davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10
Stcnrn-lIentiug by wholesale.

One OF the most valuable contributions
Of our scientific civilization TO the com.
forts OF indoor lie is that OF heating by
steam. While this mode OF obtaining
warmths il yet too costly for the private
dwellings OF any but comparatively
wealthy people, in the thickIy.buiIt parts
Of cities and villages, in factories and in
large business Blocks, economy shifts to
the side OF steam, and it is widely and
growingly used. Indeed, no modern
block is now considered complete with
ont its sleam-heating apparatus, and 30
the buildings multiply, side by side, each
with its separate system OF pipes aud
boiler and man to tend them. This du-
plication OF boiler after boiler in such
close proximity, with the extra manual
labor involved, has set economists to
thinking Of its wasteiulness and devising
a remedy,
The greatest Wholesale scheme Of eco.
nomical steam heating yet proposed is
that OF Mr.. Holly, the inventor OF the
widely used Holly system Of water works,
WhO with n nunhnr nf tho wanlthv citi
yors Las formed a comnonv for o9rs;nn
the city of fnctnort \ Y with s,snn,
he.t 3Iso rowor Tnr nrrno,o. ~ ii"L,
monnf,c,nrs in much Tho so~,o D,v ,5"t
"as ia now d;s,r;hmtoI rom cowmon rmn'
reservoir. To inaugnrate the expert.
ment, the most thickly built district Of
the city, about half mile square in ex-
of wormius ,h;S or"o !, ,hMs @ ao,instoJ JUHs ~
Js,,;I hv H. Hoiiv. 70 '''"' ''''''"'s" !"
10 zen ta.; ,S '',,,' s, .,s,
Building and smoEGsScs @ r. 'O"',S'S oS coS
Lot for badSS H Iu c"l yST 'SSS SSS
ine'den'al''...'''...'....''.'........'.''. 5000
Total...................................s .s37 $50
The present yearly cost of heating this
portion Of Lockport by the more expen:
siVe methTlS now IN vogue Is calculated
ny nm 10 he somelhlhg over slUo,UoO, or
nearly tnfee Times INC money necessary
10 c introduce .Ie I!pL'anGes lor wholesale
S'ea'ti,''e"'Its' WHICH, wheh eStan'lshea,
can cam pe carried 3n' II Is claimed, iGr a
WsIS.; I5eIe ;l"rt.on VI ane present ouTLa!' Mr.
LioI'y = pan proposes one set Oh ?oiIers 70
Ie '.acei ~ Tue center ot @ !Iiis ulsLrle! OF
=; ,aIi " mig siH"te' MI'n T PIPE" faIlla'ilS
~ IoTt t. ul'etsIons; ;si ii ine man Pipes are
W oe 'DHr lHcnes ,l.; III ulaueteF, ~ decreasing
~ '!ie uIs1Iiou''on Ptoeseis t.li 'hey are
u;ulH'STeu l: T 10 one illcn III t"e service
plPS', ~ prevent N"s.s o' neat rom
SUE" ao "n III eHten1 % o. PIPE, Ihe IRON mains
als,N aFe W l"tu HnueF Erounu, covered WIN
aspeS'Gs E anu ensSa .,, III "oIu, anu III lhlS
way " ~ t"ousm., 'ne S!eIm % can
";.,,,;, "e t"mieyeu oEeT 'ne nall ml'e
ctIGH-! M!st!oHt .oss u !To nS8S Vt power:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10

POLITICAL MEMonANDA.-Jndge Davis
"a ,, represented , AS ieeIins very glad that he
o''" nave 10 go on the Commission, be-
cause 'ewO"I" have had to decide. against
'"G pS"o''"'' o" every legal point in
'oavs"'
""e" o""rieS "oC"'F was sick, the
"o''orS S"'" ne must u'S, but he said he
wo"l" get weI'i A'eeN stephens doctors
"a! "e VIII Se' "e''' '"' nc insists that he
Is going 10 u'e'
i"' nearer 'n' ~" Ol N"f'" comes
''' "ot' "mN'o"S ,,,, "oeS 0Fa' ,'no grow 10 get
o"' " Wv "",'' ''ou'', i"S "'N' 'c"F
"e'"'' NJ '',u N'e'H "''l'''"'' 0" 9".'
"'""!' WIZ 't very ''"E !" "S' III" l
"", impatient LOT ."e emu
l"e use o' G'Pnet 'e,esFan' De-
came 4ol!e general during the late cam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10
RATIFIED,

The Senate this afternoon ratified the
extradition treaty between the United
States and Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10
The Wheel ng and TuScarnwaS
Valley lSniIrOnd.

lhulc was hH lllVOTlNllI lutcllnk hl TIE
Grant House parlor. last night in the
interest Of this road. Present, several Of
the leading citizens Of Bridgeport and
Wheeling. Addresses were made by Mr..
Card, Chief Engineer and Superintendent
OF the rord, and Messrs, Holloway, Baggs,
and Alexander, Of Bridgeport. The oh.
iecI OF the meeting was to urge upon
the people OF Wheeling the neces-
siIy existing for some prompt
steps on their part to make up the com
plement Of subscriptions. desired by the
THscarawas Company before commencing
work on the line between here and
Urichsville. The case, in Il nutshell, is
this: Over $4,000 OF stock has been
taken along the line between Bridgeport
and Urichsville--54 miles-and free
right Of way secured nearly the entire
distance. This stock subscription and
right Of way will expire by Elimination
next July, unless the building Of the road
is commenced before that time. It is
therefore Of the utmost Importance
that sufficient additional means be
raised to justify the company in
commencing work along the line. 1t
ia estimated that the road can be built
and laid with steel rails for million Of
dollars. As soon as $25O,0O0 OF stock ia
subscribed, the company propose to put
= mortgage on the line sufficient to raise
the balance OF money needed, and then
as soon rs possible push it forward to
completion. When completed it will be
a line Of road, lJ5 miles long, between
Wheeling and Black river, and Il third
line TO both the West and East from this
city.
We have time and again pointed out
the importance Of this road. 1t passes
directly through country between here
and Uriclsville, and beyond that point
that used to be tributary to Wheeling
before it was cut of by the building O
the Panhandle road between Newark
and Pittsburgh. Mr.. B!ickenderier, the
noted engineer, who surveyed the
route in 1871, is said to have pro-
nOunced it the best unoCcupied terri.
tory in Ohio for Il railroad. On the
line now finished, from Cleveland aud
Black river to Urichsville, 10l miles, the
road is earning interest on its first
mortgage bonds, and accumulatiEg y sur.
plus, and it il believed that it win in.
crease its earnings at least so per cent
when the whole line il finished. We
have only space at the hour Of
writing to say that we look upon the
completion OF this line as matter
ot great importance to Wheeling. Not
only as penetrating a rich field oI
trade for our merchants and manufac'
Iurcrs but also as furnishing line for
ore irOm the lake to the furnaces OF this
city and vicinity. lthas unusual capaci,
Iy for cheap freightage, being able to
haul s. loaded cars with single engine
Its cost thus far, has been only
about $4,000 per mile, while the capital
and debt Of the G. * p road ia about $Sl ).
600 per mile
An adjourned meeting of tue citizens
ot Bridgeport and Wheeling will be held
Thursday night at the Grant House
to further consider this all important
matter, and it is hoped that many moro
persons will be present than were ut the
preliminary meeting of last night.
pOIITICAT MpHtNpIpD, T,,J,, n,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

TO THE DAAY 1NrE1LIoENcER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10
FERNANDO WOODS COMMITTEES,

Hon. Fernando Woods committee on
military defense Of the South agreed to.
day, by party vote, to take testimony in
advance Of the printing OF the documents
recently sent by the President to the
House.
SECRETARY MORRILL, IMPROVING.
Secretary MorriIls condition is some
what improved tonight and is such rs to
give encouragement for recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-10

Senator Mitchell says his report on
Oregon affairs is not finished that when
done il will be submitted TO the full Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections for
consideration, and further, that the notice
of it recently published, without author
ily. il. in the main. correct.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09
cuRros1TIIs OF GRATING

The Cultivator is responsible fol
the following description of a curl
osity in the grating line which
shows what may be done by a care-
full pomologist: 1--WE can graft the
apricot on the plum, and a peach on
the apricot, and the almond on the
peach, thus producing tree with
plum roots and almond leaves. The
wood of the stem will consist of four
distinct varieties, though formed
from one continuous layer. Below
the almond wood and bark we shall
have perfect peach wood and bark,
then perfect apricot wood and bark,
and at the bottom perfect plum
wood and bark. In this curious in
stance we see the intimate cores
pondence between the bark and
leafy for if we should remove the
almond branches, we might cause
the several sort of wood to develop
buds and leafy twigs, each of its own
kind. Each section of the compound
stem has its seat of life in the cams
blum layer, and the cambium of
each reproduces cells of its own
species out of common dutrien.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09
farltl aud Aunsellold.
KEEP BoRAx.

Having used borax for various
domestic and hygienic purposes,
have come to regard it as a necessi'
ty. Housekeepers who do not use
it have something yet to learn con-
corning very convenient and use'
ful article. In the laundry it il
economical, as it saves both labor
and soap, and is really cheaper than
the latter. For blankets and Other
large articles it is especially valua'
BILE, and in all cases the use Of a lit
tie borax will save half the labor
when articles are much soiled. II
is perfectly efectual in driving
away red ants, cockroaches, ETC., if
eprinkled around on pantry shelves,
or put in small quantities on paper
and placed in the runways of the
insects.
Borax is also of great value for
toilet uses. For removing dandruf
and cleansing the hair it is unequal
ed. IL is also a good remedy for
rough face and chapped hands. Its
application to wounds, sores. bruises,
sprains, etc, proves very salutary,
and is often the only remedy, even
in severe cases. Indeed, borax is
one Of the best remedies for many
ailments in our whole hygiene, and
for that reason alone should be Kept
ready for use when wanted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09
GLORY ON A FARM.

A young man, a graduate of Dart>
mouth, and noted law student in
Merimack county, Me-, who had the
misfortune to lose his hearing, hav-
ing settled on a farm in the west
writes thus Of the occupation he has
chosen "There isn't much glory on
a farm, but you get g good, sure liv>
ing. You are your own master !;
y gu can't starve, or be turned out of
business and as far as the work is
concerned in these days of horse
power, man needn't kill himself
farming any more than at any other
business. 1t is brains that win on a
farm as we'll as anywhere else, and
the smart man is going to ride,
while the stupid one goes on foot, in
the corn field as well as in the bar
and pulpit. should like to have
my hearing again, but | wouldn't
leave my farm if | had it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09

CRANPTON'S
IMPERIAL SOAP
rs TUE BEST"
Crampton's Imperial soy
Champions Imperial Soap 10 then
Champions Imperial Soap is the
Champions Imperial Soap il the Best.
Champions Imperial Soap is the Best
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Champions Imperial Soap Is the Best.
This Soap is manufactured from pure materials,
and as it contains large percentage of
VegeIine Doll, is warranted fully equal
to the best imported CASTLE Soap
and at the same time contains
all the cleansing proper
ties of the celebrated
German and
French
Laundry Soaps.
Ii is therefore recOm-
mended for use In
the Laundry, Kitchen and
Bath Room, and for general
| household purposes; also printers
Painters Engineers, and Mschiniss,
as il will remove spots of lux, Tar,
| Grease, Oil, Paint, etc, from the hands.
The Huntingdon, Pa, Monitor of April 9Th,
1877, pronounces this soap the best in the mar
ket. rs follows:
Reader, we don't want you to suppose this Is
an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded.
Read it. We want to direct your attention to
the advertisement of "Cramptons Imperial
Soap" Having used il in our office tor the
past year, we can recommend II as the best
quality of soap in use. 1t is a rare thing to get
Soap that will thoroughly cleanse printing
ink from the bands, as also from linen,
but Crampton's laundry soap will do it, and we
know whereof we speak. II Is especially
adapted for printers, painters, engineers and
machnists, as it will remove grease of all de-
scrptions from the hand as well az clothes,
with little labor For general household pur
poses it cannot be excelled.
Manufactured only by
Champion Brothers,
2, 4, 8 and 10, Rutgers Place. and SO and SO
Jefferson St, New York.
E-g1 For Sale by Gilbert & Sess.
ions, d. f. McClatchy, A. Keeter,
A. b. Gilbert, and j. B. O'Neill &
Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09
COTTON SEED VS.. COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER.
From Central Georgia Weekly.l

From Central Georgia Weekly.l
Mr.. j. M. Akin and myself, both
of Pike, each planted one acre of
corn, for which there was offered by
Capt. B. M. Turner $500 hat for
the acre making the most corn. l
used 100 bushels of cotton seed, and
Mr.. Akin used 500 pounds of com>
mercial fertilizer, equal in market
value to the cotton seed.
| cultivated my acre as follows:
January 18th, land was turned with
two horse plow, followed by a sub
soil pillow, breaking the ground, at
least II inches deep. February
18th, rows were laid off six feet
wide, aud rs bushels Of green cotton
seed were put in the furrows.--
April 9th, rows were laid off 2 feet
apart, one on each side of the cotton
seed row, and corn was dropped Is
inches apart in the drill, making the
narrow rows two feet wide and the
broad rows four. May 7th, corn
was plowed and hoed with stand
May 23d, opened deep furrov
between the four rows and put there
in so bushels Of killed cotton seed
and plowed the corn with sweep
covering cotton seed with the same
June 4tb was plowed with 1
sweep The last time.
DGs4 last of May and frs
of June a four weeks drought anC
a severe storm damaged the corr
very much. Competent judges sale
it was cut off at least % bushels.
don't think the drought hurt it any
more because it was lightly manur'
ed. The corn wasl gathered ant
shucked, and weighed by disinter
ested parties. My acre yielded 4
bushels and Mr.. Atkins yielded only
80 bushels. Both acres were up
land, Captain Turner cheerfully
awarded the hat to me, but declared
that he was not convinced that cot
ton seed is a better manure thar
commercial fertilizers.
JOHN p. MCLEAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09
General Advertisements.

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged In the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
long time was demon
strator OF anatomy In the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackery.
He has succeeded In
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistie
qualities Of a strengthen.
ing, PgIgafiTe, GHdG pr.
UyiHIy ionic.
Their first apparent ef
feet IS 10 increase the ap.
petite by causing the food
TO properly assimilate e.
Thus the system is nonr.
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations arc produced.
The rapidity with which
beysoRs take on flesh.
while under the influence
Of these pills, Of itself in.
dicales their adaptabiiity
TO nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing Of the muscles, slug
gishness Of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth TO the system. Sold
IN ray Street, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-09

imparting health and strength TO
everywhere. Office, IS Murray ;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
Our Schools.

A.. are glad TO hear that our Colleges III
:, .r both male and female, have opened
hi. tall with more promising pfosPe.'
,h,n for years past. The number of pupils
- each !, larger than usual, and new ac'
,,..ion, are frequent. We are fortunate
-, having at the head Of our Male College
nn,,cmau who combines with ripe schol'
,r.hip happy faculty OF maintaining
strict order by judicions blending OF dis
..;,l;,, and kindness. "A TO the Female
yrs,i,ute. Mr.. Sigh, the gentleman IN
,.barcc Of that institution, seems intended
l., ,n,ur. for u teacher. and with the aid
of his accomplished lady, he is hn'id'hs VI
an institution which for educational '"ci''
ties is rarely cqualcd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
Broom Mandatory.

M,..rs. Nicholson & Willis have pre-
,.p,.d the publisher Of the GrARpIAN
With broom made by them at their FAC
tory near Arizona, in this parish. Brooms
of their make contain more straw, weish
more. are more compact and stout at the
junction OF the straw with the han"ie 'na''
Arc the brooms usually sold. The sample
presented for our inspection we think eN'
celent. The publishers Better half VIII
have to pass the final judgment, We are
informed that these brooms will he sold AT
lc-s than the usual price.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

Have the people of Claiborne parish ever
give any serious thought to the Importance
of giving in correctly the number Of chill
dren between the ages of six and twenty
one, We arc inforwed by Prof Nichoi-
sou, President Of the School Board, that 30
far only four Thousand children have been
given in to the assossor-whcn In reality
the number should be nearly nine thou
ssnd. /, is suggested that many persons
fear that they are to be taxed according to
the number Of children given in, This is
not the case. Tho taxes arc neither IN
crcascd or diminished by tho plumber Of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

Sheriff. Sale.

W. F. Moreland. Admr., VS.. K. J. Callahan
and husband.
Tn Parish Court Of said parish and State
No 1886.
State of Losisiama-Pdrish Of Claiborne
ny virtue Of q writ Of .f1i (ac'a. issued
II ont of the Parish Court In said parish
and state, in the above entitled suit; ! have
seized and viii sell, to the last and h'ghes.
bidder within tho legal hours OF sale, al
the Court house door in the town OF HOMER
on the
First Saturday In November, A. d. 1871
the following described property, 70 VII;
The south half Of Lot No: ssventy IN tine
town q Homer, s.sd pszisA and "a s seese1
sa,Ss in she shove entitled .uis:
TER q ssie Cssh, With IL osnsot Q
$1,000. PUpcrty soad - ssssr'
''''''''' '' Nv. K1nkrATH,cx,
es,t. y, ~ Ipdpl st'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
ssessments, Parish and State.
RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE. CITY
AND COUNTRY.

Returns from thirty-two parishes,
exclusive Of Orleans, show that the
assessment has been Increased
~ 900. 900 over the figures OF last |
wear In the parish of Terrehonne !
alone the increase has been srO,O oo. |
This showing seems to indicate that
the value of properly in the country
has greatly appreciated or has been
purposely raised. The total assess
ment is estimated at S200,000,oOo,
hut it should exceed this amount
proportionatcly, since the assess
ment of the parish of Orleans alone
is about 800, OOO,OW.
The inequality of assessments IN
New Orleans and in the country
parishes has long been subject oil
complaint on the part OF city tax
payers. New Orleans has been
paving about two thirds OF the taxes
of the State, and it is contended that
the provision of the organic law rel
lative to uniform taxation has not
! been strictly observed.
Property holders, resident in the
rural districts, hold that it is more
difficult to estimate the val ue OF
property in the country than in the
, city; they argue that the tiuctuatiol
in value is greater. For example,
tplantation which one year may yiel'
a revenue of 800, 900 may yield tn
ensuing season only 30 per cent o
T. that amount. The only standard Il
= the market value, bnt this als'
t varies considerably year after year
: and even within the same twel''
s. months. q,
K II is claimed that the State bond
: have been depressed by Il rnmor ina
d the assessment will fall below that q
t, last year, but the figures do not sho'
V it.-N. .. En-.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10

Is thisa foreign country! Russia
leather is made in Connecticut, BOT
dcaux wine is manufactured in Cal
ifornia, French lace is woven IN New
York, Italian marble is dug in Aen.
lucky, Marseiiles linen is produced
in Massachusetts, English cashmere
is made in New Hampshire, ParlaI'
artwork comes from II shop in Bos'
ton, Spanish mackerel are caught OH
the New Jersey coast, and Havana
cigars nre rolled out by the million
tin Chicago.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
A. ". Barrow's New Store.

Tn, new brick store Of 4. w. Barrow,
Esq, has been completed. The reho'a'
from the old stand WAS effected in the early
mart of last week, but the opening oi an |
unusually large stock Of goods of all kinds
Ia, hardly been completed up to the pres
cnt date. 40 great has been the rush oil
custom that Mr.. Barrow aud his csrps OF
clerks have not been able, even by work
ing late at night, to open, mark and Ar
range the continual arrivals of goods.
The new building is one hundred iect
long and ifty-two feet wide, divided INTO
two rooms-thr eastern and principal store
room being a few feet wider than the other
The whole building is finished in the very
best STYLE. The brick-work, hy that sIpe-
rior mason Mr. ID. Buckmaster, il suhstsh-
,ial and compact, Yet is devoid OF that
hcsvincss which 80 frequently detracts
from architectural beauty. The cornices'
shelving and counters are mainly the WORK
of NtcSsrs. Smith and Sanders, skilled work.
men, who, by their perfect knowledge anu
skillful application of the mechanics "''
have impaired rare and artistic beauty
=, the inner decorations and nscini appIl'
,,c,s of the main room. The painting
staining. granting and vanishing Is by Nr
Iohu Wallace. assisted by Mcssrs. War,
aud Rogers, and from its elaborate hhisn
II, delicacy and beauty IN ample evidence
., "a
ployed.
The office, with its handsomely FINISHED
,irc.proof vault, its ample accommodation
iu the way of light, fire and space, 's p''
feet, The whole building, in short, - mite
ny with special attention to the comfort
proprietor and employees and the huine'
AN. p,,rons who honor Mr.. Barrow wit
their trade
The building is a triumph OF the III
chanic's and decorators art, and when me
from ceiling To floor with the large al
carefully selected stock lately purchas'
bv Mr.. Barrow, will rank second to moi
in the State. BESIDES all this, let 1t be
m.mbered that Mr.. Is. is q fine busine
man, n thorough merchant, strictly hone
able in all his dealings, and has corps
clerks who have secured the confidence
the community by their uniform conr'e
and skillful discharge of duty. But
opins that our readers will think that n
Their Mr.. Barrow nor Chris. and faSo
need any encomiums from US. Their 81
cess is evidence of their merit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-10
North leuislana Baptist Association.

The religious exercises Of the North
L Louisiana Baptist Association, at Coal
spring six miles west of Homer, terminated
Oh Monday last. We regret that the inclem-
ent weather on Sabbath interfered with the
wishes of many of our citizens to attend.
There is no better neighborhood in the
parish than the one which worshlps at
Coal Spring, and their enterprising hber-
alty is shown in the new and commod'ous
church which they have recently erected
Services at the Baptist church in this place
began Monday evening, and we hear there
arc several ministers in attendance emf
nent for ability as well as piety. We
trust much good may be done.
Aside from the great interest which mel
have in the Christian religion as account
able beings, aud without any reference t.
its Importance as offering the oni!
plan Of final salvation, the Christian
church -xcrts through its great moral III
tlurnce wonderful power for good, ~
con,crvator of the morals of society, 1
the temporal affairs Of the world.
There is no one, no matter how irrcligiou
h. NAV be, living in Christian comn'
nifty who does not daily and hourly r.
ceive some measure of the benefits OF I'll
restraining influence.