The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
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MULTUM IN PARvo.
Our time needs stronger souls. -Beeth-
oven.
Conscience. Mans most faithful friend.
-Crabbe.
The country is both the philosophers
garden and his liDrary.-Penn.
What you dislike in another take care
TO correct in yourself. -Sprat.
Contentment is natural wealth, luxury
is artificial poverty.-Socrates d
A desire to resist oppression is i'm
planted in the nature of man.-Tacitus.
Good will like good name, is got by
many actions, and lost by one.-J effrey.
Weakness on both sides. is as we know
the trait of all quarrels.-V oltaire.
The coolest bodies warm with opposi-
ton, the hardest sparkle in collision
Junius.
A mans opinions are usually of much
more value than his argunents.-O. W.
Holmes.
Society is built upon trust. and trust
upon confidence in one another's integ
rity.-South.
The secret of success in life is for man
to be ready for his opportunity when it
comes.-Disraeli.
A German art critic writes: "Chopin
dreamed beautiful things; Beethoven
made Their real"
We do not keep the outward form of
order, where there is deep disorder in
the mind. Shakespeare.
The pedigree of honey does no concern
the bee; a clover, any time to him, is
aristocracy-Emily Dickinson.
In counsel it is good to see dangers,
but in execution not to see them unless
they are very great.-Bacon.
1t is easier to enrich ourselves with
thousand virtues than to correct ourseivs
Of a single fault. -Tacitus.
Recreation is not the highest kind of
enjoyment, but in its time and place is
quite as proper as prayers. |. Prime
Whom the gods love, they tell, die
young. They can not show it: whom
the gods love right we'll becomes poet.
-Wiggin.
Reading serves for delight, for orna-
nent. for ability. The crafty contemn
il; the simple admire it; the wise use it
Bacon.
Temperance is health; incompetence is
rather disease than a crime, but the
world does not excuse it, and only dogs
and angels pity.-Salmon P. Chase.
Hold not conference, debate, or reason
ing with any lust; It's but a preparatory
for thy admission of it. The way is at
the very first fatty to deny it.-FulIer
He is the eloquent man who can treat
subjects of an humble nature with del
ieacy, lofty things impressively and
moderate things temperately.-Cic
Press bravely onward! not in vain
yours generous trust in human kind. the
good which bloodshed could not gain.
your peaceful zeal shall find.-Whittier
Those quiet old giants, Homer, Plato,
Dante. Shakespeare, Cervantes, Goethe
unsuitable ballast that keeps earth and
human thought trimmed and true on an
even keel.-Lowell.
He that does not respect confidence
will never find happiness in his path.
The belief in virtue vanishes from his
heart; the scource Of nobier actions be-
comes extinct in him. -Auffenb berg.
The first mreit of pictures is the effect
they produce on the mind; and the first
step of a sensible man should be to re-
ceive involuntary impre5onsis frointhem.
Pleasure and inspiration first; analysis
afterward.-H. W. Beecher.
The most original writer's borrowed
one from another. The instruction we
find in books is like fire. We fetch it
from our neighbors, kindle 1T at home,
communicate it to others. and it becomes
the property of ally oitaire.
If we do not weigh and consider to
what end life is given us, and thereupon
order and dispose it Alright; pretend what
we will as to arithmetic, we do not and
can not number our days in the narrow
est and most limited Specification
Clarendon.
The world yields dreary prospect if
we think of it only as collection of
mountains, rivers and towns; but to
know here and there one another who
think and feel as we do, and with whom
we live in silent fellowship-this makes
the broad earth choice gard en-
Goethe.
All leading druggist sell Hills Cholor-
ide of Gold Tablets. Sure cure for the
Tobacco.or Opium Habit.
There was a time when it was the
fashion for one to say, "Show me a
proved abuse, and | will do my best to
correct it." Times are changed. Men
now say, Show me practical improve
nent, and that improvement will do
my best to realize Palmerston.
1t Should Be in Every House.
] B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says be will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it has cured his
wife who was threatened with Pneumo-
l. otf t1,fs Gn;x,