Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
THE

SOOVi OVOiOOO SSoA'
When is butter like Irish children 2
When it is made into little pats.
Josh Billings says. KNOWING how
to sit square on 3 bile, without hurt
ing, is one of the lost arts"
Flowers are the sweetest things God
ever made and forgot TO put a soul
with.
Life is like wine; he who would
drink il pure must not drain the
dregs.
It is impossible to speak against
Christianity with anger, nor to speak
for it without love.
A noble heart, like the sun, shows
its greatest countenanee in its lowest
( estate.
5 Silence is the angel that stands in
! the temple gate when the sour is at
prayer.
= It is one thing to wish TO have truth
on the side of truth.
? The superiority Of some men is
merely local. They are great because
their associates are little.
Most ef the shadows that cross our
path through life are caused by stand
ing in our own light.
Prayer is the peace Of our spirits,
the stiffness Of u thoughts, the rest
of u cares, the calm of VI trans
ports.
Value the friendship of him who
stands by you in the storm swarms
of insects will surround you in the
sunshine.
Half the vices in the world rise out
of cowardiee, and one who is afraid
of lying is usually afraid of nothing
else.
A merchant advertised for a clerk
"who could bear confinement" and
received an answer from one who had
been seven years in Jail
To see Gods hand in every trial is
the way to bear it and when tried
by the storms of life, may we think
of the joys of heaven.
The advertisement Of a Western
stone-cutter reads: "Those who buy
tomb-stones of US look with pride and
satisfaction on the graves of their
friends"
One of the saddest things about hu-
MAI nature Is, that a man may guide
others in the path Of life without
walking in it himself; that he may be
pilot, aud yet a cast.awsy.
True glory consists in doing what
deserves to be written; in writing
what deserves to be read; and in so
living as to make the world happier
and better for our living in it.
A 70 ung man of c~onvivial habits
has discovered one good thing about
a sea voyage. You a. get as tight
as you please every day, and every
body thinks you're only sea-sick.
Fhey tell some reckless stories of
the Uneieanliness and cheap manage
ment in a Boston boarding house.
The latest is that a pound of butter
appeared at neighboring barber shop
to get its hair cut
With every joy connects the posi-
bility of a proportional pain. Surely
love, if nothing else, inClines the soul
to feelits helplessness, and be prayer
to place its treasures in a Fathers {
hand.
Tt is easy, in the world to live after
the worlds opinion, it IS Easy solitude
to live after your own, but the great
man is be who, in the midst of the
keeps with perfect sweetness
the independence of solitude. {
How often we feel and act as If our
mood were the atmosphere of the
1t may be a cold frost within
Us while our friend is in the glow of
summer sunset; and we call him I
1nsympathetic and unfeeling. :
A salute was fred on the Staten
shore in honor Of the Demo-
cratic victory % in North Carolina. n
hard hearted Irish woman. hearing 7
he gus, said: '"There they go again!
srying to bringupanother dead body!"
line OlH6l6llNk III hNll NEul lncb C
Illustrated at a railway station a few Il
ago. Two sisters met. "Oh, my
lear sister" said one exhaustedly, as e.
hey embraced. You've been eating
,nions.n said the other, calmly and
earlessly,
In an advertisement by a RAILROAD
company of unclaimed goods, a letter
-.--,1 r.1H, All .~Ar1 1ourf,1 ond 81 -
headvertisemen appropriately reads:
People to whom these packages are
are notified to call and pay
he awful charges on the same" 6
They say that when Greeley was
o Texas he was asked to milk a COW,
at once procured the assistance
f six men, threw the COW down,
urned her over en- her back, with her r,
.gs in the air, and then tried to milk 3.
Ier with clothes pin. 81
Ignorance is not so bad as error; the NJ
is a blank sheet on which we Je
nav write; but the latter is a scrubbed
ne from which we must first erase.
ignorance is content to stand still U
ut although our error moves, it goes -:
n the wrong direction. .
If we had a keen vision and feeling
f all ordinary human life, it would n,
le like hearing grass grow and the Fl
quirreI's heart beat, and we should co
lie of that roar which lies on the Us
ther side of silence. AS it is, the
Quickest of US walk about well wad-
ed with stupidity. "
1t is not great battles alone that OF
,uild the worlds history, mol great g.
,oems alone that make the genera
ions grow. There is still small rain =
rom heaven that has more to do
With the ~blessedness of nature, than
he mightiest earthquakeo or the 10 Ili-
st rainbow. =,
An experienced housekeeper says,
he best thing for cleaning tinware is
ommon soda. She gives the follow
ng directions : "Dampen a cloth and
lip in soda, and rub the ware briskly,
1fter which wipe dry. Any blacken-
d Or dirty ware can be made to look
s well as new"
T.-o,E c,,ob ~ oooo-, &c tr,4I -