Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-20
WISE SAYINGS.

To KNOW how to wait is the secret of
success.-De MdistrG.
TRUTH is as.impossible to be soiled by
anv outward touch as the sunbeam
Hilton.
THE ruin of some men dates from some
idle hour. Occupation is an armor to the
soul.
GREAT men and great institutions may
be beyond the most of us, but great actions
are for us all.
BETTER than fame is still the wish for
fame. the constant trainings for glorious
strife.--BuI1oer.
No MAN ever did designed injury. to
another without doing a greater TO NM
self-Henry Home.
BY taking revenge, man is but even
with his enemy; but in passing IL over ne
is superior.-LOrd Bacon
THE good wear their years as crown
of glory upon their heads; the bad, as
heavy burden upon their back.
THE real wants of nature are the meas
use of enjoyments, as the foot is the meas
ure of the shoe. We can call only the
want of what is necessary, poverty.
A GOOD man. who has seen much of the
world, and is not tired of it, says, "The
grand essentials to happiness are some
thing to do, something to love, and some
thing to hope for"
THE most beautiful birth was the birth
| in the manger; the loveliest life was the
life of sorrows; and the most beautiful,
sublimest death was the death upon blood
stained Calvary.
A BIRD upon the wing may carry seed
that shall add new species to the vegetable
family of continent; and just so, aword,
thought, from flying soul, may have
results immeasurable, eternal.
WE speak much of Providence, and the
Almighty; we bow before an Infinite
| Power, and do homage to an Infinite WIS
dom; but do we carry about in our hearts
a perpetual sense of union and conf
munion with the infinite lncarnate Lover
IT is remarkable fact, that one who
loves his mother who honors that moth
er's memory, is never bad man, she is
never bad woman. Tell me how
young woman treats her mother and will
tell you what her general character is. Tell
me how young man treats his mother,
and will tell you what his future pros
poets are for time and eternity.
You come to an empty birds nest, and
pick up the down that clings to il, or
stray plume that dropped but, finding no
other trace of the birding, you say, 1t has
flown away And you come to child's
empty cradle, or household tree that
stands grim and bare now, or shudders
and moans in the breeze; and you say,
that bird has learned to fly! it vanishes
from its nest just as it was plumed OF
wing and clear of note.
THERE is many and many candle that
will burn discreetly in a room where the
air is still, which if you take it into the
wind, flares and flutters and burns every
way but the right way; and there are
Christians that are able to have the pure
flames of Christian life burn steadily, if
YOU only shield them, but that, if you
move them about and bring them In con-
fiict with each other in circumstances OF
temptation, show their weakness OF
Christian feeling,
PHILOSOPHERS tell us that every uttered
word produces vibration in the atmos-
phere; an ingenious theory has therefore
been broached that these vibrations never
entirely cease! If this were true, we
should still be moving among the inaudi-
BILE words of our progenitors. This seems
fanciful in natural philosophy; but there
is a sense in which every uttered word
lives for ever. 1t lives in its influence on
the speaker-in its influence on others.
Paul's voice echoes still millions of Gods
faithful messengers, being dead, yet
| speak!