The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
rood FOR THOUGH
Idleness is the key OF beggary and
the root III ali evil n gS II. i. 3

4 The sweetest OF all pleasures, ana g \, ons
that vii never decay, Is to cherish the
heart that loves you. i. y. III h. 3o AKA tlS
Let a woman do what she can, not,
because she is "a woman, but because
she is one Of Gods. creatures. i,
Our Lord has written the promise Of
the resurrection not In books alon puSS,
In every leaf in spring time. hi, Hi} Il
There is nothing SO sweet as a duty, 4
and all the best pleasures Of life. come coNnls
in the wake Of duties done. .si3s ,laE,.
+ Simplicity, OF all, things, is the hard,
est to be copied, and ease Is only. to bs
acquired with the greatest labor. its'ialig .s y
Good men have the fewest fears. He
has but one who fears to do wrong.
He has a thousand who has overcome
that One.,i 9IBB ptB9aiilBaa 88F
The natural effect. OF Gdelity, clepnsn-
Icy, Kindness, In governors is peace,
good.wlll, order and esteem on tho part
,Of the goveined.Fl' q t'pHt loo9 9lFt
TIE man WHO fofgets a great deal
that has happened has a better memory
than he who, reiaemIbsrs y great deal
that never happened. 6, i, I, b, = I '.,..s
III No doubt a thousand POLITICAL opin-
IONS must piiss away ass dreams, %hiclE
our ancestors and ourselves have wOr-
shipped rs Ions tn ylin,Iis ID
There liy aibetter, than the great man
who ~ al ways speaking, and tllYt Is the
great man who only speaks When lie
has u great word to say 7 iRoli'ltH t8y
Wisdom Is an ocean THAI has no
shore; It's prospect Is not determined
by a horizon; its centre is every where,
anu It's Sclrcumierence nowhere.
There's no little groove or mou1ding
or fitting or finish, but is q bit Of some
body's living. and life grows, going on
We've all got our pieces to do.ol 3tp,i$
He who OPENLY tells his friends all,
that he thinks OF them may expect that
they will secretly tell his enemies much
that they don't think Of him. ."'Ff ~
One great difference between the
wise man and the fool is, the former
only wishes for what he may possibly
obtain, the latter desires impossibihties.
An idle man always thinks he has a
right to be affronted if a busy man
does not devote to him just as much
time as he himself has leisure to waste.
Simple emotion will not suffice to
elevate che character or improve the
life. There must be- strength, OF will,
power of self-denial, perseverlng effort. !
AS no single man is born with q right
of controlling the opinions Of all the
rest, SO the world has no title to- de-
mand the whole time Of any particular
person. II ~ .aN s&r uUg,p
Roughness is a needless, cause Of dis,
content; severity breedeth fear; but
roughness breedeth hate; even reprOofs
from authority ought toibe grave, but
not taunting. mti Hi n& 4,
Keep ever in mind that the conse-
quences OF your actions, cannot rest
upon your head alone, but must reach
away into the future, and taint enc en-.
bitter the lives Of the innocent iHap eQI
Let grace and goodness be the princl-I
pal loadstone OF, thy affections. 4 For,
love which hath ends will have an eud,
whereas that which Is founded OH true
virtue will always continue VIZ sI'fi
The warm sunshine and the gentle
zephyr may melt the glaciers which
have bid defiance to the bowling tenn
pest; so the voice Of kindness will touch
| the heart which no severity could sub
due. t., ,.., -, Aftf j
To aim at excellence in one thing,
rather than mediocrlty in many, to
undertake few things. and those few
with whole soul, will greatly help to
ward off the tyranny Of care. III. ka
Every street has two sides--the shady
side and the sunny. When two men
shake hands and part, mark which
takes the sunny side; he will be the
younger m IN of the two. ,,ri;! ,,,,,,,,,t5 +,
/" Goodness is beauty; and cannot stay
inside; like the sap in q tree, 1t must
come out in fresh leaves and buds and
blossoms. Good, pure, kind, generous
thoughts light up the plainest face, and
make 1t beautiful and youthful. {!Si...
\ After the tongue has once got 1nto
| ined how almost impossible 1t is to re-
claim it. Whence it comes to pass that
/ we see some men, who are otherwise
very honest, so subject to this vice. lif,
! We should always be slow in choosing
q friend, and still slowerIt to change him,
We should always be courteous to all
a man for poverty, or esteem anyone
for his wealth.
| Friendship is more firmly secured by
lenity towards failings than by attach-
,ment to eAcellences.tGT The former is
/ valued as kindness, which cannot be
claimed, and the latter is exacted as
| i Too 'austere d philosophy makes few
wise men; too 'rigorousta government
few good subjects; too harsh a. religion
few, devout souls. We, mean that will
continue SO, for nothing is durable that
\ is not 'saitable TO nature! 'lh2lt ~.
+ Keep yotir face ever towards the sun
of righteousness, and you will have be-
fore you nothing but its bright light
and comforting heat. But turn your
back to 1t, and before you will be shad.
ows and darkness, and chill will enter
your soul. 19a baila5!}a8 s3tiifHi8t ,t