Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08
What has happ aneda i it anew ii VI attach.
ment which begins where the Old ends I?

msnt which begins where the Old ends 2
No; it is love dying in ad advance Of the
object loved. n We sre forced itolown that
the sentiments of man are subject to o
hidden process; the fever of time, which
produces slassitud esalso:dissipates Illusion:
:nndernines our passions, withers our
loves, and changes our hearts, even as it
changes our looks and our years. There
,is butsone exception to this human in.
irmity.st There sometimes occurs in q
strong soul "a love firm. enough to transfer
itself into 'inpassioned friendships, Sc as
to become a''duty, and appropriate the
qualities of virtue. .SHThen .neutralizing
the weakness ofsnature, itjacquires the
Immortality Of g principle qS,ss 4
Hziz1zvF=Slf.4..A Hizz n il living divine a & Says:
"When | was boy, Thought Of heaven
asargreat,s shining city, ,twitha vast walls
sand domes andgspires, aud with nobody
in it except whites tenuousaa1gels,,wh
were strangers to lneg&sBy,and-bY my
little brother, died; ! thought Of q great
city made with. walls, and !domes, and
spires, and d flock of cold; unknown an
gels. zand one -little fellow that was ac-
q.iaintedswitts4 He was:i the 4onFysone
knew in that tirre. ss.rz -ses4r.s 22s.3s3aaAs,g
= sgIhen another brothersdied, .andgthere
we're two that ! knew. Then my ac4uain-
|Stances Began to die, and the. flock contin
ually grew. Bue it was not tin Thad
sent one Of myslitfle chffdrentohfs Grand
Observation-Disclosures atooahine /
adsgotalittlein in myselfsAsecond went,
a third went, fourth went; and by that
time | had SC many acquaintance in
heaven that | did not see any more walls
and domes and spires. began to think
of the residents OF the celestial eit4.s.And
now. there,haxersnamanymofsmysEacqa Eacqaili-
,tances gone there that I-,kpow- more in
heayen than dc oh earth: b Z IS
1 IL II - ~ -. .z479 = z z a
THE BENEFITS OF Us1No TEA.-The
-Boston-J Journal Of Chemistry publishes .
lengthy article OH The properties of tea,
iiisthe cq1rs which the writer says
that itissno sInatteros wonder with him
that the brain workers, in all the years
since tea was introduced, have regarded
it Twith&the highest favor. ,lfhas d power
to subdIe irritability, refresh the spirits,
andqrenew the energies, such as is pos
sessed by no other agent. When the
ssEstem & man is$exlf lfF'.stedS BY laBoror
study.a; ;cppof Tea rslayi goFates and ire
stores as no other form Of food or bever-
age can. He thinks it promotive of lon;
gevity, and adds:
Tea saves food by lessening the waste
Eof the body, soothes the vascular system,
and affords stimulus to the brain. The
young sdolnot need it. and it is worthy Of
note that they do not crave or like it.
Children will frequently ask torgcofee,
hut seldom for tea. To To- aged people,
whose powers of digestion and whose
bodily substance have TO fall together, it
is. =: almost \ y9t necessity gxy r -,
sa'd' ,s.s=-- 2azzz.- %. .--a-., 80
~ 4 Clergyman sinrthis city, catechizing
The youth Of shis3clturch, put a question
from catechism to a girl:
=" What iseyour consolation ,inslife and
death?" The oirl smiled but did not an
swer The clergyman insisted !.
-"-Well," said she. "since must tell
ssyousitis,a;5young ma,.Esthatgliyess down
ion''S South Broadsstreet ~ -
A"Tarmcr," writing for ihc cultivator,
gives it as the result Of fifteen years ex-
perience, gons.the orssle partaof5 himself sci and
others, that sailing wheat is better pre-
ssentioa ofAweeviI thafshnning. He uses
half pound of salt to each bushel, mix:
ing il in as he stores it in boxes. He
also says that this method will preserve
the weight and full .size Of wheat for
years. Z