Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-22
W1SdO77l.


3 The best may mend.
: Be respectful to all men. that YOU mi
command respect.
1t is sad but true that we can silence OF
D consciences easier than our desires.
Somebody has said, "A man devoid
religion is like a horse without a bride -
y man is often generous to a fault,
, when he is utterly oblivious to virtue.
1t is easy to preach, but when it come
to practicing what you preacl,-ah! thcl
is the rub!
II it be necessary to know whether
man viii cheat you or not, sound him /!
to his willingness to help you cheat som
one else.
Mortgage is Latin word. and mean
7" death grip" This is worth thinkin.
ct when one wants to get hold of you
house. -
Josh Billings: Before a man delibritely
makes up his mind few be a raskel liz
shpod examine hisself closely tew ascer
tame eff he amt better constitooted for q
phool."
Work is necessary to success. Even if il
should be your good fortune to have il
rain pottage, you would have to hold out
your dish or go empty.-New York Her.
aR.
1t costs us more to be miserable than it
would take TO make us perfectly happy.
How easy is the service OF! virtue, and how
dear do we pay for our vices!
The worst slave in the world is the man
who is ever and anon controlled by hot
temper. He can undo the work of years
in Minute when ,lnler his cruel mas
ter, or do what years of regret cannot
erase.
Josh Billings: '.The only way to get
thrV this world and eskapc ccnsurc and
abuse, is to take some back road. Eou
kant travel the main turnpike and do IT.
Josh Billings: After Il man gets to be
new habits much. The best he can do is
10 steer his old ones
Why do not printers succeed TO ,hc same
,Xtent as brewers: Because printers work
for the head and brewers tor the stomach.
Where twenty men have stomachs, one
has brains.
If you want to be miserable think about
how much you have lost, how
much you have not made, and the poor
prospect: for the future. \ brave man
With a soul in him gets out of such pitifuI
uts and laughs ut discouragement, rol
~ his sleeves, whistles and sings. anc
makes the best of life. This earth was
ever intended for Paradise. and tie mar
Who rises above his Encouragement ana
eepS his manhood will only be the
tronger and better for his universities.
Seeing that the atmosphere is forty
lilies deep all around the globe" says
Iorace Mann, lit is useless piece of
economy to breathe it more than once.
we were obliged to trlndle it in wheel i
arrows in order 10 fill our houses. church.
5, school houses, railroad cars. and steam :;
oats, there might be some excuse for oul
,em!ny parsinOny. But, as it is. we ar,
rodiglls of health. of which we have SO
tile. and niggards of air, of Which We
I'VE so El,lch.'
Too much importance cannot be placed c
Don the power and influence of the news- 5
per press upon the growth and welfare
Il community. As men are judged by /
e company they keep, SO a town is judg
by the outside public by the newspape, :,
supports. y man who in any way ma,
come interested in town or city, anG, "
40 en.ertains the idea OF either investin.
oney or going into business in hat place i,
ads the local paper with great interest
the paper be bright, interesting and wei So
inted. and thoroughly devoted to the in
ests of its supporters. it conveys to him K,
ivorabie impression of the town, am
expects, when lie visits it. TO find q
CHIT. wide awake, enterprisng com re
unity. If, on the other hand. the paper
a dull, uninterestlng patent outside &c
eaked inside concern. inclined TO take
view of things, the capitalists
business man forms an untayorable ide; to
the place and people where it is print
and turns his attention elsewhere. pa