Daily Republican., 1886-04-14
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I '-A@ " 80 s@-A--@ a ff "a n n
Health, like success in life, % to be-
gained BY paying attention TO details.
Il Is better 70 try:to keep from catch !,
Ing cold thanito be always trying t0
avoid Infection More can be done to-
check cholera by keeping houses clean
than by using tons Of disinfectants.
Nature intended all TO have fresh air.
sufficient plain food, uncontaminated
water and exercise. Let US accept
Natures request, If we prefer health
TO disease.
The bitterest tears shed over graves
are for words left unsaid and deeds
left undone. ''She never knew how l
loved her." "He never knew what
he was to me-" II always meant to
make more OF our friendship" 81 did
not know what he was to be till he
was gone" Such words are the poi.
soned arrows which cruel death shoots
from the door Of the sepulchre.
Cleanliness of person promotes
health of body, and this in turn natur-
ally begets purity OF mind and moral
elevation. Such persons are quite as
much concerned In having the inner
and unseen as tidy and as clean as the
outer and the visible; they are pure
from principle, not policy. ueo
Our powers are limited. No one
ever saw the whole Of anything, how
ever simple 1t may appear. and the
more complex the object, the smaller
the fraction that we behold. If we
but realize this fully, it will go far To-
ward dispelling prejudice aud broaden
ing our outlook.
Men are more civilized by theil
pleasure than by their occupation,
Business dispenses not only with cere-
mony, but often with common ciyility
and we should become rude, repulsivt
and ungracious did we not recover In
our recreations the urbanity which, II
the hustle of our labors, we disregard
Labor is the price which has beer
paid for all things; money Is only tn,
representative of labor. it was not b.
gold or silver, but by labor, that al
the wealth, all the refinements, all tn
means of comfort in the world, were a
first purchased.
Every heresy repeats substantial.
the same career; first, portion Of trutl
hitherto neglected is recognized, thel
follows its dislocation from the entir
body of truth, its distortion next; an
finally its union with positive error.
Unselfish and noble acts are the mos
radiant epochs in the biography 9
souls. When wrought In earlies
youth. they lie in the memory OF ag
like the coral island-green and sunny
amidst the melancholy waste Of ocean
| We ought mob to judge other peopl
by their beliefs, because we do nc
known how they haYe been brougl
about; but we may justly apply tn
crucial test to our own views, and homo
or dishonor them accordingly.
| AS they who, for every slight II
trinity, take physic to repair thei
health, do rather impair it, so the
who, for every trife, are eager to vii
dictate their character, do rather weake
it.
There is sublimity In patience. I
| w - bhhh5p anu W hOh heSdS0 ~ M
doing it, 10 wait for the desired ent
not sluggishly, but diligently, If nece'
sary, not despondingly, but ever wit
a brave Eope-this Is grand characte
Each human life is crystal rath
than surface; it has many faces, al
each face seems TO him who sees 1t
complete life; and yet all the faces for
but a part OF the one life whose dept
are concealed from sight.
Water that flows from spring do
not freeze in the coolest winter. Al
Z those sentiments of true friendsh
4 which flow from the heart cannot
! frozen by adversely.
OF all conditions to which the hes
. is subject, suspense is the one I'll
! most gnaws and cankers in the fran
: We have lived TO know that t
i secret OF happiness is never to allc
your energies to stagnate.
To see the world is to judge I
judges.