The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

Uncalled.for excuses are tacit COME
sions.
II was to combat and expose quacl
and fools that laughter was made.-
YHaekeray,
Philosophy triumphs easily over pa
evils aud evils to come, but present eyi
triumph over philosophy. = Rocheior
cauid. al
Every man is an original and solital
character. None can either understar
or feel the book Of his own life like hin
seli.-CIeil
Humiliation is guest that only COM
TO those who have made ready his res
ng.place and will give him a fair wei
come.-0uida.
There is n great deal Of love i'll n!
world which the objects on whom i
wasted would be better without-loS
that il so kind as to be cruel.
A child loses half his happiness be
cause he dosen't know that he Is happy
Older people ought to know happlnes
better, but very often they do not,
Tho cheerful are usually the busy
When trouble knocks at your door, Q
rings the bell, he will generally retire /
yoH send him word you are engaged"
tn write a good lOye-letter you ough
IN ho,in without knowing what you meal
N S nv and to finish without knowing
what You have written.-RouSSeau.
The SadICst grave
That ever tears kept Ercen must tlnk at las
Into the common level Of the world;
Then Ger 1t runs the road.
"What you demand Is here, OR at Ulu
brr." You traverse the world in searcl
ofhappiness, which is within the reach o
every man; contcnted mind confers it OF
all.-Liordee. L.
II you will undertake TO undo III,
wrong that has been done by pious dull
ness, I will very readily engage to dis
pose Of the evil wrought by brilliaD
wickcdness.-Gda Hamilton.
God b, thanked the meancst Of his creatures
Boasts two soul.,ldes one to face the world with,
One 10 show woman when he loves her. -
Robert BnOirHing.
There are moments when by SOM
strange impulse we contradict our pas
selves, fatal moments, when a Ct Of pas.
sion, like lava stream, lays low TIL
work OF half our lives.-GeOrge Eliot.
Whatever withdraws us from the powe
Of the senses, whatever makes the past
the distant or the future predominant
over the present, advances US in the dig
nifty Of thinking beings.-Dr. Johnston.
"There must be classes!" Very true
but think how mysterious and often un
accountable ii is, the lottery OF life which
gives this man the purple and fine linen
and sends to the other rags for garments
and dogs for comfortcrs.-Ha Hty Fair.
Even with the best will and inclination
one does not easily know his neighbor
and iIl-will frequently supervenes, dis
figuring everything. We should know
one another better il we did not alway'
try to put ourselves on a par with eacl
other.-Goeths.
As there is no screen or ceiling between
our heads and the infinite heavens, 81
there is no bar or wall in the soul WHERE
man, the effect, ceases, and God, the cause
begins. The walls are taken away. W.
lie open on one side to the deeps OF spir
ituul nature, to the attributes Of Cod
Emerson.
A gentleman is gentle, modest, cour
ageoHs; slow to take oilense, as being one
who never gives it; slow to surmise evil
as being one who never thinks it. A gen
,emun subjects his appetites, retines hi:
taste, subdIes his feelings, controls his
speech. A gentleman deems every other
better than himself.
Nobody, it is safe to say, was ever loved
too much. The world is so hard; cxpe.
rience has SO sad side, even il its other
side be Joyous; we meet with so much in
difference and neglect; the time, after all
il so short, that we need 10 make the
most Of it, and need emphatically all the
love that can be poured like precious oil
upon us.-HarpeTs Ba:ar.
Too much petting, too much plying Of
our children, too much indulgence, toe
much sparing and saving from trouble
and from natural suffering, too much at.
tention to securing for them that happi.
ness which it is wholesomer and better in
every way that they should secure for
themselves that is equivalent to the
devitalizing weather, to the root-and:fber'
rOtting richness OF compost that kills the
lowering plant in our windows.
We do not expect people to be deeply
moved by what Is not unusual. The ele'
mcnt Of tragedy which lies in the very
fact Of frequency has not yet wrought
itself into coarse emotion OF manklnd
and perhaps our frames could hardly bear
much Of il. II we had d keen vision
and feeling Of all ordinary human life, il
would be like hearing the grass grow, and
the squirrels heort beat, and we should
die Of that roar which lies on the other
side Of silence. As it is, the quickest Of
us walk about we'll wadded with stupidity
George Eliot. ." ."
Let your rest be perfect in its season,
like the rest OF waters that are still. II
you will have model for your living
taking neither the stars, for they fly with,
out ceasing, nor the ocean that GIBBS and
flows, nor the river that cannot stay, bu,
rather let your life DO like that Of the
summer air, which has times Of noble
energy and times OF perfect peace. II
ellis The sails Of the ships upon the
sea, and the miller thanks Il on the breezy
upiands: 1t works generally for the health
and wealth Of all men, yet il claims its
hours OF rest.-Faihp Gilbert Hdmerton.
Grandcourts behavior rs lover had
hardly at all passed the limit OF an amor
Gus homage, which was inobtrusive as
n waited odor Of roses, or spent all its
effects in gratifed vanity. One day, in.
deed, he had kissed, not her cheek, but
her neck, little below her ear; and
Gwendolen, taken by surprise, had start
ed up with a marked agitation, which
had made him rise, too, and say: II beg
your pardon-did annoy your" "Oh
Il was nothing" said Gwendolen, rather
afraid of herself" only / cannot bear-tc
be kissed under my ear" She sat dowr
again with little playful laugh, but al
the time she felt her heart beating with {
vague fear she was no longer at liberty tt
hoHt him as she had aouted poor Rex
"Daniel Deronda."