Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30

that dehes failure, and you Will succeed.
Uon't leave it because hard blows are to be
struck or disagreeable work TO be performed.
Those who have worked their way up to
wealth and usefulness do not belong to the
shiftless and unstable class; if you do not
work while young man, as an old man you
will be nothing Work with a will, and con-
uuer your prejudices against labor, and man
fully bear the heat and burden of the day.
1t may be hard the first week, but after that
I assure you it will become pleasure, and
you will feel enough better satisfied with
yourself to pay for all the trials of begin
ming. Let perseverance, and industry be your
motto, and with steady application to bus-
ness you need have no fear for the future.
Don't be ashamed of your plain clothes, pro-
vided you have earned them. They are far
more beautiful in the estimation Of all honest
men and women than the costly gew.gaws
sported by some people al the expense Of the
con6ding tailor. The people who respect you
only when we'll clad, will be the first to run
from you in the hour of adversity.
Be OF Coop CHEER.-A man who ac-
quires habit of giving way to depression is
on the rOaQ 10 rulu. w Heu I[ouule Cotueo
upon him, instead of rousing his energies to
combat it, he weakens, and his faculties grow
dull and his judgment becomes obscured, and
he sinks into the slough Of despair. And if
anybody pulls him out by main force and
places him on solid ground, he stands defect
ed and discouraged, and is pretty sure to
waste the means of help which have been
given him. How different it is with the man
who takes CHEEKY view of life even at its
worst, and faces every i'll with unyielding
pluck He may be swept away by an over
whelming tide Of misfortune, but he bravely
struggles for the shore, and is ready to make
The best of the help that may be given him.
A cheerful, hopeful, courageous disposition is
an invaluable trait of character, and should
be assiduously cultivated.
Don't CRlr1c1sE.-Whatevery you do, new
er set up for a critic. We don't mean
newspaper one, but in private life, in the do
mestic circle, in society. II will not do any
one any good, and will do you harm-if you
mind being called disagreeable. 1fyou don't
like any ones chin, don't put your feelings
into words. If any ones manner don't please
you, remember your own. People are not
made to suit one taste; recollect that Take
things as you find them, unless you can alter
them. Even dinner after it is eaten, can't
be made any better. Continual fault-6nding,
continual criticism of the conduct Of this one,
the dress of the other, and the opinions of
another, will make home the unhapplest
place under the sum-. If you are never pleased
with any one no one will ever be pleased
with you. And if it is known you are hard
to suit, few will take pains to suit you.
GRAr1rUDE.-A man who had saved the
life of daughter of millionaire received
two dollars and fifty cents from the grateful
parent He was so overcome with the mag.
nifcent bounty that he paid out every cent of
it to seventeen organ-grinders to slmultane-
ously serenade his benefactor.
pR Cautiously avoid talking of either your
own or other peoples domestic affairs. Yours
are nothing to them, but tedious; theirs are
nothing to you. The subject is tender one;
and it is odds but you touch somebody or
Others sore place.