The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

lIverS whose am0llOn3 are m0Qerate.
The price Of all distinction that is
worth the having, in art or arms, in sci
ence or wealth, is lifetime of self-de
nial and ceaseless effort; and after all it
is the motive for the end which makes
life curse or crown. ''2Ae'a4'i 20
1t is an unmitigated cruelty to com
mand child not to crys every tear is
igod.send to its little heart, and unveils
its grief. l!,5,..R q i.3s3a saos 3saf sd 91g
1t is damp air which kills. not she cold
air and still atmosphere, even OF zero. ID
+ A man can speak more efficiently when
he is full of his subject than. when he is
full of himself. sbatl IS gagsna g.
As it is the warmth generated from
within us which makes us, comfortable,
so it is from what is within we are made
happy, not from that without. - ~ b
| The brain is clearest for study in the
morning; but they will study the longest
and best, and with the least fatigue, who
take a very light breakfast before com
mencing their FRAMEWORK. -
| Labor, sufficiently remunerative to af-
ford some daily leisure for reading and
study, and for acquiring a practical
knowledge of the laws Of our being,
with temperance and thrift, is. the great
means of adding to human health and
life; but the more important ingredient,
happiness, is only to be found in obey
ing, loving and serving Him "who CIV
eth us all things richly to enjoy"
Have your plan Of work marked out
for the day or week in advance, and 81
ways keep ahead of it; this will save. the
hurry, worry, and spoiled work Of life.
Do the work of your life we'll, and,
whether shoe-black or minister,
tyou will stand on the same plane at the
Judgment days. e >; oi qdtu
7 The Patent Office contains many sad
tproof of half q life wasted by men lin
devising what had been accomplished be-
fore they began. girsA l9 ,9aeG
| As We are nearing the grave, it should
be with accumulated Sweetness and dig
Unity and generous allowances for the fol.
bles Of youth, the failures Of the, ,untor.
Ituaate, and the failings Of the tempted,
4 Excuses are hypocrisies.
The man who is always in hurry is
1.-THE very man WHO, at the end of life
thine, has the least to showfor it, e ,,C
1t is cankering care which eats out the
Happiness, and health, and LIE OF multi
tudes. y.,,o.,,.....-...... i. 8, 80,
i The three great elementary principles
tof every community, as well as Of indi
viduals, are pure air, perfect cleanliness
4 and well. cooked food. -, '''.''
Y To be happy man must be good ane
keep himself husy doing geod,sr
j The man who is always going to d.
something never succeeds in life ses = :,
i A man is what his wife makes him. :
u A.good wife IS the greatest earthl..
blessing. ' Z" - ,.''sJ1 q, 5s. 53-3''-. =.
J, third person; it repels rather than in
} clines. - @.'' - - =, - .."'@
Never cross a bridge before you com
Ito it. This, viii save half the troubles 9
.tlife. 'ss'. :f.sH ir1sYss hff ~'si'f'fs. .
! "A good heart, good nature and goo
4 health, are the peerless three. 9 &'7 n
II It is fret, and worry, aud .impatienc'
& and spasmodic fits OF passion and angel
t which .cprtaa human life. ~,
II They are healthiest who most coul
! the blessed out door sunshine. :. -.
There is very little luck 10 bushes
8 success; the. man who achieves 70
8 tune, good name, and q serene old ag
in pointing out to you the chart of h
life, will show that his life has led throna
s the toilsome, dusty road of econom.
8 self denial, and diligent,, perseyerinl
a persistent painstaking,, SO as to insu
e that everything should he done we'll, al
at the time and price promised.