The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
diamonds and pearis.

PEREvILLE, Ky. q. b. q.
diamonds and 3learis.
If the way to heaven is narrow
it is not long.
If God deny no man bestow
there will I look unto the Load.
The wisdom of man is foolish
ness with God.
Impatience dries the blood soon
er than age or sorrow
Whosoever envies another secret
ly allows that persons superiority.
Who can tell the good or bad eff
fects Of a single word?
Say not single word you had
better have unsaid.
An image of gold is sure of wor-
shippers if it be only golden calf
It is true wisdom to speak but
little of the injuries you receive
or the good deeds you have
done.
All our purposes should be formed
in subordination to Divine Prov
dence.
Nothing is more contrary to
the spirit of charity than rash
and hasty censures.
Punctuality is a christian duty
1t means doing things at the
right time.
If others neglect their duty to
you do not you neglect your duty
to God, yourself, nor them.
Faith which sweetIy works by
love purifes the heart and over
comes the world.
Scandal, like the Nile is fed by
many streams, but it is extremely
difficult to trace it to its source.
It is everyway better to do what
God intends for US than what we in
tend for ourselves.
There is often love in a frown as
well as in smile. GAS many as 1
love rebuke and chasten."
There is no luck like pluck, and
fortune most favors those who are
most Indifferent to fortune.
Do good and throw it into the
sea; if the fishes do not know it,
God will.
The best humor is that which
contains the most humanity, that
which is favored throughout with
tenderness and kindness.
If misfortune comes into your
house. be patient and smile pleas
antly, and it will stalk out again,
for it can't bear cheerful company.
Joy hutters past us like a gay
and harmless butterfly, unfortunate
ly often laying eggs which hatch
deyouring catterpilIars.
The random zeal of hasty and in
considerate friends is often as hurt
full as the wrath of the most violent
enemies.
I am, says Mary Berry, much more
disturbed in society by the little
impression made by real merit, than
by the so-often lamented tolerance
of vice.
Envy deserves fifty more than
anger, for it hurts nobody so much
as itself It is a distemper rather
than vice, for nobody would feel
! it if he could help it.
DR.. McClintock says: Tt is a great
guilt in any man to allow any men
tai faculties he may posses to be
come rusty from disuse, or to sub.
plit implicitly to another.
Andrew Fuller says: I see there
is no sure way to have large har.
vest but to have a large heart. The
/ free giving of the branches of our
present estate to God is the readi
est means to have the roots in
! creased for the future.
I think it the most beautiful and
human thing in the world so to
mingle gravity with pleasure, that
the one may not sink into meian-
oholy, nor the other rise up to wan
/ tonness.
As spoixes Of a carriage wheel ap-
proaches their centre,they approach
each other; so also, when men are
brought to Jesus Christ, the Cent !
Of life and hope. are drawn towards
each other in brotherly relationship
and stand side BY side journeying
to their heavenly home.
A guilty conscience is like a
whirlpool, drawing in all to itself
which would otherwise pass by.
Cure for earache-get a pretty