Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-30
PRICE ONE CENT
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Whoever is out of patience is out of his
soul.-Bacon.
Discomfort is the want of self reliance;
IL Is intirmity of will.
What we ought not TO do, we should
not even think of doing.
Idleness is both great sin aud the
cause of many more.-South.
Ability involves responsibility. Power
TO its last particle is duty .-Maclaren.
Doing is the great thing; for if, reso.
lutely, people do what is right, in time
they come to like doing it.
happy life is not made up of mega
tives. Exemption from one thing is not
possession of another.-Landor.
When think what we can be If we
must, l can't believe that the least Of us
shall finally perish. ID. Howells.
Wecan not conquer fate and necessity,
yet we can yield to them in such q man.
ner as TO he greater than il we could.
Forgiveness is better than revenge, for
forgiveness is the sign of gentle nature,
but revenge is the sign Of = savave nat.
ure.
for she often has TO provide enough for
both herself and her husband. Carmen
Sylvia.
One of the illusions is that the present
hour is not the critical, decisive hour.
Write it on your heart that every day
is the best day of the year.
Little things have their influences.
Thoreau says: 81 have read that
descent of an.eighth of an inch in mile
is sufficient to produce flow.
He liveth long who lveth well!
All else is being flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Be what thou seemst; live thy creed;
Hold up to earth the torch divine
Be what thou prayest 60 be made:
Let no faltering steps he thine.
Rev. Horatius Bonar.
Opinion builds our church, chooseth
our preacher, formeth our discipline,
frameth our gesture, measureth our pray
ers, and methodiseth our sermons Far
indon.
The highest art is always the most re-
hgious, and the greatest artist is alwaye
a devout man. A scofiing Raphael OF
Blackie.
To be happy at home is the ultimate
result of all ambition, the end to which
every enterprise and labor tends, and .!
which every desire prompts the prosecu.
tion.-Johnson.
1t was Richard Moulton who said: ~
take my stand on the broad moral ground
that every human being, from the high.
est to the lowest, has two sides TO his life
his work and his leisure. To be with.
out leisure is slavery"
The best way to live is to cast away
troubles and contentious, which can moi
be cured by fretting. In justice to the
requirements of the present you should
not look back and make yourself wretched
over things that can not be undone.
Such help as we can give each other in
this world is a debt to each other, and the
man who perceives superiority OF a
capacity in subordinate, aud neither
confesses nor assists it, is not merely the
withholderof kindness, but the committeT
of injury. y.-Ruskin.
Obedience is the crowning grace, that
principle TO which polity owes its stability,
faith its acceptance, creation its continu.
ance. Exactly in proportion to the maj.
esty Of things in the scale of being is the
completeness of their obedience to the
laws that are set over them. Ruskin.
LIFE.
Life Is a mirror that reflects our moods
And on its surface our own vice obtrudes,
The dFunkard sees tipsy. reeling mob
And robbers swear that honest people rob.
No maid is chaste. proclams the libertine;
Virtue alone by yirtuous men is seen.
That which thy neighbor seems TO be thou art
Is he unclean2 Go purify thy heart.
H. II. Heat