Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
tIslO1,1.

Joys are our wings, sorrows are Oul
spur-.-Richtcr.
| Children have more need of models thar
of critics. S.-youbcyt.
Economy and hard work are the onl,
cures for hard times.
Fortune is the rod of the weak and the
staff OF the .rave.-LureW.
ldlencss is hard work for those who are
not used to it, and dull work for those who
are.
| Tile man that can compose himself is
wiser than the man that compose books =
but not half sopopular.
If the labor spent TO keep people out OF
hell were spent in getting he'll out of the
people, old Luciier would be out of Il job.
The difference between riding a horse
and riding 4 hobby consists in this. that
one can get Offa horse at any time. but
once on Il hobby Il man can never get off.
If there is anything harder for sensi-
tive man to hear than censure for faults he
has committed, it is praise for qualities OF
which he is ashamed.
When you see Il man that hasn't energy
and independence enough to navigate his
own dugout, You may set him down as Il
very worthless member of society.
Very few of the great minds of this
country says DIR. Hall. have come from
the city or the cradle of the rich. The
farm and the workshop have supplied by
tar the largest number of our eminent
men.
The happiness of your life depends upon
the quality Of your thoughts; therefore
guard accordingly. and take care that you
entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue
and unreasonable to nature.
For preserving the ccomplcxion-temper
ance. For whitening the hands-honesty.
TO remove stains--repentance. For inn
proving The sight-observation. 4 beau
tiful ring-the home circle. For improy-
inc the voicc-ciyilty. The best compan-
ion to the toilct--a wife.
If man is to be baptisci 1t ought to be
done thoroughly. The other day con-
viCt was immersed. and when he went
home lie took with him the minister's
pockct-book. If he had been held under
water for half an hour this accident would
never have occurred.
The love of truth is bow of peace.
ready tor every concession that is honest.
firm against every compromise that is not.
It is the noblest stimulus to inquiry; ar
dent to seek. yet patient to examine: will
ing to communicate. but more willing to
receive: contcmptuous of petty curiosity.
but passionate for knowledge.
Truth is always consistent with itself.
and needs nothing to help it out. 1t is Al
ways neat at hand. and sits upon our lips
ind is ready to drop ont before we are
az are: whereas a lie is troublesome. and
sets mans invention upon the rack, and
one trick needs a great many more to
make it good.-Tilotson.
1t is resignation and contentmcnt that
are best calculated to lead us safely through
life Whoever has not sufficient power to
endure privations and even suffering can
never feel that he is armor-proof against
painful emotions-nay, he must attribute to
himself or at least to the morbid sens-
tivcness Of his nature, every disagreeable
feeling lie may suifer.-Ton Humboldt.
No way has yet been discovered to avoid
the difficulties of life. One man remains a
bachelor. and boasts that ne is thus free
from care. but existence becomes profit
less struggle with buttons and neckties.
Another marries. hoping to find thereafter
every button in its place, and the slippers
at the 1ireside on his return from business:
but his wife has been made the president
of a relief association, and manages to AZ
ford relict to every one except him. You
may as well make up ycur mind to stand
your share of the general ENHANCEMENT.
and to do it philosophically and bravely.
tor every one learns, sooner or later, that
Life is full of care and trouble.
Whether you 60 it single or double.