The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-09
GOLDEN MORDS.
HAgrE is from The devil.-Korqr

MIN, in general, are but great
Napoleon.
FINE manners are the mantle of
fair minds.--Aicoit.
Irrsa joy to think the best we
can Of human kind Wordsworth.
No MAN is happy who does not
think himself so.-Marcus Aatoninass.
A MAIDEN hath no tongue-but
thought.-SIlakspeare.
IDLENEs5 Is many gathered miser-
les IN one name.-Rickter.
MARRIAGES are best of dissimilar
matzrial.-1heodore PARKER.
FORTUNE does not change men, it
only unmasks them Madame RE
cojoRi
THE RAYS Of happiness like those of
light, are colorless when unbroken.-
Longfelloae.
VIZ PARDON infdalities, but we do
not forget them.-Madame de La
(ayette.
EYELY ONE complains of the bad
ness of his memory, but nobody of
his judgment.-Rochefoucauld.
ORR OF the most important rules
OF the science of manners is an al
most absolute silence in regard to
your selE-Balzac.
TRUGALIrY may be termed the
daughter of prudence, the sister of
temperance and the parent of lib
erty.
EVERY MAN has his weak side; and
it is very often the case that this
weak side is the best side of the man.
No. MAN can improve any compa-
ny Er which he has not respect
enough to be under some degree Of
restraint.
THE MOST beautiful may be the
most admired and caressed, but they
are not always the most esteemed
and loved.
THERE Is no path but viii be easier
travelled, no load but will be lighter.
no shadow on heart or brain bu.
will lift sooner, in presence of de
termined eheerfulness.
THE greater the ficully the more
glory in surmounting it. Skillful
pilots gain their reputation from
storms and tempests.
NEVER hire another person to dc
the work which you can well dc
yourself, unless you are suitably en-
| ployed IN some other occupation.
EVERY human creature is sensible
TO infrmitics of temper, which il
] should be his duty to correct and
{, subdue partially in the early perioC
of life.
To PLATTER a person adroitly, one
must know three things-what they
are, what they think they are, anc
what they want other people to thinl
they are.
TRUTH can hardly be expected t,
adapt itself to the crooked polic1
and willy sinuosities of worldly of
fairs; for truth, like light, travels on
| ly in straight lines.
THE ROSES OF pleasure seldom las
long enough to adorn the brow @
him who plucks them, and they ar
the only roses which do not retain
their sweetness alter they have los
their beauty.-Blair.
A GREAT LIE is like a great fish OF
dry land; it may fret and fling, ant
make frightful bother, but it can
not hurt you. You have ouly t.
keep still and it will die of itself
Cradle.
IT IS Nd disgrace not to be able t.
do everything; but to undertake, o
pretend to do, what you are no
made for, is not only shameful, bu
troublesome and Yexatious. PHI
taych.
MEN and statues that are admire
in an elevated station have a yer
different effect ON us when we ar
proach them; the first appear les
than we imagined them, the las
larger.-Rochef0ucauld.
Persons extremely reserved ar
like old enamelled watches whic
had painted covers, that hindere
your seeing what time it was.-Hol
ace VaLpote.
Do NOT BIZ afraid because the con
! munity teens with excitement. S
/ lence and death are dreadful. Tb
rush of life, the vigor of earnest mel
the conflict of realities, inVigorat
cleanse, and establish the truth
, Beecher.