The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11
Here arc some general ones:

DpNh VI piNNNibS'
Here arc some general ones:
at is far better to die a porter in the
fear of the Lord than a courtier III the
fear of the devil"
Forced love must soon become mortal
hatred"
"Punctuality strengthens confidence
and secures respect
Riches have benefited tens and ruined
| thousands
Law without justice is a wound with
out a cure
THE difference between the humble
minister Of Jesus and the fashionable
popular preacher j. this: The former
studies the pasturage for his flock; the
latter. the transferability Of then Wool
IAN eastern bashaw once complained
that he had no shoes but when he saw d
man without legs hc was content.
Rum intOxicates the topper; love tho
amorous; and prosperity the fool.
Gas crowded stomach retards diges-
ton. so does prosperity retard charity"
The harsh language Of an angry man
| Is the mere scum OF his soul.
lie had made some study of women,
evidently, for he wrote;
The tongue of the slandercr Isl deadly
poison; and the voice Of the scold
! gloomy"
Rather be pierced by a dart than by
the tongue Of a wife
"WOuld women be as silent in most
things as they are in telling their age.
men would be far easier and courts Of
Justice less troubled. D."
IF most married women possessed as
much prudence as they do vanity we
shouid ind many husbands far hap
/ pier
"S"colding wives, like bad clocks, are
seldom IN order.
"a prudent woman studies the com
fort of her husband and household,
whereas a scold and spendthritt thinks
of parties and fashions
Marriage is the comfort Of the con-
siderate and prudent; but the torment OF
the inconsiderate and self willed.
Whatever has been the fault OF one
woman may be the fault OF another
Most fashionable ladies arc IS dla-
monds. because they are more costly imam
useful
There is thunder in the voice of the
scold. hut the music of 'Apollos lutte IN
the language of the amiable spousc- the
former wounds, but the latter heals.
Most women actas II they were bound
TO wound, and not 10 heal.
ct is easier 10 make q glass tube plia-
bic than TO convince an obstinate woman
she is in fault"
To neglect wifc's pleasure Is 20 Gre
ate a storm: but 10 grant her request Is
TO remain tranquil.
THE obedience Of a wife to her hus-
band is loyalty TO sovereign and sub
mission to God"
"As mushroom is among roses, so IS
a shrew in q costly establishment.
As has been suggested, Mr.. Downey
was no friend 20 1.-The flowing Dow1,
and he put himself on record about IL
thus:
Those who sink into the ocean are lost
TO time; but all who sink 10y strong drink
are lost 10 eternity
ITO seek for teetotallers at a gin shop,
is 10 expect donations from misers, to
hear thieves speaking truths, or priests
refusing tithes.
The use of strong drinks, to most per
sons, is as pills of arsenic disguised IN
honeycomb; although palatable at first,
it is ruin at last
The contrast which exists between
the abstemious man and the drunkard IS
this-the former governs his affairs, and
the affairs of the latter govern him.
And hoce is a fine old incendiary sent-
ment to wind up with:
Beauty, ike riches, has been produc-
tive of more evil than good.
JAMES Ii. CoNNELLY.