Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
6seuu,s OfThOughs.


We ought not to wait until we fee
right before attempting to do right. W.
ought 10 say kind words and do kindl,
acts deliberately, even when we shoult
not say and do them instinctively ant
impulsively.
A bird upon the wing may carry ,
seed that shall add new species to tn,
vegetable family of a continent; ant
just 80 word, u thought, from a Twin.
soul, may have results immeasurab.e
eternal.
a good book and = good woman are
excellent things for those who know
how to Justly appreciate their value
There are men, however, who judge Of
both from the beauty Of their covering
Let no man complain of the shsrlnes.
of l'fe until he has measured the full
capacity Of day. Discomfort With
ones gifts destroys the power of those
that one has and brings no others.
Coal oil or petroleum may be very
nice for illuminating or lubricating
purposes, but surely it is rot the proper
thing to cure a cough with. DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup is looked upon as the
standard cough remedy
Sincerity is like travelling in a plain
beaten road, which commonly bringa a
man sooner to his journeys end than
by ways, in which men often lose
themselves
Nobody is satisfied in this world II
a legacy is left 10 man, he regrets
that it is 10 larger If he finds sum
of money, he searches the same lucky
spot for more.
Not every woman can dress well
with the most reckless expenditure ;
hut clever woman can dress vol
with intelligent economy and an artistic
taste.
Love is the most terrible and also the
most generous of the passions; 1t is the
only one that includes in its dreams
the happiness of one else.
Many speak the truth when they say
that they despise riches and prefermeut,
but they mean the riches and prefer
ment possessed by other men.
If we never spoke Of a mans virtues
before his face, nor Of his faults behind
his back, there would be an end to
hattery and defamation.
To have his tongue cut out, and to be
seated deaf and dumb in corner, were
preferable to his condition who cannot
govern his tongue.
Our life is made up of little things.
Our attention to them is the index to
our character, and often the balance by
which it is weighed.
TO do good which is really good, a
man must act from the love OF good
and not with a view TO reward here
or hereafter
A wise man ought to hope for the
best, be prepared for the worst, and
bear with equanimity whatever may
happen.
To most men experience is like the
stern light of ship, which Eliminates
only the track it has passed.
What you are doing for love you can
10 no longer for mere gain. The higher
motive drives out the lower.
One gains courage by showing him
self poor in that manner one robs
poverty of its sharpest sting.
The reason why men succeed who
mind their own business is because
there is so little competition.
Time once passed never returns the
which is lost, is lost forever.
No entertainment is so cheap as read.
ing, nor is any pleasure so lasting.
There Il 70 dungeon so dark and dis
NAL a. -. mean man s mind.
Sou' omen 8 destinyis to love down,
exculagIy, pityingly.
THOSE who can command themselves
'or nand others.
The friend you buy with presents will
Je bought from you
1t is sometimes as well to forget what
we know.
By others faults wise men correct
heir own.