The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
Jewels of Thought and Devotion.

lel the end comes and like a tired child
IAN beside the long highway of Time
N"I ItIlFe the last, rough upward range to climb
- Rather. ho.d me not unreconciled
Ley me not then remember all the wild
Ana thornv ways through which my wounded
feet N
50 long have toiled; but rather what beguilcd
ny way OF pam. and made it ofttimes sweet
WIN laughter OF glad streams and pastures green
And fragrant forest PATHWAYS openiDr wide
'n Ge"t meadows sparkling in the sun
LIKE CLEANS OF Paradise in dreams forseeni-
)" shall my slumber be untcrrfed
ma my awakening find the Journey done
Nothing bnt GOOD life can fit men for better
hod on to your tongue when you are Just ready
10 swear lie or speak harshly or use an improper
word " l r.
\ promise should be given with caution ana
kept with care. II should be made by the heart
ana remembered by the head
If You have talents, industry will improve them
Il You have moderate Abilities industry will slDply
'Ie 4tHelehclcS Nothing is denied to well direct
Z" ido"f; nothing Is ever obtained without it,
Affection can withstand very severe storms of
LSpf Dul not long popular frost of downright in
ulHefcnce Love will Subsist on wonderfully little
nope, but not altogether without it. walter Scott
Every duty brings its peculiar delig every de
thought
liH fecompenSe, every love its elysium every cross
us crown; pay goes with performance as effect
WIN cduSt MeanneSs oyerreaches ITSELF vice
FltiateS whoever INDUCES it: the wicked wrong
ulelf own souls; generosity greaens: virtue ey-
ats charity transgures and holiness is the es
Sence OF angelhood God does not require us to
ave on credit; he pays what we earn as we earn
IT, good or evil heaven OF hell according to our
choice. [Charles Midway
The confirmed gossip is always either malicious
or ignorant The one variety needs a change of
heart and the other change of pasture (iossip
Is always a mere personal confession either of
malice OF lmbecllltv and the young should not
only Shun IT, but. by the most thorough culture
relieve themselves from all temptations to indulge
III H. 1t is low frivolous and TOO often a dirfv
business mere are country neighborhoods in
Whleh IL RACES ike pest Churches are split in
pieces 10y H. NelEhbOrS made enemies by it
i3f NE. IN many persons it degenerates into a
thL"lc disease which is practically incurabe
Let IN" FoUn" cure it while they may (Dr Hot
land i''' ii'i
tNFdl1I Manning, writing ~ Il friend in Dublin
on temperance, SAYS Half the misery of homes
arising IRON bad temper, soth squandering self
i7!neSS debt, neglect Of all duty is caused bv IN
diligence III wine and the like. The sure and best
cure ol inns is t" bring up children in simple habits
ana 10 guard them against acquiring the liking for
intoxicating drinks. When a liking for the taste
is acquired The temptation is at once in existence
common sense as well faith saws: Train llp
llli4eI Hol 10 Know the taste. and they will not
hr tempted. | urge this OH parents whenever
can ana | haze before me many happy homes in
which children have grown up without so much
as having tasted anything but water" [Cincinnati
Catholic Telegraph
oElll III machinery, iineness in pictures admira,
heneSS III statues are difficult and so is noblencss
III character. 1t grows more and more difficult as
uleA rise III the scale of being And as society
rises IN development it feels the need of stronger
forces to control the higher and supremer elements
'h4l are untoded And this principle OF transmit
TED responsibilities God is bringing to bear upon
men more and more as they rise higher and bi.b-
rr, That they may feel the need of deyclopin them
to their ultimate state
inns constitution of things gives the most cogent
motives to virtue and morality One not only car
mes ms own happiness in his hands but he carries
that winch ought to be dearer to every honorable
man-lamely the happiness of others MANY and
many man will do more to save anOtheris Tfa
than ever he would to save his own Many and
many humble man whose night work on the en-
%lne leaves him without observation if he only
thought OF saving himself, would when he sees
too late to stop the train that ii is rushing to de-
NIfuctlol, spring from the engine. and take the
chances OF safety which are many but instead
OF that, he says, ~ am carving two hundred
men : and he stands firm on his machine and
goes with 1t down under the water and perishes
For such men there ought to be monuments no
pier than he has who gives his life on the battle
field Rpprhar