Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-01

sth1ASAs sFoh Fttol ehf.
Love is never lasting which flames be-
tone il burns,
Time is the OLD justice that examines
all offenders.
Better three hours too soon than onc
minute too late.
The man who has one talent aud is inn
proving il viii soon have ten.
In things Of the mind We hook Cor no
eomputien but that of light aud reason.
II is the care ~ N great l,art ot man.
kind to conceal their Indulgence from
the rest.
Laboring toward distant aims sets tho
mind ina higher key aud puts us at our
best.
house is never perfectly furnished
for enjoyment unless there is a child in il
rising three years old, and kitten rising
three weeks.
To know one person who is positively
TO be trusted will do more for mans
moral nature-yes, for his spiritual nat
ure-thsn all the sermons he has heard
on ever can hear
There is but one secret Of contentment
snd that is 20 take your present circum-
stances as boundary that for moment
can not bs passed aud remain quietly
within it,
Judge no man by his relations what
ever criticism you may pass upon his
companions. Relations, like features,
are thrust upon us; companions, like
clothes, are more OF less our own seleo
tlons
Before | commit a sin it seems to me SO
shallow that may wade through il dry
shod from any outlines, but when have
committed il, il often seems SO deep that
! can not escape without drowning,
The gospel is work of love Christ
isnity is only love realized under It's purest
form; and since the light of the world
eau not bs known without an eye, love
can not be comprehended but by the
aesTt.
We see young men who owe us new
world, so readily and lavishly they prom
Use, but they never acquit the debt they
die young and dodge the account; or, il
;hey live, they lose themselves in the
crowd.
The privileges Of to-day can not be en-
enjoyed nor the duties OF to-day be dis
charged tomorrow. Tomorrow may
never come II il does come il will bring
its own privileges and duties privileges
made less and duties made greater by to-
days neglect
One OF the greatest miseries is want OF
money. 1t is wretched to have to con.
front a just and oft repeated demand aud
4 10 be without the means 10 satisfy 1T 10
deceive the confidence that has been
/ placed in you; to forfeit your credit to
oe placed in the power of another, and to
be indebted TO his lenity to stand con
victed of having played the knave or the
+ fool, and to have no way left to escape
contempt but by incurring pity The
sudden meeting OF q creditor whom you
have been trying 10 avoid for months aud
( whom you imagined was many miles
+ away skaters the nerves. There is but
one remedy for such troube-avoid debt.
4 II is common to speak Of deep things
aud Of shallow or trivial things, and 70
1uags people very much IN accordance
with the degree of attachment they show
10 one class or the other. We talk OF the
depths of philosophy and the superficial
ity OF society, and we conclude that the
philosopher must be profound and the So
ciety man must be frivolous. Yet in
reality the distinction lies far more in
ourselves than in the affairs we engage ia.
Everything has its surface and It's depth,
and some people always dwell upon tho
former. while others love 10 penetrate
into the latter. Il is personal character
that is either deep or shallow, and that
will introduce one on the other element
4 into all the affairs Of life.