The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-19
BETTER THOUGHTS.

BETTER THOUGHTS.
One voice begets another.
TROUBLES come In a cluster.
LABOR overcomes all things.
ENOUGH is as good as feast
TRUE courage is cool and calm
BE not q Judge between friends.
Love and cough cannot be hid
DoN'T borrow trouble on interest.
CONQUER unreasonable prejudices.
CULTIVATE love of the beautiful.
DELIBERATE well and act promptly.
THERE is no severity like gentleness.
Lose not thy own for want of asking it
TRUE wisdom is to know our ignor-
ance.
We ask advice, but we mean approba-
ton.
LET your moderation be known to all
men.
a ROTTEN apple Injuries its eompGn-
ions.
BE courageous for the truth and the
right.
He who loves flowers cannot be wholly
vicious.
NEVER sacrifice the substance to the
shadow.
THE first step to acknowledges self
distrust.
CREDToRs have better memories than
debtors.
SEIF-PossEss1oN is essential to good
breeding.
LET him alone severely, is a maxim Of
prudence.
THERE is but one short step between
lying and theft.
We ere near waking when we dream
that we dream
A MAN that hath friends must show
himself friendly.
SosIE men are great because their asso-
ciates are little.
WHAT maintains one vice would bring
up two children.
PAY what you owe, and what you are
worth you'll know.
TIE trickster is almost certain to come
to an ignoble end.
UNnDDEN guests are often welcome
when they are gone.
To kill one man is murder; to kill a
thousand, heroism.
FIRST, the necessary; then, the useful;
| then. the ornamental.
TKRoR may be tolerated, if reason he
| left free to combat it.
DESPAIR is the offspring of fear, lazi-
ness and Impotence.
NEWSPAPERS should be read with eau
tious discrimination.
A Fop is known by his dress-a gen
tleman by his address.
VIRTUE itself offends when connected
with forbidding manners.
THERE is nothing more dangerous than
friend without discretion.
A MAN of words and not of Deeds Is
like a garden full of weeds.
CONSTANT complaining brings no
sympathy; it produces indifference.
Ii You want enemies, excel others; if
you want friends, let others excel you.
WHENEVER one begins to say, ''Iam as
good as another" he excites a doubt.
If we throw mud at every one, the
chances are that some of it will stick.
IT is an easy matter to get into law
suit, but often very difficult to get out
The good house-keeper may be a
vixen. but she cannot be altogether bad
LET the world have its amusements,
provided they be followed with discre-
ton.
TASTE and imagination, rightly Guilt
waited in youth, lead to vigorous man
hood.
The law suit begins with notice
but when, or how, or where shall it
end?
The truth need not always be spoken;
but whatever is spoken should be the
truth.
l NEVER knew graceless person; close
inquiry will always show some redeem
ing trait.
Ii one is sure Of his social position, he
would better assert it by his bearing than
by his words.
IT is wise to be on good terms with our
relations and neighbors; and, if possible,
with everybody.
THE substance of the ambitious is the
shadow of dream; ambition itself is the
shadow of shadow.
RECONCILIATION may be followed by
forgiveness, but confidence, once lost,
can rarely be restored.
He that will not reason, is q bigot; he
that cannot reason, is fool; he that
dares not reason, is q slave
KEEP your promises sacredly; but
promises to do wrong should be broken;
rash promises should never be made.
NOTHING is easier than to relapse iuto
an evil habit; nothing more difficult,
than to rise from the slough Of despond.