The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

| 70 49,
Q ing heart. : 'i's'-
He who strikes the endearments q
: me increases, at the same time, the ter.
a rors OF death, ~ W
- II we are at peace with God and on,
own conscience, what enemy among
. The most brilliant qualities become
useless when they are not sustained by
. torce of character. ~
q Inc gate money at the walking match
/ ~ mA properly De divided according to
, the gait maintained. o ~
a we may at our peril reconcile our
. Selves 10 she world, but it will never
NO evil propensity of the human
/ subdued by discipline. ~
. no matter what may be your station,
! you can 30 live that men Through vo,,
ana In you shall see God.
truth Is the most powerful thing in
the world, since fiction can onlv niaaoa
1t by It's resemblance to it. '
No degree Of knowledge attpinab,o
py man is able to set him above the
want OF hourly assistance.
Inc real strength and goodness of
some people is not drawn ont mntii
they are overtaken by trouble.
1t is extraordinary how long man
may look among the crowd withomt
discovering the face Of a friend.
Domestic rule is founded unon trnt,,
and love. If it has not both Of these r.
Is nothing better than despotism.
There is always hone in a man tbot
actually and earnestly works. In Idle.
ness alone Is there perpetual despair.
Every mans work, pursued steadily
tends to become an end OF Itself. and to
Drldge over the loneliness Of his life.
"A poor wretch, who would sleep IN
the morning, wishes that when the
Jay breakes he could get a'little peace.
There is always hope in q man that
actually and earnestly works. In idle
ness alone 1s there perpetual DESPAIR.
10 be perfectly just Is an attribute of
the divine nature; to be so to tho ut
most OF our ability is the glory of man.
one who is content with what he
mas done will never become famous for
what he will do. He has lain down to
die. ~
| 10 be perfectly Just is an attribute of
the divine nature; to be so to the ut.
most OF our abilities is the glory of
| man.
IL ls heaven upon earth to have q
mans mind move In charity, rest IN
frovldence and turn upon the poles of
| truth.
True integrity Is the diamond of char
acter, consisting of natural excellenoies
orystallzed by the sanotifying grace of
us it wrong to cheat lawyerqo
ss asks KS s.: scorresn""hA"+ NJ
Do not fancy, because you can only
save penny now and then, that YOU
Will never become the possessor Of
pounds.
In the sight of God no man Is poor
out him who Is wanting in goodness,
and no man rlch but him who abounds
| IN virtue.
OF all the possessions Of this life,
| fame IS the noblest; when the body
has sunk into the dust. the great name
| still lives.
BY Cancellation, properly preserved
IN, we can tame the most tero ,iOus na-
lures and lay our most deadly enemy
ut our feet.
Take the good with the evil, for We
all are the pensioners of God, and mono
may choose or refuse the cup his wis
dom mixeth.
A Christian Church is not Sunday
! club, where well-dressed people can
meet and enjoy music and rhetoric on
che Lords day.
All that we possess Of truth and wis
| lom ts a borrowed good. You will be
always poor, If you do not possess the
only true riches.
Examples would indeed be excellent
things were not people 80 modest that
zone Will set, and 80 vain that none
will follow them.
! Good nature extracts sweetness from
everything with which 1t comes In
contact. as the bee extracts honey from
every flower which 1t visits.
We all dread bodily paralysis and
would make use of every contrivance
to avoid it; but few Of us are troubled
about paralysis Of the soul.
Feelings come and 60 like light troops
following the victory Of the present:
but principles, like troops Of the line,
are undisturbed and stand fast.
The covetous man lives as If the
world were made altogether for him
and not he for the world; to take In
everything and part with nothing.
How many in hot pursuit have has.
tened to the goal of wealth, but have
lost, as they ran, those apples Of gold
che mind, and the power to enjoy it.
1t is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only by thought
| hat labor can be maze happy, and the
TWO cannot be separated with impunlJy.
1t is only by labor that thought can
DO made healthy, and only by tho ught
that labor can be made happy, and the
Two cannot be separated with impunity.
| Our true acquisitions lie only in our
charities. We gain only as we give.
There is no beggar 80 destitute as he
who can afford nothing to his nelghbor.
| You find yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people. Why not
make earnest efforts to confer that
pleasure on others? You Will find, half
the BATTLE la gained If you never allow
yourself to say anything that sounds
gloomy.
There is something in the last hour