Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-05-21
We All Have Faults.


He who boasts Of being perfect is per-
feet ia hi, folly. have been great
deal M, aud down ia tho ""r'd. AMI |
never l,, SAW perfect man "r h'lN''. And
never shall uutiI ,cc Sundays come
together.
You r.nnot get white Hour "ui OF
cnal sack nor perfection "ut "i human
,,,ur... he who looks ion II had better
look for sugar III the SEA. HE old say
mo- j. .IIi,.,s, faultlcss. ot dead
,u,.u We should ~ay nothing but good;
I,ut as irr IN living. they are al Jared
mar. ar less with black brush. aud
half am ~. can see II. Every heart has
, ,.lt place, Il. II. and every heart has It's
black drop.
Elrrv roe has it, rIickles, and 'ry
day lis uioLt Even the sun shows spots,
and I'm. SHE, are daikcucd with clouds.
\ohodvi !. ,uwisc hui he l:,, folly enough
tn stock "a stall at Vanity Far. Whrr"
could Sc. the iuul's cap. | have never
th,lc,s heard the bells ln%tr. " thrr"
>. u. sunshine without some shadows. 81
all human good i mixed mp with more
or is, evil: even poor law EiiardiaHs
have, their little iailluGo, and parish
h.adl., are not wholly Of heavenly
nature.
The best wine has it. lees All mems
f,ul,, are not written on their i"rchcad-
and !, i, ,uitr rs we'll they are not, ~
HAT, would need wide rims; yet a. sure
as eggs ar. eggs FAINT oi some kilid nos
ii,o iu every man h"~"m
There's ro telling when man ia'iits
viii show themselves. for lGirrN pop "u'
ui a ditch Just when y"u are not looking
for them. \ hors" that Is weak III Ia
knees inav not stumble Tor a mll""r two.
hut it i, IN him. and ia" rider had hrttrr
hull him mp well.
The tal,v cat Is not tapping milk Jlisl
now. hut leave the dairy door open. ami
Nc will see II She i not as big thici IL
in, kitten. There's fire III the hint. COO
as If hooks: wait till the steel gets a KNOCK
at il. and Won will see. EVERYDAY 'aI
read that riddle. Int it is not cNcryh"dl
that will remember to keep his Gumpo"
der ont of the way IF the candle.
YES. and the very ones vino cry tie
lnudg,t over ones faults have crosse
imlincs in themselves. II i much cas-
Ter thing To point out and speak Of
mans faults than 1t is To- say vou ar" Sprr
Lc has them. Together hand III han
with faults and failings, should go syn
pathy. Then we could say that We ha
snbcrly reflected OH these faults
others, and then how much the sum :
human happincss could be advanced il
sympathy.
We Get chccrfuncss and vig"r, W
scarcely know how OF when. from m"i
a,snciation with our fellow men. and frol
t,rl.,. Ia. ..5l
endowment. We catch inspiration an
power To go on from human prescn'
and from cheerful looks. The woma
works with additional energy hayir
others bv. The full family circle has
strength and life peculiarly It's own. III
substantial good and cilcctnM rcii
which men extend to another Is triilin
Ii is not by these, but something lar ic
costly that the work is done. our Max
has insured it 10y IL much more SIM
machinery He has gwen tn the wea
est and the poorest, power to confirm
largely To the common stock Ot gladn"
The chilTs smile and laugh are migi
powers in this world. When bcrca'
mcnt has lclt you desola'c, or mlsfortll
bowed Won to the earth, what su5sts
tial benefit is there which makes &c
dolencc acceptable? 1t can bcstow
YOU nothing permanent. But wa
hand has touchcd yours. and Its tin
told Won that there is indeed llvl
response there to yonr every emotif
On look, one human sign, has done M
for Won than the costliest present cot
convey.
How much better then would it be
us all to cschcw altogether calling
tcntion to each others faults, and pr
tice sympathy strictly and entirely
lnknOuu EFchdngC.