The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-15
VOL. IV.-NO. 7. !
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT. .t
1T is dangerous work for women to
play with souls. ... N'.'"'Aa' .
Blushing in youth Is nothing else but
the fear to do ILL. ,. ...s 14tsE ls -siu
If you act with Wow to praise only,
| you deserve none. .
| None but tho contemplate are ap-
prehensive OF scorn. ''.t'' %
Censure is the tax a man pays the
public for being eminent. p .'14's.'
The wounded heart heals, but the
scar remains forever.
When reason Is against man, a man
Will be against reason. 19.t ~ rYs
The higher up the mountain you
climb, the higher you can see. gaa1
Next TO space hope Is the most bound
less thing Iii all creation. 4,
Reason Is the test Of ridlcule-not
rtdtcule the test of truth. '' ''""
Our actions are our own; their con-
sequences belong to heaven. .ft"3st S@E
Tho man lacks moral courage who
treats when he should retreat. aa!
Absence destroys triaing intlmacies,
but 1t invigorates strong ones. ri
The stoutest armour of defense is
the brave spirit within the bosom.
Age, that lessons the enjoyment Of
life, increases our desire OF living.
1t Is the best pr oof OF theivrtues Of q
family circle TO see happy Areside.
| We seek to control others, yet how
few Of us are masters OF ourselves
No one will dare maintain that 1t Is
bettcr to do injustice than to So..f it.
That laughter costs too much which
is purchased by the sacrifice OF decency.
| Our grief nuy be guessed from, the
solnce and seli-deceptlon we resort TO.
1T Is more profitable to look up our
detects than to boast Of our attainlnents.
Forty years Is the old age Of youth,
while fifty years is the youth OF old age.
Next to her own love affair girl is
interested In somebody else's love affair.
Motives are like harlequlns--there IL
always Il second dress beneath the first.
| Prosperity seems to be scarcely safe
unless it Is mixed with a little adversi-
ty. ."i ~" .n' 4"N-'&. 0"""
Success has great tendency to con-
men. ,.... .sr..{
10 be really and truly independent IL
to support ourselves by our own exer-
tions. > "t |' s. 7Hoi
He Is richest who is content with the
least; Tor content is the wealth Of ma
ture. i.r
Mako man think he Is more cunning
than yourself, and you can easily Out
wit him. I.u .1ar .a.F 80 Leg
| The gratis that circumstances make
IN our character wc are apt to regard
as native fruit. --,.3 .,..>,..,ty .g,.+1,, ..
One never needs the form Of devotion
80 little rs when the spirit is spontane.
ously devout. '4 h'j@1l''t2 ~ '8"o'h
If you would render your children
helpless, never CON pei or permit them
TO help themselves, .,i, n.'r,t qa.,f IN
Most Of the evils Of lite are not the
things which happen, but the things
Absence destroys small passions and
increases great ones, as wind blows out
tapers and kindles fires. ,5, gl,n yaa
Knowledge, when possessed by only
feW, has almost always been turned
to Ubiquitous purposes. " {; ''"S""
" An able man shows his Spirit by k9n-
tic words and resolute actions, heai 10
neither hot nor timid..r }u,l i aEnhi
:, Never reflect on, q. past action! wtiioh
was done with a good motive and, tho
best Judgment at the time. E,''...
It Is easy to pick holes in other peo-
pie g work, but 1t Is far moro profitable
to do better work yourself.a,ipoa0gQ
In the treatment of. nervous cases. he
Is the best physician who ~ otle most
Ingenious inspirer of hope. ,,.,,t
In talking everything is unseasona-
bio which is private 20 two or .threetor
any other portion of the conpahy.TE
d The same earth produces health bear
ing and deadly plany--and ,ofttimes
he rosc grows neare,t to the nettle,
Domestic rule Is foiinded upon truth
and love. II 1T has not both Of these
it Is nothing better than despotism.
Measure Christianity by Its teachings,
and not the short sighted, Jsclhstlnprac-
tices Of a few unworthy followers.
Rash words are SCARCELY. more; dan
gerous, and are generally much lyss
'mwholesome, than capriclous silence.
We appreciate no pleasure unless We
are occasionally deprived Of them.
Restraint is the golden rule,of .eniSy.
ment. E"H{S''' ""'A9tE
Young man learn to watt! II yoMh un-
dertake to set O hen before che is ready.
you Will haXe your 9laboE (forhSour
He who boasts, that his heart has re-
manned WnOle, -c0ntesses that he has
only q prosaie, eus-of-tbe-way,c corner
heart. ,,,, t,,o,,
He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper, bUt he' is sniUre excellent
who can spit'hls temper to any icirc0m-
sMnces'a ,yT&ig'3pp& 2 .,n& sIt.3biaafY
There ls nothing SO easy as, TO- be. wise
for others; 9, specles Of fprodigallty, by
the way, for such wisdom is wholly
wasted. ftH 4 Z. H'~G'f '1s1 50 5S3faa
llooLook at the pages Of your own hearts
ard you will see a dim ireflectiofisOf
what the recoI ding angel has written
2 Beauties often die old. maids. They
sot such a value on themselves tifat
they adoi't tfifid "a purchasSr till the
market Is closed. si6tt tE3tfii m ATik$h
g 3 Faults are epllable In Infancy, change
able In childhood, more resolht8 in
youth, firmly rooted in manhood, iand
iDflexible In old age. i3 ati3tsl i!4A4i
| Tho rwUrthiest people are most injur.