The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-07
eam~aa = A.llisrsias tox
WNN8

fa hsesW 90 q rfs mlar Ts~rri,
ev - aTvrsifs . was IN
80 s'aesfes = B. 10 ssfessf
N ms f'faslss N ~ Ak y tHe~ w
ms : tsss tae*s psfs,st hseme
e hsiaf fs sf fss nss
NJ tQ ~afs fst Mef wfaf asfNFsf
SIS hafff4 81 ~
as msaf sail ff.ft " ffNis +
fes ms'gffaaff Tsess fssf 40 81
vsfs fffas ~ fpfss asas 49, mtssef
tai Gsf tsfsg fafs euss1s,ss lfs
aaf Nbii esfis fmes tlsgel baf
sh8t nu wH ho,i nst mass As
rHms iaifafhaQ
Ta nBa Hh1 10 flssyf wsafar
tlme oee 10 recommend h.m M . ~
aafm. % a eaunasisF where - tss
been fa.sed slli lsxe5 6omisx .by
emigration Thefes 90 money "
bsifr arq1l'aiei m sesi conditions
The W~ks oi dldirs8t safhofs mar
hs eempared n The million u fsfes a
imeelcr meeis uiib IN q lifetime. No
two persOns have NE samo east of
features, yet they are all of The same
material, ond have . common origin.
Oae ot The greatest eyiIs 10 which
maf Kind are subject is tho Jaatifca-
ton oi their own witkedncss By the
the conduct Of Others. Millions have
sunk into premature graves by imitat
ing great mems vices without possess
ing their ability.
Some men, like the animals in q
menagerie, never manifeat any energy.
unless continually stirred ny with
long pole. Ladies having husbands
afflicted This way viii find a sharp
stick to answer all purposes.
We are all subject to moods, and
have our times TO he gay and times to
he sad. Then there is mental conji-
ton that occasionally forces itself up
on US, when we feel that about two
hours square cussiug is necessary to
the re,establishment Of perfect equi-
Iibiium.
Three parts of loziness and ono OF
pride will make a genuine hard up.
A man with these Ingredients will al
ways think himself the victim of mis-
fartnne, when, in fact. he is only the
victim of his own depravity.
All that we have Of wealth, all that
we have of art, all that we have OF
culture, is the result of labor. There
ore, no man should be afraid Of work
even if he has to employ some one
else TO do it.
Charity is noble principle, yet it
should not be carried too far. It's
The certainty that no one else will
provide for it that induces the tumble
Dug to put away its winter supplies.
A contented mind is blessing;
)ut a man who is content to spend
lis time loafing about the streets and y
wing off Others will bear watching.
There is not so much difference af-
er all in mems judgment as there is
n the amount of money they have got
O back it with. In business q mans
lead is considered level as long as he
an put up.
The difference between o fool and
wise man is this The former is al
Ways looking for good times; the lat
er is always prepared for bad.
Going on spree is like starting a
lewspaper-you can open it upon
mall capital, but it takes a pile to !
,eep it going until you get it on
paying basis.
'Pay as you 60" might have been S
good maxim for our forelathers, but j
he fashion now is to get passes If t
possible.
There are persons who waste more /
ime in looking Tor free drinks than 8
would be required to honestly earn a 7
whole liquor store.
Don't be in hurry to win dlstincs |
ion. A youth who surprises every
,ne at 90 will apt to disgust them ;
before he is 80.
Lasting fame is plant Of slow
growth, and yields best when it ma
tnres late.
PunctuaIity is noble trait. No
nan should be called twice to dinner.
Good jokes, like good liquors, i'm
prove by age-if not open too often. I
There is nothing so much sought I
after and so little needed as advice. II
Force rules the world, and always
will. When it's not force oil arms,
it's force of mind-or money. {
To- not tnown who discovered the ,