The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
sWisreMa,trs.
WISDOM.
DEATE.
DEATI:,

0~~SAos
i. II 10 rot death. that some time in Sigh
T,i. elou breath shall take it's s,ccchlcss fiht
THAT some time these bright st,rs. that now reply
In sunlight to thc sun, shall set in night;
rhat this warm conscious deh shall ',erish quite.
And oil life's rustdy springs forget 10 tcw:
THAT thoughts shall cease. ami the immortal sprits
b. lapped in alien clay and laid ..clow; ~
It II not tipith IL know this-but to know >,
T'hot plots thlughts which visit ut new graves
Iu tender pilgrimage. will cease TO go 80
So duly and ND oft--ani when grass waves
Over the pastaway, there may be ts,en
No resurrection IN the minds OF men,
~, -Tox Hoop.
No grander thing can man do than to
give helping hand to a young man who
l;n D. come discouraged.
Charity toward the weakness NJ human
nature is virtue w.l;cll we demand in 9th.
ers, but which we fnd very hard TO prac.
lice ourselves.
A beautiful smile is to the female conn.
.eiauce what the sunbeam is to the land.
scape 1t eulbe !! sh ~ ;lu inferior face and
.tdeems ~ ugly QUE.
1nqui,.tive people are the tunnels Of con.
ver>.tion they do not Take in an, thing
ior their own use, but merely pass it to an.
other. - ~.
It is impossible to make people under.
stand their ig'lu:.,iGe, Tor it rt' lures .howl-
.si.,e to perceive it; and Therefore he that
can perceive IL hath it not. a.
e Money does every thing for a man."
said an Ole gentleman. po,nnou-iy. YES"
replied the other che; but money won't
,io as much for u mai rs some men will do
tor money"
A knowledge of art tends to self knowl-
edge. lnasmuch as ali analysis OF the laws
of beauty and taste promotes an under
standing Of the powers and purpose OF the
soul
While his mother lives, man has one
friend on earth who will not desert him
when he is needy. Her affection flows
from pure fountain, aud ceases only vt
the ocean of eternity.
To dream gloriously, you must act glo.
riously while yOu are awake; and to bring
angels down to converse with you in your
sleep, you must labor in the cause Of virtue
during the day.
It ia easyto tell when others are fattered.
but not when we ourselves are, and every
man and woman II lend firm belief to tho
soft nothings of the v''ry man they believe
to be an arrant tlatterer, when others arc
in the case.
THE CROOKED TREE" Such a cross
old woman as Mrs. Barnes is! never would
send her jelly or any thing else again" said
Molly Clapp, settin.. her basket down hard
AaN khn k0knI ShA
Thank you, but. Set the cup on the ta.
ble, child, and don't knock over the bot.
tlea. Why don't your mother come herself
Instead Of sending you? I'll be dead one
III these days, and then she'll wish she had
i.een little more neighborly I never
want to 60 there again, and I shouldn't
think you would"
molly Molly come quick and see Mr..
DAVIS straighten the old cherry tree !" call.
I'd Tom through the window and old Mrs.
Barnes was forgotten Al Molly few out over
the green to the next yard.
Her mother watched with . good deal Of
interest the efforts OF two stout men a,
with strong ropes they strove to pull the
crooked tree this way and that, but it was
Of NO use.
Its as crooked rs the letter 8 and has
years too late, MIR. Daws.' said Joe a. he
.r,rped the ropes and wiped the sweat
from his face.
Are You sure you haven't begun twenty
years too late Oh tobacco and rum, Joe -
aske.l MIR: DAVIS.
Tllnt's true word, master, and It's u
hard to break of with them as to make this
old tree straight. But signed the pledge
last night, ami with Gods help, mean t.
keep it
n In, ), r..,,oudo.i tho vnastar uOur "a,
80 S
lS'Oh givcs every man cnance 10 REFORM.
NO one need despair 90 long a. We have such
"That,. INV s.o,nfort. sir. !" said the man.
humbIv Int shall tell the boys TO IN
mud mn. oro,, cr,, nLed Mt the berinninu.
.Mo,har" sntl N;ollv. "A she stoS by
the window again Mt her mother's aide. II
know now What i. the matter with old Mrs
R,rnas sha nesSnx trv tn ha nleasani
81 -: H. a. IA ~.