nee: ,j,; 3 Cltv , v hiicat. the same time other on (From the Columbia State.) There is going to be trouble in the household of Charleston Fiviby i tovy. The State commented yeskr- ,y upon the dog:..of .5 1 Lr.o .'7:: 7 0 **'' ii- Y mcnc Oi 10a numcrsbir irirnfl generail. .From actual experience \ ^"citv, while at the same or hinueifand boat of uwk a'te:t'".di :rlruj y )e .j: i 0 j rhurch who also by numberie* tesumomaU ibis rem-• \< m Sabbath, working in a very fiUyis the greatest nerve, stomach, mUi . b moro , ;sac ti tl g maimer than and blood tonic ou earth. lor ma-1. liat y 0UC g i m }j wa . s required to do, larial affections, dyspejMsi, nervous, W<;1V uot , “ensured or coiuwmu-.w!. debility, dysenteric and bowel Iron-! v^rdav this inconsk:e;icy ;uul bies, aud for propleconvalescing from! (U injr.rtio: w us brought to the at- wasting sickness its cftetl 13 ! mutton ot the Presbytery J lution offered to force impending any sickness its effect marvelous. Mr. O’lieardon hu.s con cluded to herald this -wonderful remedy to the world, aud to lias formed here in our midst iu Florence the Mouterey Co., aud will proceed at once to manufacture aud sell the medicine. it appears that the herds, barks and berries from which Monterey is made grow only in California and with one exception iu the Caroliuas. It became then a question of manu facturing either on the I’acatlc coast or the Oarolinas. The Facific coast being too remote from the centers of population, Mr. O’Reardon looked around iu the Carolina* for a mit able location, and being introduced to Mr. J. P, Coffin, and was induced by that gentlsman to esleot Florence. Mr. R. J. Burns, a New York gen tleman, has associated himself with Mr. O’Reardon in the enterprise aud his tried business ability argues well for the sucoess of the company, The world Is growing smaller and the mission of numanity that wm begun in Mexico one hundred and thirty years ago is m far as its phys ical aspect is concerned, to receive its highest development from South Carolina. This is the mission of Monterey, Early Clesingi We the undersigned merchants of Darlington agree to close our stores at 6 o’clock every evening (Saturday’s and factory nights excepted) from May 1st until September 1st, 1893. J. C. White, Baird & Dargan, McCall & Burch, Brunson, Lunn & Co., M. Marco, Book & Toy Co., Edwards & Co., S. Wolfram, Jove A Sanders, Norment A Co., Woooi A Woods, OogttWlA Co,, Si 0. Botholis Woodi k liUliu« THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM. uu reso- tue church Miss Mean* to iasici. on iu other uieiubero guilty ul bubcutii breaking to cease tueir siii or buffer the same fate, aud also requiring every church iu the Presbytery to conform to the rule, under the en forcement of which the Presbytery sustained the action of the church in expelling the young lady. This res olution was docketed until the next meeting of the Presbytery, we believe in the tall. Consistency '* 11 virtue, and the Presbytery will be consistent. En forcing the rule that there must be no Sabbath-breaking will not affect the man of means) he can afford to rest on Sunday) perchance to drive to church, but it will put a serious question before many a devout mem ber. There arc member* of that church-numbers ot them—who have followed one trade Or profession for so many years that.thsy ore prac tically unfit to engage in any other pursuits) can earn a living at noth ing else. The work require* some hours labor on Sundays, to refuse to work upon (hat day would result in surrendering their positions; they have wives and children and by hard work ore only enabled to make a sup port! it is a constant struggle. Now they are confronted with the ques tion whether to remain in the church of their fathers, and with which they have been identified for year* surrender the positions by which they earn their daily bread and see their families in want, or continue in their “sin of Sabbath breaking,” feed their children and lose the right to go to heaven through tha| church. This will be a very iwfouq question for ihtt Chrilrinu sumtaft in dfloide* *1 SM