The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-02-01
GLEANINGs.


Another American Cardinal i be-
ing talked of by the Pope.
Reason /. an historian, but the pas
sions are actors.-Rivaroi.
There i little hope Of equity where
| rebellion reigns.-Sir p. Sidney.
Religion is the best armor In the
| world. but the worst cloak.-Bunyan.
| The schools of Nashville have been
closed on account of Indictment wealth
er.
A house without family worship
has neither foundation nor covering.
| Mason.
Brussels has arranged TO build
grand Museum of Art at coat ofmili-
ion odd.
Religion intrenches upon none oil
our privileges, invades none OF our
pleasures.-South.
Religion converts despair, which de-
stroys, into resignation, which submits.
Lady Blessineton.
The Ohio and Tennessee rivers are
both frozen over at Paducah for the
| first time in twenty years.
Lonaco now has the only licensed
gambling halls in Europe. The place
/ i but a few miles from Nice.
There are some people in New YORK
who have two sets of teeth: one to eat
| with and one to smile with.
During the late severe cold in Flor
ida the orange trees stood the cold
test without serious damage.
There are men taking no pleasure
| in life who are allowed to live on a. II
they had been forgotten by time.
Unless we place our religion and our
treasure in the same thing, religion
will always be acknowledgements.
Punch, in his dictionary, gives the
definition of the word conscience =
my rule for another mans conduct.
An excitement i guaranteed in
Paris if some one will only aliude to
Napoleon greatness in public places.
The Lowell Mass. Courier says
when man is elected Mayor he natur-
ally thinks he is getting Hon. in the
world
Reputation is what men and women
! think of Us: character i. what God
and the angels know OF ns.-Ihomas
Paine.
Germany thinks of investing In
American fire engines, aud commit
tee will come over to inspect and in
ve-tigate.
over all the movements 81 life re-
ligion .catterS her favors, but reserves
the choicest, her divine blessing, for |
the last hour.-LGgan.
There is a gift that is almost blow, |
and there il kind word that Is muni- |
ficence: so much il there in the way |
of doing things.
The religions we call false were once
true They also were affirmations of
the conscience, correcting the evil GUS
toms of their times. Emerson.
Some immenseumberellas latcy prel-
scented to African chiefs by the British
Government were manufactured in
-, e..
i'm circumference.
A good name i. like precious ONT
ment." it filleth all round about, aud
will not easily 90 away; for the odors
of ointments are more durable than
flowers. Bacon
He that waits for repentance waits
for that which can not he had a. long
it i, waited for. II is absurd for
man to wait for that which he HIM
self has to do.-Nevins.
A true religious instinct never de-
prived a man of single joy; mourn
full faces and sombre aspect are the
conventional Alterations of the weak
minded. Hosea BaIlou.
Right actions for the future are the
explanations or apologies for wrong
ones in the past; the best evidence of
regret for them that we can offer, or
the world receiver. Edwards.
The best security against revolution
Is in constant correction of abuses ami
Introduction OF neeiful Improvements.
1t is the neglect of timely repair that
makes rebuilding necessary .-Whate-
ly.
Nothing 20 uncertain o general re-
putation. 4 man Injuries ne from
humor, passion or interest; hates me
because he has injured me, and speaks |
i'll of me because he bates me.-Henry
Home.
Reputation il rarely proportional to |
virtue. We have seen thousand peo-
pie esteemed, either for the merits
they had not yet attained or for those
they no longer possessed.-St Ever
mond.
The whining men or women seem
to see nothing in the past, nothing to
hope for in the future, always prophe-
sying misfortune and ruin to the
country, and sickness, rheumatism
and ague to every inhabitant.
In the following there is good deal
oftruth: There are plenty of good
but weak women in every community
who'll work, and starve, and scrimp,
in order to furnish their pariors, and
then won't sit in EN- for fear of injur-
ing the fnruiture.
The Cherokeees have over eighty
common schools. The Chickasaws
have four public and about ten dis
trict schools. The Choctaws have
| two public schools and about thirty
district schools.